The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 17. 1941 FARM PRICE PARITY ISSUE SQUELCHED (Continued from the senate banking committee expected to report its bill today. The senate bill--which has administration approval would authorize the president to stabilize farm prices at parity or re- centi levels, and wages at levels of about Aug. 15 Barkley said the presiden would send letters to both the senate and house committees clarifying his position.

Besides Barkley and Steagall conferees included a i a Robert F. Wagner, N. of the senate banking committee and Sen. Prentiss Brown, Mich co-authors of the senate anti-inflation bill--and Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, Price Administrator Leon Henderson and presidential advisers Sponsors of the bill said redeli nition of the parity formula i out of the qac-otioi! if congress i to meet President Roosevelt's, Oct 1 deadline in enacting legislation to i the threat of inflation.

YORKTOWN'S CREW DISPLAYED HEROISM (Continued from Pwt One) Harry L. Lubin. Hopkins and Isadore It was reported in some circles that there might be a non-legislative compromise on the parity issue. The compromise, it was reported, would authorize President Roosevelt to allow for future increases in farm production costs arising from items such as higher wages for farm labor, but thru price increases rattier than thru 'time they got to us, I saw only five planes Jeft. They were all shot up or burning, but they came on in, low." Some of them, he said, dove from 15,000 to 1.000 feet, which seemed to take hours.

"1 feel for anybody that has to go thru a dive-bombing attack," Rehlander said. "Give me torpedoes any day. While you watch that bomber come down, you think of your best friend, maybe. There at Midway, I got to thinking about my wife." A Japanese bomb beside the earner's stack put the boilers out of commission temporarily and kept the carrier motionless for an hour. She was just getting under way again when 18 Japanese torpedo planes attacked.

All 18 were shot down but some got their torpedoes home. Ship was abandoned and the Yorktown lay there unmanned for 36 hours, her men on other ships. Then the captain askecPfor rescue voluteers. He didn't have to ask the parity formula. Such a provision, if avoid opening the bill fcl new definition of what should yo town was rea to be moved.

constitute parity--the relation-1 Thell came the submanne attack ship between prices the farmer fiy afternoon of that day the gets for his products and those he pays for the things he needs. A i ENDS TONITI GARY COOPER as "SERGEANT YORK" An long As There Are Menl Like Him America Will Be FREE! HMtaMB FRI. SAT. DrUHnc Daylight Through! the DayHgh Out of "SABOTAGE SQUAD" A which sank the ship and a convoying destroyer, the Hamman. BATTLE RAGING IN STALINGRAD STREETS Five Coshocton county men reported at Great Lakes naval train- ng station at Great Lakes, 111., recently to begin naval recruit raining.

They are Clarence A. Pratt, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mai ion Pratt, 1124 Oak Harold S. Young, 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wilde, 1128 Oak Edwin C. McCormick, 20, son of Mrs. Bernice McCormick, 313 South Third lobert E. Daw.son, 19, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph W. Dawson, 343 Charles Bible 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosa, Roscoe.

Harry F. Stonebrook, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stonebrook of Newcomerstown Route 3, also entered training at Great Lakw. Francis E.

Hendricks, son of Frank Hendricks, South Fourteenth has been promoted to staf sergeant and has been on foreign soil for about four months. His address is A. P. No. 5, in care of postmaster, New York, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emery Adams Mills, have received a cablegram from their son, stating he ITS WASH DAY IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE ON TROPICAL ISLE Native Kanaka girls, left, turning brook into a hand laundry, give tHe soldiers de luxe service New Caledonia style. Right: U. S.

Army jeep gets a bath by soldier who dunks it in a pool and follows up with broom to make it shine in the new surroundings. There Truckin' for Uncle Sam rrom One) he had replaced Field Marshall Fedor Von Bock. From Switzerland, another floating point for war rumors, came reports that Hitler was about to BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS HERE MU WA TU TODAY-FRIDAY 2 Features 2 Matinee Nights Here's a Murder Mystery That Will Keep You Guessing Until the Last Minute --AND-BUCK JONES TIM McCOY RAYMOND HATTON "GHOST TOWN LAW" RED BRICK SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY NITE has arrived destination. safely at a foreign William Hoop Jr. of Roscoe has enlisted in the air corps and been sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

He will be transferred later. Mrs. Naomi McGuire of Route 2 has received word that her son, Pvt. Charles Arthur Hall, has arrived safely somewhere overseas. His permanent address is U.

S. Marine Corps. Unit 575, c-o Postmaster, San Francisco. Monkey Business You Do Not Need Monkey Glands to Perk You Up. There No Substitute for Vim and Vitality That You Get in That Good Home-killed Beef at HOOP'S Volunteer Food Market ROSCOE, OHIO Specials for Friday and Saturday Chuck Roast Ib.

25c Rib Roast Ib. 29' Steak, sirloin Ib. 36c Lard, 4 Ib. limit, Ib. 13 Soup 3cans23c Crackers, toast a 18c It's a Treat to Eat Our Meat make a big announcement, presumably of the fall of Stalingrad.

The Stalingrad battle had sharp repercussions in London. It was reported that the Russians have made it emphatically clear that they believe delay in opening a second front in the west will not only prolong the war but possibly change the course of history for a long time to come. The dispatch indicated strongly that whatever the second front plans of America and Britain they did not suit the Russians. This situation held the possibility that suspicion and hostility between the Russians, the United States and Britain, such as existed before the German attack on the Soviet might be revived. Another possible repercussion of Stalingrad was reported from Chunrink where Chinese sources saw new signs that Japan may be preparing to attack Siberia.

The Chinese reported that two Japanese divisions had been spotted at Shanghai, apparently bound for some unknown destination. The tempo of action in the southwest Pacific was rising, particularly in New Guinea, where Gen. Douglas MacArthur reported heavy Japanese pressure on the trails leading down the Owen Stanley mountains toward Port Moresby. The Japanese were said to be in the vicinity of lonhaiwa, about 32 air miles from Moresby. Allied bombing planes attacked Japanese barges at Buna, the Japanese base at Rabaul and Buka in the northern Solomons.

From New Delhi came a communique reporting American air attacks on the Japanese in northern Burma. LAVAL CLASHES WITH CATHOLIC LEADERS ROSCOFS WATER SYSTEM COMPLETED (Continued from Pace One) DETROIT--You don't have to be a tough hombre to drive a truck. If you don't believe it. just take a look at the attractive young woman in the picture above. They're lined in Detroit for a last-minute check-up before ferrying their fleet of 37mm.

gun carriers to an army post. And they're iust a few of the many Detroit women who have left their office jobs and housework to carry the freight for Uncle Sam. "Temasterettes," they're called. And the International Brotherhood of Teamsters discloses that they are driving not only gun carriers, but jeeps, ambulances and other army vehicles to various They drive as many as 300 miles a day. And they're good enough front-seat drivers to disprove the old (fags that had to, do with women at the wheel.

In fact, several companies who have lost men to the armed services are plan- nine to hire women in their place. Thus far the powder-puff brigade has helped to deliver some 500 Army vehicles from Detroit's factories to their destination. A seasoned male driver usually leads the caravan, and the last vehicle, also, is usually driven by a man. But the girls who make up the rest of the motorized file were, at last reports, doing all right. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Bucklew, VIr. and Mrs. Frank Bucklew and family, all of Killbuck, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Kandt, Elyria. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Guthrie and 'amily spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Scheibe. Mr. and Mis. H. L.

Croskey spent Sunday at the J- W. Croskey home at Killbuck. Mrs. Owen Lowe visited one day last with Mrs Rilla iucklew and Gladys Bucklew. Mr.

and Mrs. Logan Chanay accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ihanay Sunday with Mrs. Giauque at Chippewa Lake. The latter is seriously ill.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Gray and sons of Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lowe. The missionary meeting will be icld Friday afternoon with Mrs- H.

Fox. BAKERSVILLE Bv Mrs. H. E. Ott I Continued from Page One from any country.

The i Catholic and bishops have mtei vencd. but everyone is i master of his own trade. They i handle roheion I'll handle government affair 1 4 I am only npolj In? to i'ne same prescribed centuries a so by the Catholic "1 cnnnot -ay 1 ncier thansf my mind. but at present 1 no mtciition of i anli-Jew laws of iho German occupied France, including Ihe oKhc.Vion to wour trie yellow of Davsd LAYLAND I Owrr I.owr Ihe Sunday CHAUFFEURS PICTURES IN 2 MINUTES WEBB STUDIO Upstairs Over Clock Pool Room Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hawk and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hawk at Newcomerstown Sunday. Mrs. Robert Chamberlin and daughter. Grace, and Miss Arlene Ott spent Thuisday at Dresden.

Walteis. Znina Zimmerly. and eiand-on. Eugene Znn- meily. oil of Stone Creek, accompanied them.

Mr. and Lomon Hawk is- itetl dajs with Mr. and Mr. 1 Ura Trover and family at Xorth Lima. Mrs.

Charles Froehcn entertained i and Gu-t Frochch M'liriaj i dinner. Others prc 1 -cut Charles Fioeluh. M.sr- jone and Barn.ira Jean Froehrti. Mi 1 KKworth i is inj; lullvv ing a suffered Sepi i i 1 1 Cmimnc- h.un were Sunday Mr. Mi- i Ciov-.

Bm-Kruirn Mr. Henry Oil attended the 5'ender icvn on at the homo of ycn'icr. Mt Vemon Sunda? Mr and i C'" iirf i and fair. il? of lie A pleted record books. The next meeting will be Sept.

29, at the Bakersville school, with parents as guests. The seventh annual Sinden family reunion was held Sunday at the Coshocton fairgrounds. The table was centered with a wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Yellow candles and bells also were used. The occasion was in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sinden of Rockville, Ind. A birthday cake with five candles was given to Junior Sindon. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Sinden of Uhrichsville, in honor of his fifth birthday. During the program a service flag was dedicated with five stars for each of the members the armed forces. Sgt. Arthur Dennis of Camp Walters. Texas, was present.

Officers elected for coming year included, president, Mrs. Robert Chamberlin; vice-president, Mrs. Harry Sinden of Lewisville; secretary. Dorothy Lawson of Dresden, and treasurer. Mrs.

Anna Thompson, of Coshocton. CHALFANT also had fractional gains, witli Union Pacific holcung at up American Telephone was down at 117. Du Pont eased to General Electric had loss at and Kennecott was down at among thejjivotal shares which failed to share in the betterment. XT. S.

Steel steadied on a 2 point rise, while Bethlehem and General Motors were up 'g each and Chrysler held at its previous close Pepsi-Cola was fairly active at 2 point gain to The American Foreign Power Issues featured utilities, the common rising to 1'g and the second preferred to both new 1942 highs. American Water Works preferred rose more than 2 points Hershey preferred scored a 4 point gain among specialties. International Telephone. United Drug a Panhandle Producing reached new 1942 highs on small gains in active turnover. SO THEY SAY i (g The fight goes on (in Belgium) because this is not merely conflict of peoples against peoples but a conflict between two different interpretations of world, life and human personality.

Paul van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium. tween 105 and 110 pounds at noon today. The water has been approved by state health authorities. It has only seven points hardness, which is unusually soft water. Roscoe's board of public affairs, which has been chiefly active in pushing the project to completion, consists of Sanford Miller, C.

A. Geese and Clyde Williamson. The present council and the mayor, Hugh Ogle, elected last November, also have pushed the project. Thruout its history, dating back SIXTH STRUT Starts THURSDAY WALT DISNEY'S FOX LENGTH FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR PLUS ROY ROGERS IN "Sons of the Just Nosing Around By Tribune Staff Police today were looking for a fifth columnist with a "heart of iron." The local "enemy" is a thief who has been carrying away scrap iron and rubber from salvage pile on Pine st. at Ninth.

According to salvage workers, the thief has been carrying the scrap material away in a sack at night. well over a century, the village's homes have had to depend on tfaeir own wells for water. For many years Roscoe had a "town pump" in the square. It was taken out 15 years ago when the concrete road to Warsaw was constructed. At one it proposed to bring water across the river from Coshocton, but for some reason the proposal fell thru.

Federal Land Bank Bonds Issue Bid Asked Yield 4 July 1946-44 106 .60 Ma '55-45 1061-16 1065-16 .80 3 July 1955-45 .77 3s Jan '56-46 106 15-16 107 3-16 .78 3 May 1956-46 108 .75 A Starts TODAY IMP WA TU THE BATTLE OF MIDWAY 20 THRILLING MINUTES PHOTOGRAPHED UNDER FIRE In TECHNICOLOR OFFICIAL U. S. NAVY FILMS Also DOUBLE FEATURE 'The Invisible Agent" And 'THERE'S ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE" MYERS Home of Fancy Groceries' PHONE 159 WE DELIVER Pels Naptha Soap IGA Soap Grains Tomato Soup Campbell's 4 bars 19c pkgs. 3 cans 23c CHERRIOATS, 2 pkgs 23 SANI-FLUSH, can 19 MILK, IGA, 6 tall cans MUSTARD, qt. jar 13' hi 1 paicTii fin Snnd.iy.

Mr. ftrni Kenlon ,11 ChiL nti 1 Mar i K. MrT and o' ancJ n3 lsrr.il. The official church board met the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Dean Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Martin and son. Robert. to Zanesville.

where Mrs. Martin is a teacher in South high school. Mr. and Mrs. Herman White of! SewclKille and their son.

Pvl C- 1- IVhilc. of Fort Leonard Wood RoDa. Mo and Ralph McConnell Jr. of Delaware were gxiesls Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Mc- ConneJl and d.mchlcr, Jean. Belly Lou Croy attended a Ojrthday party Saturday after- TMxin wttcn Mr and C. K. Corhran entertained JTJ honor of Iheir d.TUChler. Martha Jean.

Mr and Ray Chancy and r.nich;er;. Jvn and Sarah, of r.vir cnUed on Mr and Mrv. Henry Croy. Sunday aflcr- nTi The "ft and U. will meet at the r-ome of Mrs Zora and Mildred Chancy.

afternoon. Helen Jean McConnrll re's urneri Tw-day Train- lie coilcse. liberty. W. Va a few day- i her V.iron'..-.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mc- Men must prepare themselves in spirit against repeating same blunders which have precipitated the traffic situation in which we now find Milton Steinberg of New York City.

We must purse democracy of its peacetime weakness. We musti build the English-speakinc people into one great engine of destruc- I tion --Maj. William Duncan Her- ridge, foimer Canadian minister to Washington. 1 A Funeral Home MBULANCE PH. 40 Prime Baby Beef Roast Ib.

29c Prime Baby Beef Boil Ib. 17c Beat BOLOGNA Ib. 19c DRIED BEEF 1 A Ib. 17c PORK, LAMB, VEAL AND CHICKENS "Shop and Save at MYERS' IGA Store" IROSCOE FOOD Market! IGA ON THE SQUARE IGA PHONE 92-93 WE DELIVER The Best in Home-dressed Meats for Less SAUSAGE Ib. I Purr the 29 --c nc.ir Chili 1 I'pvie 1 i J-H i rncl Tuesday cieninc.

35. v. 1h Keith nnd 33o1hem A i on f'r--1 o)d in the Ariiifl M.e Di'ltrar. flm'nv. hy Mnrtha O15.

of tr.o Oi'lmar I The isor collected the com- Now York Stock Market NEW YORK Rflil were active wiili A- Eastern A up n'-sc si arsd is- arounfl "ftflr IOT IJir year on rrijTior Allsn.Jc F- ran point -ach ftijl down from UifJi at mid-sfision Most otier rails GRAND Theatre Slid or Tin; 1 01 JMiws Shows 7 and 9 MILLER'S CAFE S. SIXTH ST. SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY NITE Better Come! FREE! FREE! IT-BONE Ib. I Small, tender FRESH SIDE PORK Ib. 23 CAKE FLOUR I Lov-Ixx--- i t.h.

Sack 23 I BREAD, large loaves 2 for NAPTHA SOAP HAMBURG Ib. Fresh ground 25 SWITZER CHEESE Ib. 31 Chuck Roast Ib Baby Beef Liver Pudding 4 Home Made Ib. BUTTER Ib. AA Boqnel Roll MATCHES 21 CHICKENS--Alive or Dressed KWSPAPLR.