The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 5

MONDAY EVNXNQ. MARCH 1M8. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Will Address Adult Clubs of Y.W.C.A. Here on March 26th Former Coshoeton Residents Entertained in Los Angeles: Visitors From Ohio Honored R. IRMA E.

VOIGT, dean of women at Ohio University, Athens, for the past 23 years, i address the adult clubs of the Coshoeton Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, March 26.

Dean Voigt, a graduate of the University of Illinois with the A. B. and Ph. D. degrees.

Is president of the National Association of Deans of Women and a speaker of wide reputation. She has been prominent in state and national affairs of the American Association of University Women, and is director of the Northeast central section of this organization at the present time. She is also a member of the committee of the National Student department of the Young Women's Christian Association. Besides being the nation's "dean of deans of women," and affiliated the above organizations, Mis, Voigt is a member of Nationa Collegiate Players, Kappa Delta PI a national education fraternity, a life member of the National Edu cation Association, and an associ ate member of the American Asso ciation of University Professors. A few years ago Miss Voigt attended the Oxford (English) summer school for American University Women and was a delegate to the International Federation of University Women in Edinburg Scotland.

In 1928 she traveled and studied in Europe as a member the Sherwood Eddy Seminar group The Amity Missionary societj will meet with Mrs. Thursday at 11 a. m. Carl Millar and son, Myron, and daughter, Janioe, Bucyrus, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Lutz and son, Gerald, and Harold Millar.

Miss Fern Bolen was an evening guest. Mrs. Walter Totseh, Orange be hostess to her bridge club Wednesday evening. ne-- The conesville W. C.

T. II. meeting planned for Wednesday has been postponed. The Women's Aid of the XT. B.

church, will hold a birthday party in the church parlors Tuesday evening at 7:30, to which all members and friends of the church are Invited. There will be a program and refreshments. A free will offenng will tve received for the benefit of the society sponsoring the affair. The Young Peoples society of the Nazarene church entertained at the home of Miss Loretta Wise Saturday honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Porter (Eloise Freke), who were mairied recently. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Porter, guests of honor; Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Freke, Mr.

and Mrs. Ern- TAKE THIS COUPON To PAGE LORENZ A Get $1.00 Bottle of WA-HOO BITTERS FOR 25 CENTS The Old Indian Blood, Nerve. Stomach. i and Kidney Remedy on the market since 1858. This is a trial offer for a few days only.

Not good alter Saturday. March. 21. Positively not over three (3) bottles to a person. We publish no testimonials but ask you to try this Old Indian Root and Herb Tonic.

A medicine of positive merit and natural laxative 1 Proven by three generations Be sure it bears the name C. K. Wilson. Animals know by instinct to eat certain plants when needs demand The Caveman knew the value of Roots Herbs Indians resorted to them when emergency called. Our Grandparents followed similar methods.

God causeth the herb to grow for the service of man. Ps. 104-14. Mrs. James Shepler.

1010 South St. Andrew's Place. Los Angeles, a former resident of Coshoe- ton, was a charming hostess Saturday afternoon when she entertained a group of former residents of this city with a tea in her home from Mrs. Charles Ranom, Mrs. Bope.

William Davis (Bertie and Muss Jean Ransom. The guest list included Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Wallace, the guests of honor; Mrs. Udo K.

Pamperln, 3 10 5 o'clock. The affair complimented Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs.

Fred S. Wallace of this city. Mrs. Anderson has been Calif- George Hay, Mri. Mary L.

Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Avery, Mrs. S.

Roe Robinson. Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. Joseph McDowell. Mrs.

Blanche Kurtz, Mrs. Grover Martin (Freida Erle- PAUi Alonzo Zinkon. Ed Lenhart, Clarence Keirpf. Carl Sieprist. Carj-on Buker.

Rudolph Ehrich and E. N. Ferdon, woikeis. Byron Sharpies, captain, John Baluner, S. B.

Killer, Harry Heuton, Harry McCnskey, R. B. Patterson. Ed Stronm. Dr.

Fer'orache. Gerald Churles Geese, Harold Renner, J. I. Tramvi'U. R.ilph Sharpies and Robert Bales, workers.

Ed Crawioid. captain, Fred C. Kan-, Miller. Vernon Gilbert, Lou-. Glover.

Russell Jacobs. Proctor Leech, C.trl Wethcrell. E. Katsehke, Kenneth West tall and Thoiuivson. A.

C. captain, A. T. present village is within the i boundaries of a permanent cojvser- v-uK-y lake uiut will bo under water at all tinier. Community meetings are now being; held by property owncis and conservancy district, ofliciaK for Fhvst instructors' certificates dis.cus.slon of the problem of mov- i will bo Issued to 39 Coshocton coun- as a unit or disbanding.

ty rcMtlcnt.s who completed the 10- 39 Complete Red Cross First Aid Course; New Classes Are Formed ornia October and is a guest son, Mrs. W. F. Davis. Mrs.

W. F. in the home of Mrs. S. Roe Robin- Rader, Mrs.

C. R. Preston. Mrs. son at Alhambra at the present time.

Mrs. Wallace is visiting Jn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Taylor, 317 Monterey South Pasadena.

Sweet peas, freesia and calla lilies combined with maiden hair fern in attractively decorating Mrs. Shepler home for the lovely party. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Bentley Leroy K. Anderson, Mrs.

Harry Pierman, Mrs. L. C. Robinson, Mrs. Hamish McGregor, Mrs.

Bentley Pope, Mrs. Lois Beebe. Mrs. H. P.

Gardner, Herbert McFaul Jess Smith), Mrs.Delia Hay Montgomery, Mrs. W. A. Day, Mlis Iva McCoy, Miss Edna Hay, Miss Agnes Crawford, Miss Alice Temple, Miss Jean Ransom, Miss Frances Donohew, and Miss Mary Crouch. DR.

IRMA E. VOIGT est Snow, and Mrs. Russell Wise, Mrs. Ida Wise, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs.

Paul Talbot, Mrs. Robert Hammond, Mrs. Rolla VanAlstyne, Violet Richards, Virginia Lee, Helen and Mary Mildred Fitch, Jean Porter, Helen Crawford, Ruth Dusenberry, Irene Caton, Augusta Hart, Alice Lee Boyd Eberwine, Betty and Lillian Appis, Ola Freke, Beverly Talbot, Lucille Lutz, Norma Wise, Opal Gorrell, Loretta Wise, Harry Mulford, Bobby Crawford, Bernard Amore, Charles Austin, Glen Wilde, Dale and Junior Freke, Gerald and Junior Talbot, Charles Wise, Raymond Snow. The guests of honor received many gifts. Miss Juanita Henderson, who Is attending Ohio State university, Columbus, has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

Mrs, John Moffatt, South Seventh will entertain her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Fry, district deputy of iie Royal Neighbors of America, Mrs. Irma snedeker, Mrs. Mae Ortt and Mrs.

Dollie Lane of the local camp visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Norman, Port Washington.

The latter is a member of the camp. Funeral services for Mrs. Norman's mother, Mrs. Bailey Infield, were leld this afternoon. Mrs.

H. L. Gresham has returned to her home in Lakewood after a ew days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Frances Miller, 651 Poplar st. Marilyn Jean Miller has returned her home in Lakewood after a 'ew days' with her father, Thomas Miller.

Mrs. W. F. Lyons will review Pearl Buck's "Exile," Thursday evening the reading circle of the American Association of University Women meets with Mrs. Ross N.

Kirk, 224 South Third at 7.30. The meeting is open to all interested persons. Mrs. D. D.

Boyd, Park returned Sunday from a visit Cincinnati with Miss Irma Fenton and Mrs. L. V. Salisburg, formerly Wilma Fenton. The following students from Co- shoeton and vicinity will arrive home the last of the week for the spring vacation period: Misses Janet Jones, Joyce Magness, Eleanor Baird, Helen Girl Scout District Conference Scheduled for Coining Saturday Conducts Services at Cooperdale GEORGE M.

GALLOWAY, Dayton, yesterday started a series of revival meeting at the Cooperdale Church of the Nazarene. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 and at 10:30 and 7:30 on Sundays and will continue until March 29. Mrs. Galloway is with the evangelist and is in charge of the music Rev. B.

M. DeLong is pastor of the church. ford, Charles Gehrke, Thomas Hamilton, Howard Lovejoy, Homer Lowe John and Kenneth Lower, Henry Olinger, Victor Schumaker, Seth Snyder, Eugene Tusonyai and David Weisblat. Mrs. Guy C.

Rogers and daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Rogers, Mrs. W. R. Todd, Mrs. J.

G. Smailes and Mrs. Frank E. Pomerene, this city, and Mrs. J.

Harry McGregor, West Lafayette, attended a council of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Dayton Friday and Saturday. The West Carlisle Ladies Aid society will meet at 1-30 Wednesday afternoon at the M. E. church, instead of with Mrs. Dana Porter, as planned.

Henry C. Wolfe will speak in Steubenville Monday evening under the tponsorship of the Steubenville Education Association. His theme will be "What Does the European Crisis Mean?" The Junior women's Bible class Henderson, Ethel Wolfe, Josephine of St. John's Evangelical church Coleman, Robert Adams, Robert Barrett, John Bretidus, Charles Rose, Dan Brushwood, John Craw- will meet with Miss Ruth Reuss, 338 Locust Tuesday evening at 7:30. Z7 ANVIL CHORUS HAS ENDED DUCK HUNTERS ARE TAKEN TO ZANESVILLE Philip Hillbrant and John baugh, both of Newark, were taken to Zanesville today to face trial in a federal court on a charge of illegal killing: of wild ducks.

Hillbrant and Stinebaugh were arrested by Came Wai den E. A Bailey Saturday night near Adams Mills, where they weie allepcedlv shooting ducks the Mu'-kmgum rn or. Mr Bailey reported thai A district coherence of Lon Troop leaders and troop commit tees of the Girl Scouts will be held in Coshoccon next Satur day from 10 a. to 4 m. A variect educational program ha.

been arranged for the meeting. Mrs. Esther M. Shields of thi. city, Lone Troop consultant fo this district, will be in charge the meeting.

She was selected for the office by regionals officers and is not a paid member of the Girl Scout staff. The morning session will open with an address of welcome bj Mrs. Guida Holl, local Girl Scout commissioner after which songs and folk dancing will be taugh by Miss Elizabeth Scharon anc Mrs. Shields. Remainder of the session will be devoted to discussion of the patrol system and court of honor, and roxmd-table discussion on nature study, signalling judging and map making.

Luncheon arrangements are In charge of Mrs. Arthur O. Davis local Girl Scout deputy commissioner. In the afternoon exhibits will be held of handcraft work all types of Girl Scout literature and reference material and a demonstration of shadowgraphs a form of musical dramatics by a group of older members of Troop 3. Miss Mary Rantiel will be in charge.

There will also be discussions on troop program planning conducted by Mrs. Shields, troop committees and their relation to ihe troop by Mrs. Holl, and financing by the entire group. Plans for ihe next conferences and reports of various groups will close the meeting. Representatives will be present Tom Roscoe, Buffalo, Cam- Denmson, Dover, Dresden, Gambler, New Concord, New Philadelphia and Uhrichsville.

Anyone nterested in the Girl Scout program is invited to attend the sessions, Mrs. Shields said, with representatives of towns interested organizing troops especially welcome. Ushers for the conference will be Vtary Brent Davis, Autumn Ehrbar. Frances Clark, Betty Haller, 'auline Wolfe and Doneta Hammond of this city. DINNER TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS Salvage, Clyde Wells.

C. F. R-ader. George Uan Meek, Warner Perkins. Paul Shepler.

Robert Wallace, Mr. Roisbol, Mrs. Gueraid, Milo Bietzuu, niici Karl Senior, worker.s. Hany Williamson, major; Wilbur Games, captain; Harold Hunt, H. L.

Bell, C. Ca.svsidy, Robert Carton, William Ho.sick. George Boyd. Robert Hunter and Karl K. SherreU, workers.

George Brushwood, captain, Harry Stump, Reid Wllkln, Walter Bieber, Floyd Shafer, Frank Leech, Frank Judge. Clarence Norman, Rodebaugh, w. L. Owens and Rev. J.

O. White, workers. William Callalian, captain, William Enrich, Fred Chaney, Russell Smith, W. L. Craig, Harold coxen, Ross Kirk, Lee Wright.

Gainey Borden, Don Radcr arid Ed Kaser, workers. Charles Royer, captain, Russel Lyons, Jack Beatty, Wilkud G. C. Musgrovc. Lloyd Leec'i, Paul Conner, Ed Stewart, Ross Hamilton, Ed Sivnslinn, Rev.

W. A Young, Bert Misklmen, J. M. MacQueen and L. K.

Graham, workers. Dr. O. G. Morse, captain, Dr J.

E. Foster, Ralph Wheeler, Stewart Irwin, Dr. Roy M. Klskncldon, John Glea-son, Wilbur Grandle, Perry Engle, H. R.

McKissick, Otto Burch, C. A. Eckert and Arthur Beohtol, workers. "The conservancy district's only legal requirement is to buy pro- peities. affected, but where there is majority on the part of a i a greatly affected to retain H.s i i in new location the district is willing to cooperate," Bryce BrownuiK.

secretary- treaMirer. Miid. "Whether villages affected as a whole are to a new site or abandoned as connnunitie.s depends entirely on the desire their citizens and their willingness to cooperate with the di.stilct," Mr. Bi owning said. which have under con- Red Cross course held at the Salvation A i citadel under the supervision of Dr.

Laurence M. Thompson. M. National Red Cross, representative. The course started March 2 and c-lcsed Friday night.

Representatives of several local industrial plants, city fire and police department were em oiled in the class. Those completed the course will instruct in the county which are now bomtj oigamzed by the county Red Cross chapter. Anyone interested in enrolling is requested to notify the Red Crass office, second floor of the Penney Girl Scouts; Roy A. Smailes, Boy Scouts B. Squibb, Fresno school faculty; w.

F. Tankcrsley, American Art Works, and Raymond Weaver, American Art Works. 14 TOWNS AFFECTED BY CONSERVANCY JOB Continued Irom Paere One dale and Mineral City, Tuscarawns comity; Birds Run, Guernsey county, and Linton Mills, Coshoe- ton county. Properties in these villages would be endangered by possible backwaters from the reservoirs of the conservancy district project in the event of extraordinary floods. At Tappan, however part of the wnicn nave under con- mi- rvuu sldemuon proposals to it-locate on bklf? M(Un st or Phone H82-J.

a new Mte with the assistance oi Mwnbers of instructors' class the conservancy disinct i completed the course are: Zoarville. Tappan. PhiinfU'lti nnd i Dr ut Sheriff Zara Abbott, Game Sandyville Zoarville has 47 houses, two stores, a church nnd a school; Tappan has 32 houses, a store, school, two churches a town hnll, blacksmith shop and restaurant; Plalnfleld has 52 houses, barber shop, four stores, two churches, a Church News U. B. CHURCH "A Prophetic Perfume" will be the theme for the Lenten service Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Choir rehearsal will be held Friday evening at 7: 30. The Lenten boxe.s being pas-secl out to all families of the church nre to be brot in Easter morning. POSTPONE CLASS SESSIONS Meetings of the art and knitting classes, scheduled for the mu- scum Wednesday night, have been postponed until 7:30 Thursday evening, Mrs. L. M.

Anderson, curt. W. Besst, representative of a of th museum announced to- the American Art Works; Howard da L. Bible, Salvation Armv reptcsenta- tlvc; William Bland. Ohio Boll Co.

representative John R. Boyd, James B. Clow representative; Miss Betty Burch Power MLss Helen ladgc hnll, small post office build- urch Ohio Powcr Co MLss ing and a cider mill; the affected Ilonthle Girl Scouts; Harry E. co Davis, city uolice denartmenl: Char- area of Sandwille contains 58 houses, a town hill, greenhouse, two filling stations, four stores, a barber shop, restaurant, garage, church and mill. Zoarville is affected by Dover reservoir.

Tappan by Tappan reservoir. Plainficlcl by Wills Creek reservoir nnd Snndy- vllle by Bolivar reservoir. All four should be moved or abandoned by this fall, district engineers said. Number of homes and other buildings in other villages which have to be moved or abandoned, and the reservoir areas In which they arc situated, follow: Mineral City. Dover reservoir, 18 houses; Newville, Pleasant Hill rescjvoir, 28 houses, two churches, a school; Walhondiiig, Mohawk reservoir, 24 houses, four filling stations, a bnr- ber shop, grain mill and town hnll; Brinkhaven, Mohawk 30 houses, one beer parlor; Birds Run, Wills Creek reservoir, eight houses; Linton Mills, Wills Creek reservoir, five houses; Somerdale, Dover reservoir, six houses.

The levees at Brcwster, Magnolia, Zoar and Sandyville will be constructed by U. S. engineers. The Zoar levee Is already tinder construction. Davis, city police department; Char les A.

Eckert, high school faculty; Mrs. Margaret Evans, Roscoe; C. O. Poster and Walter Weaver, city lire department; Lemoyne W. Dll- Rard, Clow plant Kenneth Online; Lester Hnfner, American Art Works; Franklin Hickman; L.

W. Jeffery, Carnation Milk plant; J. M. Judy, Ohio Power; Caleb Layton, Ameri- enn Art, Works; Roy G. Lipps.

Boy Scouts; John McCabe. Clow plant; Charles McCaU, Muskingum Valley Grange; William C. McCullough, Ohio Power Robert M. Maxkley, Fresno high school faculty; Walter Meracle, Carnation Milk plant; Chester Mills, Cohocton high school faculty; Mrs. D.

L. Minse Mrs. Nellie Neptune, Rosooe; Miss Emma Price, Soil Conservation Service; Fred Ralph, Soil Conservation Service; Miss Mary C. Randel, Girl Scouts William C. Salvage, Carnation plant; Miss Elizabeth Scharon, The camera crub clas, taught by William D.

Timmons, will ateet at 7:30 at the dark room. ART CLASSES At Public Library start soon. For Information, write Kenneth Walters, 344 North Ninth gt. WILL PRESENT COLORS Ralph Wheeler, first division commander, will present to Ralph Courtright pct of the American Legion the colors won in the membership drive, ending last November, at the birthday party of the po.st and auxiliary, to be held in Legion hall at 6.30 tonight. CLASSIFIED ADS are decidedly helplul in matters of buying and sell Ins.

THAT A I COUGH! I means nothing to some people but just tl.c com- Inc of coughs and colds. 11 yon feel worn oat, miserable, an ronghdue to a cold, it should neglected. Co to the drug Mote uxliy get a bottle at Dr. Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine Increases the appetite Kid helps to build new strength ID fiitbt the battle.

It will help to relieve Irritable cough, too. Sold by leading c1njgtf.it. tar years. Lkioid Tablets. AGAIN WE SAY WOK AT All THREE! Continued Prom Page One The ping-ping of Dirty Dan Carbon need never be heard in your motor again.

Super-Solvenized Purol-Pep conquers power-stealing, mileage- wasting Carbon, as you drive. 1--Conquers Motor Carbon Equalizes Compression 3--Gives Smoother Power 4--Increases Mileage Molftr i unclTl VILss Carrie Glass, Mrs. Robert' Mrs. Webb Day, Mrs. Glenna i Carpenter, Mrs.

Harry Kirkpatrick. i Vtrs. George Baloh and MIS Mae Lear, workers. Mrs, Royden Rader, captain; rs. James Rice, Mrs.

Bernard 3tipes, Mrs. Rus.sell Anders, Mr.s Ray Gross and Mrs. John Caton, I workers. Mrs. W.

R. Todd, cap- i tain; Mrs. Arthur Tenny, Mrs. Garney Banahan, Miss Marian Jones, Mrs. Forrest Mizer and Mrs Francis Barnes, workers.

Mrs. Harold Lear, captain; Mrs. Ralph Kurtz, Mrs. Wilbur Hahn, Mr.s. Mueller, Mrs.

Robert Wai- lace and Mrs. Lawrence Burns, workers. Mrs. E. M.

Wright, majoi; Mrs I Isaac Harper captain; Mrs. Clvdc I Wells, Mrs. Hartley, Mi.s. Holl. Mrs.

Frank Walker and Mrs. D. D. Boyd, Mrs. Frank Pomerene, captain; Mrs.

C. H. Magruder, Miss Dorothy Rogers, Mi-s Delia Leech, Mrs J. S. Elliott, Mrs Walter Park and Mrs.

Jesse Swopr. i Mrs. Samuel Cossrr, explain. Mr.s. Leo R-oyer, Mr.s.

Dale Holmf I Mr s- Leonard Funk, Robert The Cone.svillc district board of workers 01 wa Da 125 acres in V.rgima town.s!i.p MlM Beatrlce i Mr I WORK Mar Plc, Mrs. Waldo Mrs I RAVENNA. ami Mrs. I -113-INCH. WHECLtASE SAFETY-STEEL HYDRAULIC BRAKES' ASK COMPOSITE BODY HYDRAULIC BRAKES' NOTE- INCH WHKCLBMK STEEL BODV MECHANICAL BRAKES Plymouth only of Hydraulic Brakes and a Safety-Steelbody! I i A A A A price, 4-door F.

O. B. Factory and had two dead ducks in their pos.se.s-sion They were taken to ihi.s ir.rmng by Mr, Bailey arri Frr-d Harlow, Newark, division enforcement officer for the conservation department. Mr.s RussMl loct.s. level demanding DEALERS A Sharpies, worker.s.

vni Aork-rs todav pp i on 30 Milhgan, captain; Mr- P.I-IIT PortiRf countv ir-llef pro- a i Mrs. Lr R-A Hf-v Mi.s a higi.er a Meeki Mr Coll! XIrs W. F. Lyon.s Bar-' TAKEN TO COLl'MBCS ba Mrs Henry w- men workerh alrr rl bv A O. Tresenricler, a a ford, captain, Haroiri Mulrr Elrncr Stover.

Lawrpnre Klj Johii'-tx'jn, Co if lFi Wimm-, Rod if Pir-Ston 11,1, o' i. p.iii. Loecn, timer lurner, TnltTI nn tht Motors Commercial Crcnlir Compnn AV' tsr I USUAt DOWN PAYMENT SEEING IS BELIEVING! Just compare Features Prices and drive "All the Leading Low-Priced Cars. then decide for you finE's WTIAT A fillel out hots- a A arc- priced alike. Ask a how much youVI pay cu' Pt uclv the a i -af( PI on- omy, a i reli- a i i driir A I i i i Compare liif-y i i I i i a a brakes! Don buy fin cur I il you do I is i drive this Uvml i i i i M-f xlr.i i i i it offers for a few.

dollar-." cliiFcrfm c. It handles and ride more has extra room. is Amrrira's most ero- i i a i i a owners report 18 i -Zl mile-, rp.illon It's I I one of "All Tliri-:" i hy- a i a a y-Stool And i ser at a glance it's the a i sueersi has In en -non on i f.iir iru i i i "Look at All Three." Jt mn I I if a (ar. All i .1 I R-t behind whet and find out for 3 ourii I a todav lo a wn--f she major operation. PLYMOUTH DEALERS OF COSHOCTON COUNTY cs L-, I A a ov.n if jon read tv i opportunities" column ihc C.a i SecMon.

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