The Coshocton Tribune du lieu suivant : Coshocton, Ohio • Page 8

PAOC EIGHT THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1148 Waterworks Notes Given OK (Continued from equipment as directed by the Bar- Co Councilman John Shipps said that it was his opinion that the time has come to discuss water revenue rates foi the city and to up icme kind of an agreement with the General Electric plant as to the amount of water they will consume and the rate to be charged. "Before we go much farther with this proposal, I think we had better get a clearer picture of our future waterworks Income," he said. "We will a to remember that council is taking this step, not the people of Coshocton I find that the people of Coshocton want soft water, but they are not altogether indifferent over the expenditure of a half million dollars" Citv Solicitor Knox Stewart pointed out that council will a time to iron out the questions of rates and agreements with industry. A motion was passed directing Clerk Norman Lewis to send out an invitation to bidders Interested in financing the $500 000 needed by the city to finance the contemplated waterworks setup Bids to be presented at the Nov. 12 meeting An ordinance providing for the A Theatre A A I I AM) I A Oct 31 and Nov 1 A A i Joan a ami George Brent 2nd FpUodr Binik i Plus Cartoon Cleveland Schools' FM Radio Only Slightly Hurt By Latest Petrillo Ban CLEVELAND Cleveland board of education's 'frequcncj modulation station today to been i i "at least 6 per by the latest ban promulgated bj James Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians.

"In Tact," said Superintendent of Schools Charles H. Lake, "it doesn't i us a bit The ban cut off all network programs that include music from relay by the -chool station, WBOE For a number of years the station has cairied regular schedule of bioadcasts to schools, i i programs from its ow studio ana others lelayed local standard stations fiom the radio i WBOE has receded the of its rebioadcasts fi om station WGAR the Columbia Broadcasting System's outlet in Cleveland Lake insisted the loss would be negligible and would not interfere i the schools' own programs The ban eliminates the use of the Columbia School of Air, Vvhich has been rebroadcast for a half-hour of each eight- hour broadcast school day, Lake said. MILLERSBURG and HOLMES COUNTY ALMA DURLER Tribune Bureau, Phone 78 Subscriptions, News, Classified and Display Ada, Corner Eaal Adams and Alexander Streets SERVICC NOTES Pfc. Don Hitchcock has returned to Camp Atterbury, Ind after spending a 45-day furlough i his i and daughter at Killbuck LAST CALL TONITE com MORI JACK CARSON WARNER tROS. SIXTH ST -WED.

AND PROSPERITY CLUB ELLEN DREW MARC CRAMER fey ML LEW TON Mrtctttf MARK ROIEON Mtf Vrn JMf MKM Crosley Employes Defy Union Leaders, Remain on Strike CINCINNATI, O--Defy ing orders from their parent international bodj to return to work 1,700 Crosley Corp workers, members of the AFL Electrical Workers remained a a from their jobs for the eighth day In an to end the walkout, which has affected 1,200 Cincin- a i employes and 500 nt the Richmond, Ind a company i cials flew to a i to confer with i heads Despite the back-to-work order James Ling, of the a left for San Diego, a i after spending a leave with his paienls, Mr and Mrs Weldon Ling, at i Jack Basqum, son ol Mi and i A Basqum of Big Prairie, is i on the LSM 105, now based on a island Seaman Basqum group is taking oxer and rebuilding i i i Japanese island fortress, i sui rendered Sept 1. UAW Spokesman Lt Mary Miller, daughter of Mrs Cora Miller, Millersburg Route 2, has been honorably dis- chaiged from the army nurse corps I Miller leturned from the ETO by plane a serving in the FTO foi two years transfer of $4 91 from the contingency to a the cost of othei city a was passed A petition signed 30 workers on the i shift nt Shaw-Barton Inc a i for the installation of a street light at the south end of Hickory Kt opposite the old Beu- tenmiller a i a was presented and i to the street committee foi mv i a i Mr and Mrs Dclun Close, North Washington a received i th it their son, Thomas, has been promoted from corporal to seigcant Sgt Close has been stationed for the past few at Yokohama, Japan, with the medical coips He entered service July 10, 19)2 His new address is 98th a ation hospital, APO 201, Sa i Francisco, Calif TONITE! 7 9:50 SEE IT NftttKM MMfiftlET IMKAY r. "OUT OF THIS WORLD" I SCOTTY DOG MISS RITA McKEE COSHOCTON RT. 1 a Butler of Riplc up has been piomoted to a i to word i by i parents Mr nnd i i i Butler Sgt Butler enlisted in March 1913, has been overseas since a a i 1945, and is now a i ed i an i a depot in Germany Lt Lyman F. Schnell, ion of Mi and Mrs Fred Schnell Wooster rd has leceuecl the An Medal, it was learned hcie The i a i states that the aw a i was i for i i i i i bv mei i i i a i pai i i i in aenal i in a i i Lt a i i a of BPI i i school, a Ohio i i i i lie Is now based in i i i Walter Reuther, above.

United Automobile Workers vice- president in charge of General Motors unions, spearheads the UAW's drive to gain a 30 per ocnt wrfge increase from CM. GRANGE CHILI An box and pie soual will be held at the Boostei night progiam, a i at 8 Thursday A a In Doubt About i also be presented Women are asked to bi ing boxes No admission will be charged Truman to Offer Wage-Price Plan From Oni) Halloween Party at Youth Center Planned Students of the i and senior i schools will enjoy a a party sponsored by tnc a committee of 'he Youth Centei at the Center Wednesday i A evening's entertainment i i i i for the best masked couple, the best vvaltzers and others i be pi uv ided Ref will be i the i a member of the ommiUce said Attorneys Hope to Clear Laval's Name S'liendty fawet'ty 512 A I ST. COSHOCTON, O. ATTENTION MOOSE Coshocton Lodge Will Celebrate Mooseheart Day and Honor the 98 Moose Veterans of World War 2 by Initiating a Class of Candidates Tuesday Oct. 30, at 8 P.

M. American Legion Auditorium A FINE PARTY FOR YOU Following the Initiation There Will Be a Social Time, Members Only, I i a Plate Lunch -Refreshments--Floor Show, Furnished by Columbus Lodge, All Discharged Moose Members Are Asked to Be Present, and Wear Uniforms. NOTICE TO THE CANDIDATES Report to the Secretary at 7 P.M. to Fill Out Membership Blanks. --Campaign Committee Dale i an i a i i i i i i 110 points at Carnp A i i Ind on Sept 24 He a i in a 1 9 4 1 a i i i If! months in i a a i a i ed to the a i i a i 1 he toi I He a i of the 7 7 Tn- a i i i i i took a i in a a i a Kc- i nma a nnd i ivvn He has been a i i a i a is i a i 1 lov of nem Hi i i I at i I i sdn at 7 JO 4 i i Huston I a i i a i i i i i soc i il committee, i i i a i i i i i i i a i a Close, i A i i i Mi i i i houn i a i i i i A a i Mrs i i Mast PARIS--Lav, eis who i scnted the lale Picric a executed last foi agTinst a today a i then intention to i i the ti uil in an i i i a i 11 ins; to the ti i a as clear nse of i a of i the def nse i i i a i i a i a told cor- i Our is i Marriage Licenses a i a Bechtol 23 soldier a i i i i i Read 2 4 (App i i i i i i i i Wcot i i i i in a i i ici 2 0 i of Dew and i i a 1- islin i Stenner 2 i Coshoi ton i i i i i a i i I mi i C'o and i i i I si i i cl Boj Sc out oil i Rev 1 i i Domm dies i Bav a fro7en soln 1 i i tin i i i i I i a i i i ti a i ross or, is' the steel industry, a straight $2 a day raise As in the automobile industry, wheie the workers seek a 30 pel cent increase, the demand of the steelworkers met a prompt rebuff The big steel companies refused to grant the $2 raise and the CIO Steel Workers union countered with a request for a strike vote the industry with its 600,000 employes The situation in the autmobile industry was equally ominous, at least on the surface Votes In General Motors and Chrysler plants overwhelmingly approved strikes, if necessary, and at the Ford plant where a strike ote is to be taken Nov 7, spokesmen for the CIO United Automobile Workers said polls showed the emploeB 95 per tent for strike action About 600,000 worker? are em- oloyed by the 'three automobile companies The west coast, still struggling effect an actual as well as an official end to its movie studio strike, was hit anew by labor troubles as 13,000 AFL and CIO machinist strikers picketed shipyards and other industries in the San Francisco area The strike thre.v a total of approximately 50,000 men out of work The machinists of both unions are a i an increase of app i a 30 per cent in then wages Spokesmen for the managements described the demand as exorbitant A continuation of the strike eventually would affect 100,000 i and shut down 16 majoi shipyards and more than 150 other industries i i foundries a i shops and a a a Hollywood film producers, fearing anothei eiupturn of the 33- vveek-long junsdictional battle betv ten AFL unions sent a committee east bv plane to confei today in Washington i Johnston and AJ Pies- uient Green Heibert Sorrell leader and head of the conference of studio unions, issued a warning a if the Washington confei ence failed to settle the disputed points he would a 6 0 0 0 pickets or more in front ot the studios to- rnoi i ow The i i a controversy has settled but Sorrell contends the studios must restoie the i i i i jobs dismiss those took then places I I i i a a i a a i Woi kei union in Pitls- i a i a petition for sti ike a a i i Westinghouse I 1 Ire ti ic Coi a In 25 i i i was a i of the union's a i a a i ag mist the i i i a a a i a i of the a i i i General i i and the i i a i i of i a Motois The i i i are a i a $2 dailv a mcicase i slid 1 0 2 0 0 0 i bo a by a hou'SL and the a said tl i case a 01 Id sH i 000 000 a Blitz in Bucf Birth Notes 'Have Not' Nations To Be Issued Food QUEBEC--(INS)--The United Nations Food and Agriculture Or- adopted tentatively today a world platform for what it termed "an economy of abundance The platform, covering marketing, agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and statistics, was agreed to by the 36 nations which have signed FAO's charter, without a dissenting ovte A last-minute amendment was approved under which FAO would favor sale of surplus food to countries of low income at reduced prices.

The food would be distributed by the receiving country, under the amendment, to the famihei cupboards were barest. The amendment endorsed "special arrangements by which surplus commodities could be supplied on special, advantageous terrrn to countries of low purchasing power and great nutritional needs for special distribution among low income and disadvantaged groups The world platform for abundance is to go before the conference as a whole, where approval is expected to be routine LODGES WOMEN Or MOO8I Madeline McConnell, Mooseheart chairman, had charge of the program Monday night at the lodge meeting. It included a reading, "Life at Mooseheart," written by a former Coshocton firl, Doris Crawford, now at Mooseheart, and given by Blanche Klingler, solo Mrs Anna Whiteus; reading "Navy Day," Elva Cochran; piano solo, "Navy 1 March," Elda Gyer reading, "Halloween," Parrish. Lunch wai meeting. erved following the Unified Military Command Asked From Un led Stolej A Air Form 1 Air Force Women i i a i society ol Chin i i I a 7 3 0 nt home of i a i Most i a st i A i a i i Muri nnd Mrs i ant hostesses DIVORCE GRANTED Opal McDougle of Millet sburg has been a from a of on the of gross ncfilect TucKe Elmo i still cus- lodv of an i son was given a i i i tcaionibli.

i a i allow td the a court a i a Di a the sum of 4 0 in i i ol i and $15 foi a i ILCS The a was oidciecl to S-0 a foi i and I a $30 a for i a i i and i i in 19 Id $15 a A A I Tons of Bombt Dropf I I 1 461 8t4 1 235609 Bombfr 754 8U 687 J62 Sortm 4 Wl 750 1695 049 Claimed Enemy A Dfitroyrf Deitroycd 3 5 7 8 3 21 622 Plonci Loif 9 9 4 9 H965 Planei Lost 1420 10045 in Act 7 9 2 6 5 79 28 I I i in a to ATi and It a i Cnshn( ton Uiutc 3 at i i a this moi mi The a i born Ocl 21 at i i i i and A Paul I I 1, has been mmi IK Am The i i a to Mi find Mrs mil Bradfou' (. oshiH ton 2, has been named a i ilbui Driver Arrested Gene Can oil, ho has been in the a i i i a the past eral is held in i a i on a of ing i intoxi iled Can oil 1o a hc.innj? i Bin ton Cal 1 this Tftei noon arrested neai the intersec-t'on of i and sts about 5 a rr In Police i i Glenn a i i and ills i i a i i of i I i i 1 is i i i i foi a i a a a a i ony a a i her a 10- mas i i i i i i ol feioss neglect i i i states, they i a i i On 193R a i and a i i i The a is emplojed a Hipp ot i i i and a a accoidmg to the i i Chait, at a Rlance the statistics on the USAAF- RAF boirbmR campaicu st Gcrmanv Figures ob- i i report o( the Strategic Bombing i org i at the suggestion of the late i i Roosevelt to study effects of the a i a attack RUMMAGE BAKE SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd 3rd In Tribune Building I i i a of Post 2040, a of Foreign a one passed i i The i i a inciease a A i i a i a i nas been a to out a i COLDEST During the i i of 1779-1780, i a castcin Xoith A i a coldest i Regular Meeting, Nov. FISH FRY Mixed Dance Following Meeting CONGDON, W. P.

Mother Drowns Self, Son in Quarry Near Upper Sandusky UPPFR SANDUSKY, --A verdict of suicide and homicide was leturned todav in the deaths of Mrs Zula White Hartle. 43, and her foster-son, Joseph 11 whose bodies were ecovrred late yesterday from an abandoned quarrj near neiihooring Marseilles The two were reported mis mg late Sunday when thej failed to return after leaving their farm home on the pietext of visiting neighbors Mrs Hartle's husband Paul i a summoned W-vandot county authonties vv Ten he found i bv his i in which she disclosed plans to take her own life and that of their son Hartle told officers that his wife had been in ill health for several months The state highway patrol took charge of the seaich early yesterday and finally were attracted to the a i bv a skim of oil on the water and tire a at the edge of the pool The auto was located in feet of a and both bodies lemamed in tne venicle it was hoisted the quarrv The a and a a i antee that no one arm or service will swallow up another In blueprinting the proposed organization, Collins said that the outline followed closely'the report of the special committee to the joint chiefs of staff on Integration of the array, navy and air He remarked' "Every effort has been made to meet the objections of the one dissenting member of that committee and at the same time retain the basic purpose of the proposed reorganization Lone committee objector to the plan was disclosed to be Admiral James Richardson, former com- mander-m-chlef of the United States fleet Primary objective set forth by the general was establishment of the "most effective organization of the management of the armed forces in Washington in order to insure the maximum military security of the United States within the financial capacity and willingness of the country to pay the bills brass belt' wear a nutmeg necklace, sleep i a dog, wear red flannels, cany a potato, or carry horse chestnut or buckeye RHEUMATISM REMLDItS Folk piesci iplions fni rneu- a i i such items as wen a brass i vv 111 a i i ring a a lead ring, weai a WOMEN OF MOOSE HAUSEY PARTY IN MOOSE HOME 8:00 P.M. --Public Invited-- Jap Royal Family Riches Revealed TOKYO Allied military authorities today that the negotiable wealth of Japan's imperial family totals more than one and half billion yen or neaily 106 million dollars at the present rate of exchange Exact figures released on Emperor Hirohito's family riches were 1,580,813,000 yen. ICE CREAM REGALIA STATE COLLEGE, Pa Penn State again is -wearing all-white football uniforms. MU WA TU HELD OVER Tonight Wednesday UK KID NIK 10 FEATURES Directed by mm im ProducKl by WILLIAM PEILIEIC MusJc by RICHARD MDGEM ind OSCAfl HAMMERSTEIN II I THE BEST PROTECTION A A I WORRY is a substantial Savings Account in this local insuied a Coshocton National Bonk Mrmlx rrilvr.il Inituraox THEY NEVER STOP WORKING Cxcept when you re asleep OOMEONE has said that the exception of the licart, the muscles of the eyes are the hardest working muscles in the entire human body.

Because our never stop working except vhcn they are closed! Mankind grew up out of nature's light abundant. That explains why modern eyes are so overworked-so often defecthe. And that is why science is working so hard to bring sunlight indoors. In the meantime--here are four rules that i help reduce eyestrain--conserve energy--in your home. 1 Do all reading, i inf, lew.nj, or ing close to ood light sourer prfienbK modern limp.

Avoid tkaJors. Mikt urt i food I i directly on book or work strain tyei. glare from karr bulbs Don facmf the light Glare itrami a i i i rciJuUrl). If defective, vision can be a i proper OHIO POWER SPAPFRf.