The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, int. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE SOCIETY NVS Enjoy Riding Party. Picnic A RIDING PrtRTY and picnic were enjoyed Thursday evening by members of Alpha Pi Sigma sorority at, Moore's Riding Academy. Members and guests present included Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam W.

Gosser, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holmes, Mr.

and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Sam Drake, Mrs.

Leo Royer, Mrs Birney Bassett, Mrs. Harold Millar, Misses Veo Haller, Helen Abbott, Mary Huff, Mary Hammond, Wilma McGamty, Madeline Sharpies, Marjone Richcreek, Alma Poster, Nelle Reed, Roberta Steed, Lola Jane Richcreek, Mary Thompkins, Messrs Ward Troctman, Charles Marlowe and Earl Slaughter The committee in charge of arrangements for the affair included Mrs. Parrish, chairman, Mrs. Gosser, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Bassett, Misses ammond, Foster and Sharpies. Two tables were in play last evening when Mrs. Loren B. Leighrung- er, 1006 Walnut st, entertained the Thursday evening bridge club.

High score favor was awarded Mrs. Elam Patterson. The club will meet in two weeks in the home of Mrs. Patterson, 966 Cambridge rd. The Roscoe Latin club held its weekly meeting at the school Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Mr and Mrs.

Allan Bronold and daughter, Sally, Chicago, will arrive Friday evening- for a weeks visa with Mrs. Eionold's mother, Mrs. Ella Pfous, 1013 Walnut St. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Burch and daughter, June, returned to their home in Newark aftei a visit Charles Burch and family, and Otto Burch and family. They will leave soon for California to make their home. Mrs Harold Whiteus, Pleasant Valley, was hostess to the Pollyanna class of the U. Sunday school Thursday evening.

Mrs Leslie Shaw was assistant host-ess. The following piogram was given, song-, "My Faith Looks up to prayer and Scripture, Mrs Cooper, Sr loll call, verse of Scrip- Mrs. Jennings Bland, Mrs. Elisha Turner, Mrs. C.

E. Cooper, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick, Misses Sarah Miller, Dorothy Arbogast and Belle Lothes, members; Esther Bontrager, Gwendolyn and Joan Turner and Robert Whiteus, guests. The Coshocton county Ohio Wesleyan alumni will hold a banquet Friday evening, June 26, at 6:45 o'clock at Rnerside inn.

Professor A. C. Conger, registrar, and Herman Shipps, alumni secretary, will be guest speakers. Motion pictures will be a part of the evening's program. Tom Elder, North Eighth will leave Monday for South Bend, where he will attend summer school at the University of Notre Dame.

Mrs. A. B. Henderson led the devotionals Thursday evening when Circle No. 1 of the M.

P. church met with Mrs. J. B. Speaks, South Eighth st.

Mrs. Bruce Buker gave a musical reading, "Simon of Cyrene." Mrs. William Stan ton had charge of the program and the question box. Mrs. Elmer Hothem gave a paper on "The Open Door to Japan," followed by a paper on "Our Area of Responsibility in Japan," by Mrs.

Riley Hamilton. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 16, with Mrs Bruce Buker, Coshocton Lake Park Mrs. G. W.

Boyd will be devotional leader. Tr prayer, ture, business meeting Miss Sarah Millei The hostesses served refieshments to Mrs Chde Voshall, Mrs. C. W. Pierce, Mis William Bontrager, Mrs.

Frank L. Heisser and grandson, Dickie Henderson, 316 North ninth st, have returned home alter spending a few dajs with Mrs Heisser's son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Marion Johnson, New- Mrs. Eli English" and Mrs Charles Doney, North Ninth will spend the week-end in Berea as guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kraft. Mrs.

Dora E. Holl, Mrs William Adolph and daughter, Faye Ellen. Louisville, are visting Mr. and Mrs W. Dodd, Route 6.

Mrs. C. E. Lorenz, Mrs Llojd Pocock and daughters, Charleen and Jacquelyn, have returned from a Church News FIRST BATTIST Those who are candidates for baptism and church membership are to be baptized at the church Sunday evening at 7.30 by the pastor, Rev. J.

O. White. The annual homecoming will be held at the church Sunday, July 5. I The main speaker will be Dr. Mil- i lard Brelsford, secretary of Deni- son university, Gramille.

I Endsley, Mrs. Elden Casey, Mrs. Ed Endsley, Mrs. Ernest Knapp, Mis. Ruby, members; Misses Pauline Endsley, Dons Endsley, Dorothy and Helen Finlay, Ruth Guthrie, Wilma and Emmaline Bretzius, Betty Carr.

Messrs. Paul Nonas and Delmer Casey, guests. The next meeting will be Wednesday, July 15, with Mrs. Elden Casev. Mr.

and Mrs Raymond Hay entertained members of the letter's bndge club and their husbands with a housewarming In their new home, 1030 Cambridge rd Thursday evening. Additional guests were Mr and Mrs Robert P. Hussey and Mr. and Mrs William Coffman. Mrs E.

K. Barss gave a report of the Women's Misisonary convention Neck to Neck Jewels A BOUT 11,880.000 dimes of the Woolworth fortune have found rtieir Into the bank account of Ganna Walska. former wife of millionaire Harold McCormick of Chicago, according to reports from Paris that she has sold her collection of Napoleonic emeralds to Barbara Hutton, Countess von Hausrwitz-Revent- Madame Walska refused to discuss the tiansaction, said to involve $1,188.000 The emeralds involved were given by Napoleon III to Countess Verasis de Castlghone. Mme. Walska Countess sell Ashcraft, Frederick Hall, Bert Darr.

Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fender.

The next meeting will wuh Fred Hall. CONESVTLLE WILLING WORKERS The following attended a meeting at the town hall Wednesday afternoon: Launa and Marie Roberts, Madeline and Kathleen Glosser, Lois and Jean Lute. Marcene Cotirtright, Hazel and Edith Donley, Jean Murdock, Mynnabelle GuilHams, Kathleen Ford, Mae Thomas, Inez and Clesson Maple. I Aldene Tumbhn. I Members cut out garments for their project.

The next meeting will be at the same place Wednesday, July 1. CCC Enrollee Describes Mountain Climbing Feat in Yellowstone Park Samuel Wise, a memoer of the CCC and son of Mrs. Ida Wise, 633 South Eighth has written a description of his mountain climbing experiences in Yellowstone national park, near which he is stationed Mr. Wise wrote: "Mt. Electric is the highest mountain in Yellowstone national park, rearing its craggy dome 11,155 feet Because it was the highest peak, Van Dyne, my buddie, and I decided to climb it.

"So it was one bright Saturday morning that we rolled our blankets. packed our lunch, and set out on our hike. A truck carried us to from there Miss Harriett Green, home dem- onstration agent, was present at "At times we walked thru cool and the meeting Tuesday with Esther scented ves of tne anct Lois Crile. The following pro- casionaUy we crossed green, marshy I mnnrlrmrv wf rtiir fii-tf gram wns given: song, recitation, Jean Jean Schumaker; talk "Why We Organized Our Club." Lucille dinner. Gir! Demonstrates Absolute Pitch Then we our first Lorenz; jokes, OVER THE COUNTY COSHOCTON RT.

1 Mr. arm Mis. B. Crawford and of the M. church, held May 13-17 i sons, Samuel and James, attended several days' vist in Canton Mr and Mrs Dana Chne with The Friendship Circle of Mall Creek township met with Mrs.

Matt Wheatcraft, Route 3, Wednesday. Project work for the coming year was discussed A covered dish dinner was served at noon to Mrs Budd Guthne, Mrs Dale Rnlay, Mrs. Oliver Bretzius, Mrs. W. O.

Levengood, Mrs. Elmer in Greensboro, N. at the meetin; of Missionan Circle 3 of the M. church with Miss Veda Glenn. Spring st.

Thursda evening. Miss Dons Welker led in prayer followed by the 136th Psalm read by Mrs Ernest Larr Lunch was served to Mrs. Barss and Mr. and Mrs J. C.

Glenn guests, Mrs. William K. Tumblin, Mrs. Ernest Larr, Mrs. Logan Seward.

Misses Mae Hoops, Dons Welker, Margaret Barss, Ethel Scott and the hostess, members. 1 Summer flowers attractively decorated the home of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Leech, 621 Cambndge rd Thursday evening when they entertained with a bndge party Five tables of contract were in play tbruout the evem with Mr and Mrs H. Ross receiving the top score favor. Second high score favor was awarded Dr. and Mrs A P.

Magness. Mrs George A. Fink led the devotionals Thursday evening when the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church met with Mrs Archie Campbell, East Elm st Mrs Snede 1 was assistant, Mrs. Ella McGmnis presided at the business meeting, and favored with Negro spin Duals. Mrs.

Ella McGinnis gave an article on the Baptist mission It's Delicious Because It's Pure SYCKS BROS, FRESH ICE CREAM Get it as it comes from the freezer-you know it's fresh the Boyd reunion held near Wooster Saturday and spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Stanley Claric of Moreland. Dinsmore Finlay has returned home after two and a half years in Panama. Tom Footer cf Coshocton is ms Mr. and Mrs. Neal Treadwell.

Dr. and Mrs Edmund Cone and dp.ughier, Margaret, and Helen Bates of Coshccton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. McConnell Mr and Mrs Walter Bowers and son, Max, and Loyd Clark called on Mr. and Mrs John Williams Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Gray Miller and Mr and Mrs William Smith of Coshocton visited Mi and Mrs William Scott cf Denruson. Sunday Mr and Mrs.

Edward Norris of Mallfork vusted Monday with the lattcr's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Schools in North Carolina, followed by a talk on Afnca by Miss Helen Retzler. Asocial gram hour followed one pro- Mr, and Mrs. Asa Gephart, Ivy McConnell W. Garver and daughter. Mildred, attended the Children's day program at Helmick Sunday night.

Kenneth Gai-ver a i friends and neighbors with a wiener roast Saturday evening Those present were Mr and Mrs. L. Finlay, Mr and Mrs E. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs Chester Watson, Mr.

and Mrs W. Garver, j. Gray Miller, Mr and Mrs Neal Treadwell, Mr and Mrs Walter Bower Charity Burrell Ruth Infield, Mildred Garver, Bobby Watson, Max Bowers, Marshall Finlay, Eldon Sauerbrej, Robert and Dinsmore Frnlay, Burton Infield, James announce the marriage of their i Ro ei anc Kenneth Garver. daughter, Mildred, to George Swigert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Swigert, 721 Vine st The marriage took place in Sac- LAYLAND red Heart rectory Thursday eve- The S. of the Layland nmg at 6 15, with Rev. Father A i pre- i church held its montli- and J. Domm officiating in the sence of Miss Mary Roller Clarence Swigert The bride wore a powder blue net dress with white accessories. Miss Roller was attired in pink taffeta with accessories of white After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Earl Guilliams to the following. Mr. and Mrs Swigert, guests of honor; Mr and Mrs Vernon Swigert and children, Bob Margaret Ann, Mrs Asa Gephart and children, Asa, Irene Margaret and Billy, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Amore, Mrs Eva Weaver, Mi and Mrs Earl Guilliams and children, Helen, Buddy, Jimmy Mi.v Mary Roller and Clarence Swigerr The couple are at home to thei friends at 754 Elm st. Iv meeting i MI.SS Alma Tecling ana Mrs.

L. H. Fox and son, Mr. and Mrs E. Lowe and daughter, Mr and Mrs.

Frank Mullet and son, Mr. and Mrs Duncan, Mrs. Edward Shepnrd, Mrs Miuy Aines. Mrs. Ada Meyer, Mrs.

Park Hagans and daug-hters. Mrs. Rciss, Mrs. Earl Mohlar and daughter, Mrs Forreit Taylor and cliildren. and Gloria Baclcrscher and Lonford Treling.

Mr and Mi's. Clayton Dan- of Burbank, Mr and Mis. Frank Mullet and son, Roy, and F. M. Steele called on Mr and Mrs Vlctoi Scheibe, Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Brenley and son, Owen.

Walter Fiaelich and son, Myron, from east of Clark, Mr and Mrs Clyde Hardin and son, Richard, of Saltillo spent Sunday with Mrs Gladys Fraelich and family. Miss Madge Molilcr of MUleis- burg spent a few days Inst week with her parents, Mr and Mis Mohler. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lowe and daughter.

Shirley Jean, Mi and Mrs. Lowe and daughter, Maxine, Mr and Mrs Logan Fox and son. Gene, attended the Engle reunion, at Millersburg park Sunday Mr. and Mis Day Gilbert and Mrs Tom Patteison, all of Akron, spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Frank Mullet Mi- Steele is spending a few weeks with Mr ancl MJS Clayton Darr. The next meeting will be with Marj' and Pauline Garber.

HAPPY HILLTOP HUSTLERS of Mt. Electric, allowing sheer and majestic in the evening sun. We built our camp fire that night on the shore of Sportsman lake, about three miles from the foot of our goal. "At early dawn we were again on the trail. This time we cut across Miss Joyce Faster will represent ntr sometimes following game the club in the musical contest to be held at the leaders' and advisors' conference to be held Saturday in Coshocton.

The club will meet July 3 wiUi the advisor. Each member hns been asked to bring the material and pattern for her first article BLISSFIEM) QUIET STITCHERS Pearl Guthrie was elected president at a meeting with Mary Gamertsfelder Wednesday afternoon. Other officers are: vice- president, MnxJne Adams; secretary, Doris Kanuckle; newspaper reporter, Inoz Davis; games and entertainment. Rose. Rinehart rails, sometimes veering off thru masses of deadwood "We left our packs at the foot of the mountain and began to climb As we got to the timberline, the sun wns Just peering over the eastern skyline.

"Walking became slower and GRACE CHURCH ASKS RETURN OF PASTOR FOR ANOTHER YEAR 4-H Chb Notes TOP-NOTCHERS LIVESTOCK The club met Wednesday evening with Bert Darr. After ihe business meeting the following program was given- leading, Martin jokes, Russel Ash- The followir," prison; Mi a leading. Roycr Sproull; riddles, Raymond Ashcraft; story, Re Mayhew Refreshments were served to Rev Mayhew, Grovei Mike-sell, Mar 1 Mayhew, James Aery. Royce Spioull, Carlos Walters, Taj Hi Rajmon-l and Rus- SIMPLE TO SEW Edited by LAURA 1 BALDT, A M. PRIZES OFFERED The Sixth St theater management announced today that all children who come to see Joe Brown in "Suns O'Gnns" Sundav Monday or Tuesday, and bnng with them a top from a Grape- Nuts Flakes box, will receive a Joe Brown button and a pamphlet telling them how to win more prizes REMEMBER DAD FATHER'S DAY-JUNE 21 Buy him a box of our Special Cigars, or one of our new Kaywoodie, Miiano or yellow bowl pipes.

Beach's all-leather Bill Fold8--a Ronson lighter-Shick tlectric Razor--etc. FATHER DAY CARDS PAGE LORENZ THE BETTER DRUG STORE For many years Astl. Processor of Household Arts, readier! College, Columbia University, e'U Yuri. Here's a culottc ensemble for growing daughter. It is so cute to look at and so adorable to wear.

This play ensemble can be run up in a very short time It is so simple to sew. maybe daughter i want to make it herself The navy blue linen-like cotton culottes, are quite to give the appearance of a skirt. The tied waist oi the navy and i dotted sun-back blouse givei a more i i touch to this a i costume The visor cap repeats the printed cotton of the blouse It tics at the back of the head It serves as a sun shade and also keeps her curls in order For spectator sports or cooler davs, jou'vc a cape that buttons on to the aress It can match or die blouse By of a change, make another blouse and cap of bright el low Stjle No 3493 is designed for sizes K. 10, 12, 14 and 16 jears Sire 12 requires 2 yards of 35- inch material or 2 yards of 39- inch a i a for culotte, with 1 yard of 35 or 39-inch material for halter top and cap Separate cape requires yard of 35 or 39-inch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), (com is preferred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR A A A NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Today Book and PATTERN together TWENTY- FIVE CENTS Rev Weslc-y E.

Tllton was voted to serve as pastoi of Grace church for the second year at the fourth quarterly conference held Wednesday evening, with Dr. J. J. Wyeth presiding. A recommendation for Rev.

Tilton's return was read by Fred McWilliams of the pastoral relations committee The recommendation wns approved unanimously by the conference Reports from all deportments and societies of the church, showing the church to be in exceptional condition, were read and approved. The following trustees were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Clyde F. Barnes, Mrs. Nanna Millei, Messrs John Gleason, Frank E.

Karr, Clyde Lorenz, T. L. Montgomery, B. Poppe, J. W.

Thomson and T. Wheeler. Stewards were elected as follows Mrs Boyd, Mrs. Floyd Holl, MTA Roy Larr, Mrs. C.

H. Magiuder, Mrs. Mabel B. Norris, Mrs. P.

Shipps, Mrs. R. A. Stllei, Mr and Mrs Burt Mis- klmen, Mr and Mrs. L.

Baughman, Mrs. Thomson, Misses Josephine Baughman, Lou Boyd, Anna McCabe, Nelle Parrish, Nelle Sykei, Mary Edith Martin, Dr. J. Foster, Rufus Arnold, C. A Bivcnour, Otto Burch, C.

A Eckert, Emler, Starkey Erman, Evans, Foot, K. Graham, A Grove, H. J. Hershman, Fred Karr, Joseph Keagy, George Klein, LandLs, James Lear, Lenhart, H. McConnell, J.

Norris, Russell Perkins. Paul Rice, Russell Powell, H. Rlnehart, Floyd Shaffer, Russell Smith, Charles Stipes, C. E. Turner, Theodore Wangen, Wright, Sam Wright, J.

Walker Fred McWilliams and Edgar Marshall 51 GRANTED PAROLES COLUMBUS, O--The state pa-, role board today granted paroles to 51 inmates of the state reformatory breathing spells more frequent. We estimated our altitude at about 9500 feet, with nearly 2000 feet remaining to climb. There was no trail to follow, we kept to the crest of the ridge. "Once we were disappointed in what we thot was the summit. A single sticlc seen above a dome ahead of us was taken for the marker said to be at the top.

but after a half an hour of climbing we reached It. only to find that the true summit wns still half a mile distant. "We climbed down from the sub- peak, and skirted the cliffs. Just to watch the result at one steep slope I started a stone rolling downward. In but a few seconds it had started otheis, the slide increasing until it seemed that the entire gully was covered with a sheet of surging, bounding rocks After that I was more careful of my footing "We found a chimney climbed up this to the top A pyramid of stones, topped by two sets of elk antlers, marked the highest spot in the park "We sat in the lee of the clifl top eating a snowball, and listening Lou Verne Beauregard, 5, of Newcomerstown demonstrated her perfect pitch at a violin recital of the advanced pupils of Harlan Strieker in the W.

Y. C. A. rooms Thursday evening. Lou Verne, who is the daughter of Mrs.

Doris Beauregard. Newcomerstown, first played Hauser's "Cradle Song" perfectly and with the poise found in experienced concert artists. She then stepped to the edge of the stage, and as the accompanist struck a note, Lou Verne named It. She named both single notes, and each note in chords struck. Others who took part in the program were Janet Lacey, Rachel Neighbor, Geialdine Lapp, Dale McCluggage, Virginia Berry, Margene Ehrich and Mary Dale Stag- myer.

to the wind whistle by. "Being up there a feel small and insignificant. There is little sense of conquest, or ambition; somehow, you just don't think of those things. You just sit and think about nothing in particular. But then I guess that is why people climb mountains, it LS a release from everyday things.

"Sure we were tired when we got back to camp; 30 odd miles and such a climb is excuse enough to be tired. But It was worth it. Hadn't we climbed the park's highest mountain, heard the wind whistle in the crags, crossed snow fields in June and once, when the wind was favorable, spit a quarter of a mile? Where in Ohio can you do all this In one week-end?" APPEARANCE OF STAGE GROUP HERE CANCELED The "Night Life in Harlem" troupe, starring little Davis, "Our Gang" player, which was supposed to appear on the Sixth St. stage Tuesday and Wednesday, has cancelled its engagement due to a bus accident near Mansfield last week, in which several of the troupe were injured. Plans are being made to arrange for their appearance here later in the summer.

MARRIAGE LICENSE John M. Hutzel, 22, laborer, Oo- shooton Route Fronla McMannls, 21, waitress, city. ONLY NORGE HAS THE ROLLAT( were Address order to THE TRIBUNE A DEPARTMENT. 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, at Mansfield Sixty cases continued out of llo heard. Those paroled included: M.u.sklngum--Summer Van Dyne, automobile stealing.

Sept 15. Tuacarawas Richard Swain, breaking and entering, Sept. 1. Continued cases included" Bursnn, robbery, to January, 1937. SUIT HEARD The divorce suit of Mary E.

DeVault, Keene township, against Eugene L. DcVault, was taken under advisement today following a hearing in common pleas court The suit is uncontested Mrs DeV'ault also alomny and custody ol the minor child, George neglfct and extreme cruelty arc the grounds cited TO A BROADCAST of the Coshocton County Agricultural Society at the countywide meeting of business men in the art hall at the fairgrounds tonight will be given a chance to hear the broadcast of the Joe Louis-Max Schmellng fight over a radio to be installed by the Roscoe Hardware it was announced today. JhlOT weather demands may tax some refrigerators but not the surplus-powered Norge. The famous Rollator--found only in Norge refrigerators--not only delivers more cold for the current used, but is able to deliver more cold than you'll ever need. Get the proof of Norge leadership from any Norge owner--that's the kind of proof that means something.

A A AS tfo refrigerator with tht Lazilatch Combination Bottle and Dairy Rack Sliding Utility Basket Adjustable Shelf Improved Automatic Flood Light Clotely Spaced Shelf Bart Many other improve' ments and NORGE STEVENSON'S STORE "The Best Place to Buy After All" LAKE PARK SUNDAY REDMAN AND HIS C.B.S. BAND 16 RADIO, SCREEN AND STAGE STARS Hailed AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED BAND ADMISSION LADIES 75c GENTS $1.10 SATURDAY EVENING SHIVLEY YATES LADIES 33c GENTS 42c WRESTLING MON. EVE. NEWSPAPER! SEWSPAPERl.