The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 Just Nosing Around By The Staff Appearing on a card of belts in Paul Rice's clothing window this week is a copy of an oil painting by Benton Clark of Chicago ion of Mrs. Archie Clark, North Second The colorful scene depicts a cowboy "breaking" a horse in a corral. Every once in a while there arrives in the daily cascade of mail to a newspaper an interesting piece of literature, One received here was entitled "The Story of Comics." Scanning its pages, we noticed the names of many funny characters of decades ago and several we had forgotten. Perhaps these will refresh your memory. Dick Outcault's "Yellow "Windsor McCay's "Little Nemo" and ''Dreams of a Rarebit i suit's "Buster Brown," in which the final panel invariably showed Buster with a pillow tied behind him with an impertinent moral printed above; Carl Schultz's "Foxy Grandpa," who always outwitted the two young imps.

Way back in 1897, E. D. Kemble Southeastern Ohio's Finest Nile Spot THE PALACE Mile South of Newcomerstown on Rt. 21 SAT. AND SUN.

NIGHT SHIVLEY YATES ORCHESTRA MABEL SHURTZ. MITT. EXPERT SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AT SCOTT MOTOR SALES 224 MAIN ST. BUICK CADILLAC originated the Negro comic characters, "Black Berries." And how i bout the "Monkeyshines of Mar- I seleen," "The Kid," "Uncle Mun," I "Alphonse and Gaston," "Maude and the Mule," "Mr. Dubb and Mr.

Dough" and "Our Antedcluvinn i The "strip," as comics are tag- sod professionally, entcied noldcn era around 1910, according to the booklet. George McManus "Bringing up Father" and he's still doing a good job of bringing "Jiggs" along despite the beatings the redheaded Irishman has taken. Herriman started "Dingbats" and "The Family a etory of the love of a cat for a mouse, and later named it "Krazy Kat" The latter title has been retained a nd the cat is being "bean- ed" regularly seven days a week in some papers. the pattern for national trends. The producer ol "Buster Brown" found his famous character setting the style for collars and shoes and sundaes were named for him.

T. A. (Tad) Dorgan, one of the greatest of them all, originated such statements as "Yes, We Have No Bananas," "Thanks for the Buggy Ride" and "Hot Dog." Bud Fisher's "Mutt and Jeff" strip is still around somewhere, the booklet revealed. Mr. Fibhei received $15 a week when he started 35 years ago.

Remember the song they wrote about Bill DeBeck's "Barney The comic book field, which pio- duced "Superman," has been fertile. Today there are 100 published by 20 firms and it is estimated that they are read by 50 to 60 million people each month. The battle royal supreme in the mind of the average youngster would present in one ring "Superman," "Batman," "Flash," "Green Lantern," "Doc Savage," "Captain Marvel," "Captain America" and "Tarzan," with "Wimpy" as referee. Holden Walters, 114 a Church Newcomerstown, is getting up in years and his health has been on the oft side for some time. There's one thing he has an abundance of, however, and that is patriotism.

Mr. Walters built a glass and hung it over his cottage steps. At night it is illuminated. Then he got busy and erected a flag pole in the yard. Every day he raises Old Glory and each sundown takes it down and puts it away.

The pole is painted red, white and blue and on top he has built another brightly-colored Most classified ads get results 'tor the third day Order your ad for seven days and get the lower rate. GLOVE WORKERS NO. 89 AH Members Are Requested to March with Local No. 89. in Labor Day Parade.

This is Labor's Day. Let's All Do Our Part. Meet at Third Main 9:30 A. M. HELEN ROGERS, Pres.

A Dance--Floor Show SATURDAY. SEPT. 5, 1942--Three Fine An Enjoyable Come to Your Aerie Home. Members and Families. Bring Identification.

--Entertainment Committee Grace Bible. Oshoclcii Route 1, has rcccivfrl that her son, Pvt. Robci E. Bible, been son! to Camp Hulcn, Texas. Gardening QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Dancers Booked for Labor Day Program By VICTOR II.

KIES. Extension Floriculturist, Ohio State University Q. We have a very pretty shaped Amur River privet hedge on the! side of the house. It was al- i lowed to grow too tall when first 1 planted and j.s, therefore, rather open at the bottom. Jt be 18 incheb shorter but I am afraid to prune it for fear of.

spoiling its bushy shape. Could it be cut back without spoiling its shape? If so, when and how? Mrs. H. E. Wellington.

A. Altho any shrub hedge may be trimmed slightly any time during the growing season, more severe pruning during the summer exposes the inner leaves to the hot sun, which very often scorches them. Very heavy pruning, such as you wish to do, would leave the hedge rather bare and awkard as well as sun-burned. Consequently, it is best to do the heavy pruning during the winter or in the early spring, just so the leaves are not on the plants. Some folks prefer to do this pruning in the spring just before the new growth starts.

Unless your hedge is fairly bushy at the base, it may be better to cut it clear to the ground rather than a foot or so from the ground Word has been received from it is always well to fertilize any Pvt. Emmett Roahrig, who is sta- shrubs, whether hedge or other- tioned in Australia. wise, that have been severely pruned to stimulate the new growth. As the new growth comes up next spring, it should be shear- John R. Khrich.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ehrich, Cambridge is located at Groton, Conn. His, nddre.ss i- John R. Ehrich, A.

Branch 3, U. S. Coast Guard Reserve Training Station. Pvt. Raymond Turner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Turner, 504 Coe was graduated from Boeing air corps mechanics' training school at Oakland, Aug 20. His present address is: Hq. and Hq. care Midland Colorado Springs, Colo.

Eugene Haskins is spending a week's furlough i friends anrl relatives in Coshocton. He joined the navy in July, 1942, and is stationed at the Great Lakes naval training station, 111. When he returns to Great Lakes, he is scheduled to enter radio school. Lieut. John R.

Gilmore, son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gilmore, Warsaw Route 2, is a patient at Lovell General hospital, Ft.

Devens, Mass. He has been stationed at Pine Camp, N. Y. Threaten Life of Judge Unless Nazi Agent Is Released LOS ANGELES--Two former convicts threatened to kill Federal Judge Benjamin Harrison unless he released Dr. Hans Gros, pro-Nazi conspirator, Ifcderal agents said today.

Gilford Coldbridge, 42, one of the men named in the complaint filed in federal court yesterday, wa arrested on a train in Omaha, Wednesday night and returned Los Angeles. Henry Eller, 38, the other man, still was sought. Richard B. Hood, local federal bureau of investigation chief, said letters from the two men warned Harrison that he would be "immediately assassinated" unless he released Gros. Despite the threats, Harrison sentenced Grog and his wife, Mrs.

Frances Gros, on June 10, after a three-day trial without a jury. Gros had been charged with conspiracy to send "vital information" to Germany in letters. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison, while Mrs. Gros was given an 18-month Hood did not reveal the exact contents of the alleged letters Harrison by Goldbridge and Eller, nor did he say what connection, if any. existed between Gros and the two former convicts.

TODAY and SATURDAY SAGA Of A Ofl! AN ENEMY IN HIDING CONTINENT IN FUMES! An odventure aflame with gallantry a picture ablaze with excitement! fHHBK WC WWIW A rj Mtss fiiTNiS mi Oimcferf 1 A I POWEll A I A I nm A 15 I TO URVVYOU WITH i BONDS A PLUS "VENGEANCE OF THE WEST" ADDED--COLOR CARTOON--NEWS New York Stock Market NEW YORK--Stocks held around previous closing levels In the main list in nfvcrnoon dealings today after carlv irrcRularlty. Volume was light. Approach of Labor day. when Pres- I iderit Roosevelt is expected to make his nnU-lnflnUon address, kept many traders on the sidelines. A few issues accouned for fairly good volume, however, notably Consolidated Oil.

which led the market in turnover. Communication issues rose in the morning, with new highs in Postal Telegraph preferred and Western Union and held steady in the afternoon. Utility Issues were narrowly mixed. Some rails improved. Dxi Pont lost nearly point.

Texas company was up 'j. Weakness in Wilson preferred and Armour prior preferred featured the packing group Coppers, steels, airline issues and alrcrafts held steady. Motors opened unchanged and held steady thru the first three hours of trading. '4 ed very lightly to develop side branches every few inches rather than to allow it to grow up two or three feet before it branches. Q.

I have a fringe tree, about 8 or 10 feet tall, which I want to transplant. Can it be transplanted now or shall we wait until early fall? It will take about one hour from the time it is dug until we get to the place where it is to be planted. "Will it be necessary to ball or burlap it in that length of time? G. W. Bellevue, Ky.

A. If by the fringe tree you mean white fringe, or Chionan- thus, you will find that they are not particularly easy to transplant. Even when planting small trees, three or four feet high, from the nursery, they usually take two or three years before recovering and starting to grow. Inasmuch as they are sparse rooted, I am afraid you would have a difficult time moving one the size of yours. It would have to be moved when it was not in leaf.

There would have to be a ball of earth at least three feet in diameter and, of course, to keep this ball in place, it will have to be wrapped in burlap. I am afraid I cannot encourage you to attempt it unless it were done by a professional tree mover. I think you would find that even one of. these men would hesitate to guarantee the results. If by the fringe tree you refer to the plant that some people incorrectly call the purple fringe, what we call the smoke bush, you are still not much better off.

The smoke bush, which, by the way. is one of the sumacs, grows so relatively fast from small ones that I believe it would be much better to Public Sales advertised In The Tribune Want Ads always pay big dividends. plant a new one. three or four feet high, and let it grow. Q.

What can you tell me about the house plant that folks call the California fuchsia? G. Tiffin. A. Altho that name is a popular one that has no standing, the plant that it is applied to is very interesting and satisfactory. You will find it in an occasional seed and plant catalogue under the name of Achimenes.

There are little roots that are dormant during the winter being stored in the pots in the cellar. They are brot up and watered in late spring and put out of doors when warm weather comes. Grow- i ing about one fot high, they have dark fuzzy leaves with a reddish purple cast to them. The trumpet- shaped flowers are one inch in Jack and Peggy Scherrer. local tap dance artists, will take part in the Labor day program at the fairgrounds at 1:30 p.

m. Monday. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Scherrer. 531 Locust st. Knob Hill Church Memorial Service to Be Held Sunday vice will follow the there more than 100 A founder's memorial service will be held in old St. Mark's Episcopal church, Knob Hill, next Sunday at 2 p. and the ser- type used years ago.

The rector of Trinity church, the Rev. Milton S. Kanaga, will conduct the services, assisted by the choir of Trinity. St. Mark's parish was formally organized in 1822 by the Rt.

Rev. Philander Chase, first Episcopal bishop of Ohio. In 1825 the churchyard was deeded to the parish by Moses Thompson, the second pioneer to settle in Mill Creek township, and the men of the community built there a church of hewn logs. All work and materials were RESCUED SEAMAN TO VISIT MOTHER HERE (Continued from Page One) food supplies and water. His courage renewed, Mr.

Robinson remained on the raft for five more days before a Dutch freighter came to his rescue. He was taken to Durban, South Africa, and placed in a hospital to recover from exposure. Last Saturday Mrs. Robinson received a letter from the captain of the Dutch rescue ship. It read: "I have good news for you, so don't get frightened by this unknown handwriting.

"I left your son in Durban about a month ago. He is all right and most likely will meet you again shortly. "Owing to war conditions this is all I can tell you." Mrs. Robinson was notified last July 17 by the coast guard that her son was missing in the South Atlantic. Despite this sorrowful news the local woman had clung desperately to hopes that her son would be found.

Then last Aug. 10, a news dispatch disclosed Mr. Robinson's rescue. Needless to say, it will be a joyous homecoming when the rescued seaman arrives at his mother's home on North Second tomorrow. donated and no funds were raised.

For years the services were conducted by members of the faculty of Kenyon college, a Sunday school flourished, and in 1859 over $800 was raised by popular subscription and the present church was built. That church remains today practically unchanged in the building or furnishings. Among objects of special interest are the old Bible and service books nearly a century old, the quaint little books of a Sunday school library used in 1860, copies of "Discourses on the Martyrdom of the President," paying tribute to Abraham Lincoln, while in the cemetery just across the highway are tombs dating back to 1818, many with unusual epitaphs. The church is on the cemetery road connecting Little Mill creek and Big Mill creek, it is reached by following Route 643- to just beyond the Appalachian Continental Divide signs, then turning left at the Knob Hill church signpost. Many ancestors of people now living in Coshocton county are buried there and at one time were members of this hostoric church.

No regular services have been held in the church in more than 20 years, and the last member of the congregation is said to have died in 1917. A Funeral Home AMBULANCE PH. 40 I pie color. If well watered and given some shade, they bloom i "their heads off" all summer. It is one of those plants that is scl- i dom sold, that is just passed from one neighbor to another.

Q. 1 a snowfall hydrangea that 1 bot some years ago. It has cr satisfactory. Instead of h.r, inc a snowball-like head of Schools Open at Warsaw Tuesday; Vacancies Filled Warsaw school will open at 9:15 a. m.

next Tuesday, with teachers" meetings scheduled twice that day. Principal H. L. Dulmg announced. Teachers will meet at 8:30 a- m.

and again at 3 p. when buses will arrive to return the children lo their homes. First grade pupils are requested to bring their birth certificates to TO SPEAK AT NEWARK Rep. J. Harry McGregor of West Lafayette will speak at a banquet of the Ohio Federation of Post Office Clerks and Auxiliary at its 18th.

biennial convention in Newark at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Stephen M. Young, congressman-at-large, will also speak.

Approximately 200 visitors are expected to attend. The convention will open Saturday and continue thru Monday. TWO DRIVERS FINED Charged with driving a car without an operator's license. Gene R. Hughes and George H.

Medley paid fines of $5 and costs Thursday in Mayor Burton Call's court. They were arrested Wednesday night by the state highway patrol. OPPERMAN 5 3 I A I ST diameter or a rather reddish-pur- and prescm them to the teacher. Mrs. Jean Holt.

Two teaching vacancies at Warsaw have been filled, the principal also announced. Miss Grace Zim- mcr of Newcomerstown will teach mmercial subjects, replacing; Miss Boalr.ce Morgan, who is now employed the Goodyear air- craf: school. Zimmcr was! Jt just ni ound the a few while etssc o' the i TODAY-SAT. Veronica lake Robert Prestonl THISOUN! i r.o\\cis 1 lowei head and liny little ones in the center. there any chemical that 1 o.n put on it or any fertilizer that 1 can to it Jur.e the i bic A.

You were sold ol the londs of rather cr.tduated from Dcmson 1 Gi.imillc. and attended Mimi mcr st-hop; at Wisconsin univer- Jls is lo and iscr-e of Coshoc- H-n lo leach K. Poulton, who is now in army service. All and majorettes of ihe Warsaw are to report the -rhool at 9 a. m.

TIRE Rear 618 MAIN PHONE 50 Second Suit Filed By Edith Nichols in Sarah Wood Estate The iecond suit involving settlement of the Sarah M. Wood estate was filed today in common pleas court. The latest action was brot by Edith B. Nichols against W. H.

Compton, administrator. Mrs. petition seeks judgement of $1,320 with six percent interest from March 30, 1940. The plaintiff claims the amount is due for providing a home and caring for her mother, the late Mrs. Wood.

Contending that her mother had repeatedly promised to fully compensate her for her services, Mrs. Nichols charges that she had presented an affidavit, stating Ijer claims, to the administrator but that the bill was rejected. Owing to a previous law suit, the plaintiff states she was unable to present her claim for services to the administrator until last July Mrs. Nichols is represented by the law firm of Pomerene and Burns. A jury in common pleas court last June decreed that Mrs.

Nichols turn over $2,652.50 in cash and $5,000 in bonds to the administrator of the estate. Mrs. Nichols had contended that her mother had given her the cash and bonds. New Rule Forbids Drink Solicitation COLUMBUS, O. An order curbing the "hostess" racket and curtailing the "soliciting" of drinks by bar flies was issued by the Ohio liquor control board today.

The order prohibits any permit holder from allowing an employe or any person to "solicit or in any manner approach a patron for the purchase of drinks." The new regulation is the second firm step taken by the board recently to promote stricter regulation of the liquor business. The first was an order "freezing" the number of permits in the state for the duration of the war. PASSES TESTS Thomas Karr, Coshocton, has passed state civil service tests for the position of examiner in the bureau of unemployment compensation in Columbus. The position for which the tests were given pays from $138 to $183.33 a month. STALINGRAD PERIL INCREASES HOURLY Continued from our oil, our bread and other riches." Red Star reminded the defenders of Stalingrad that in 1918 the city faced a similar peril when the Germans occupied the Don valley and the White Russian forces held the Ural mountains.

On that occasion, Red Star noted, Josef Stalin rushed down from Moscow, reorganized Stalingrad's defenses and ordered the commanders "to proceed and no longer retreat one step." "Better to die than to retreat," was Stalin's order on that occasion, Red Star stated. "In view of the strategic and economic importance of Stalingrad as well as the historic association of the city with Stalin, Red Star called on the defenders to "strain every nerve to exterminate the Germans on the approaches to Stalin's own city." HUSBAND SUES Joe Crater today filed a divorce action in common pleas court against Clara Crater, charging gross neglect. The husband seeks custody of four minor children and possession of household goods. His petition states the couple was married June 16, 1924, in Coshocton. The plaintiff is represented by Atty.

Robert Weaver. Advertise those white elephants in the Tribune Want Ads. Many people are waiting to buy what you have to otter. Triplets' West End Drur Store, 234 Main Coshocton. Ohio.

CaarloitT Almyi Uke Ton Jo. geeeroV tba nm the label. $25 For 30 Days Costs Only 75c Need "pocket money?" Commonwealth will give you tlO to to tide you over. The cost for a few days Is almost negligible. Keep the money longer If you wish and pay only for the number you actually JUUM tt.

You can borrow on just your signature by presenting proper Identification and evidence of employment. it IF YOU NEED A LARGER AMOUNT-- $100. $200, $300 OR EVEN $500-- JTCST LET US KNOW! R. T. FRIZZELL, Manager Main Peoples Bank Trust Co.

Phone 61 OMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. can CREGAR LAODl -wt. A here is 11 it do others "-e. You shoiiid h.ne it Ivu'k -ii fi'-l obi. nned a lepl.u-emcnt.

often at this iirre of T-e year i pl.i'i's oi ihr or Vjdrance.i of m- ilar nature. Ii.s1c.~id oi me full heads of finvier-s. there l.itcc 1h" p. 1 'rum IH fonri 1 like do to The a -A ill march in the Parrnis have furnish GEO. HOUSTON AL ST.

JOHN "The Lone Rider Ambushed" thni .1 'us V.itif while pecks on the and ahoru three :nrr.e*. i the ground. Mr-. E. Cincinnati.

A. your de.scnp'K'n 1 be- yo.ir fern b.is 'he quite com- fern for v. hich there onn rj of contiol One js 1i is 0 3 1 the ground "nd allow to erow up anew. The only oir.iMor 5hr head. Tl- ild 3-e, is really better than 1 io other is to spray i a specially its classy daughter, which i Hy- prepared fern spray sold at seed diaricea pamculala srandflora.

ard You will want Q. Please tell me what to do to eel 'he creonhouse fonn. These with fem new plan', scales are rrr.rt.oai:y always on nee w.is ov. ferns one l.ttle sf.ile slow- nicely until 1 noticed Jast wce.s. but multiplies anlo many- Frame Straighening to Factory Specifications! KARLS AUTO BODY SHOP 221 SO- LAWN 220 SO.

6TH ST. PHONE 1592 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! "THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RING" And "HILLBILLY BLITZKREIG" MU WA TU SATURDAY A Great Double Feature Attraction! BIG AS All TEXAS! The Gong Tokes Over the Low --to mop up the rackets! If II RIDS Lift IE T006IEHS fll Billy HAUP PalREILT ReleiPAMISR An GILUS ILL BenardPUNSLY CalrielBELL LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 9:30.