The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1942 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE West Lafayette By NELLIE McMASTER Phone 3231 in utarc IteoM mt Drat Claimed Ads May AIM Be Left Wltb Mi'Mufttvr or Given bt Tetephonr REV. SHOUP SPEAKS Rev. and Mrs. Glenroy Shoup and daughter, Elizabeth, Fresno, spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Malvern, where they were guests at thej100th anniversary observance of the Malvern Methodist church, of winch Rev. Shoup is a former pastor.

He was one of the foimer pastors to speak during the service. They were accompanied home by Miss Lois Burns of Malvern, who is the guest of Elizabeth Shoup for several days. MRS. MOBLEY HONORED A shower was given recently by Mrs. Carl Treasure at the home of Mrs.

Vera Marlatt in honor of Mrs. Harold Mobley. A covered dish supper was served at 8 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Delbert Reddick, Mrs.

Jesse Ogle, Mrs. Margaret Magness, Mrs. Harry Caton, Mrs. Wilbur Mobley, Mrs. Charley Mobley, Mrs.

Ollie Ley, Mis. Russell Treas- To relieve Misery of COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COCGH DROPS Wonderful Liniment 666 PAGE THREE ure, Mrs. Sherman Art, Mrs. Oscar Rchard, Mrs. Vera Marlatt, Mrs.

Donald Courlright, Mrs. Vernon Hamersley, Mrs. Asa Mrs. Gordon Emslie, Mrs. Gene Hackenbracht, Mrs.

Russell Duff, Mrs. Carl Treasure, Jean Treasure, Bertha Treasure, Betty Ogle. Mary Mobley and the guest of honor, Mrs. Harold Mobley. Mrs.

Mobley received many lovely gifts. MRS. CLINK HOSTESS Farmers Advised to Feed Wheat and Cut Down Surplus Pijvate estimates indicate Mrs. Charles Cline, Fresno, was hostess to the Loyal Workers class of the Fresno Methodist Sunday school at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Verle Todd led the devotionals; lesson study, Mollie Caton; program and games, Mrs. Archie Hamilton. Refreshments were served to the following members and guests: Mrs. Waldo Thomas, Beth McMillen, Miss Einstein, Mrs. M.

T. Foster, Mollie Caton, Mrs. Gilbert Wentz, Mrs. Harry Geese, Mrs. Norman Swigert and daughter, Mary Kathryn, Mrs.

L. M. Mon- barren, Mrs. Dent Thomas, Mrs. Verle Todd, Mrs.

Verle Oknger, Mrs. Archie Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cline. FOREMEN'S CLUB DINNER The September dinner meeting of the Moore Enameling Foremen's club was held at the Baltic hotel. An interesting talk concerning plant operations was given by the factory manager, R. S. Cobb.

Present were R. S. Cobb, J. Lawrence, James McCullough, Harvey Buker, Kobel, the Jan. 1 production of hogs may be approximately 74 million head or greater than on Jan.

1 this, year; Cattle and calves production jj. expected to be around 77 million, an increase of less than 3 'r. The combined m- eiease would be about virtually matching the gain feed pioduction this year. Hogs cat the most coin. Pound for pound, wheat is equal in feeding value to corn.

It is bcttei in mo.st respects than barley or oats. Wheat contains more digestible nutrients, and carbohydrates than either oats or barley and its low crude fiber content gives it a advantage in digestibility over barley and paiticu- larly over oats. The following t.iblc the real feeding value of wheat com- paied to com when fed to animals, pioducts are need( ed to help win the wai. pass near the abandoned Valley school house and enter the other line near the Ira Skinner farm. The annual Harvest Home festival will be held at Zion Lutheran church of the Adamsville parish Sunday, at which time the cathedral chimes piesentcd some tune ago by Firman Thresh and son, of Long Beach, in memory of Thresh, who died last May, will be dedicated.

The When price of corn is-- Value (not including cost of grinding) for Poultry Sheep Hogs and beef cattle Wheat I Wheat Cents Cents, Barley Wheat Cents I Cents. Barley Cents. 70 centb 75 cents 80 cents 85 cents 90 cents 95 cents 100 cents 105 cents 110 cents 115 cents 120 cents 75 80 86 91 96 102 10 113 118 123 128 17 I 125 cents I 134 80 86 91 96 102 107 113 118 123 128 134 I 56 CO 64 68 72 76 80 84 88 92 96 100 79 84 90 96 101 107 112 118 123 129 123 140 56 60 64 68 72 76 80 84 88 92 96 100 1, Clarence Gress, Earl Beall, W. Henderson, Harold Michael, Virgil Norman, Vernon Addy, Edwin Mulvane, Gordon Mott, C. K.

Owens, R. A. McCormick. ATTENDS FUNERAL Ray Howell, Union attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Ray- at THE FASHION STORE Every coat an Investment in Smart Lasting Style Value and Warmth.

EXCITING BUYS AT ONLY- Better Coats piled i with prized furs. Dressy types Sport types! Casual types! Every a a Winning Value. For Juniors. Misses and Women STILL A CLOTHING styles in fabrics "can isle We sacrificed i LOW PRJCE HBHJQHJlDRf 437 MAIN ST. As the United States has about 650.000,000 bushels of surplus wheat, it is considered good feeding practice to use a portion of this surplus and hereby relieve the shortage of storage space.

The Coshocton AAA has a carload of feeding wheat on the way which can be purchased at approximately 92 cents per bushel, which includes unloading charges. It reports having orders for approximately 1400 bushels and that farmeis can still get their needs filled by ordering at once mond Richards (Lucille Willey). at Newark Tuesday. TO PRACTICE The degree team of the Falatlna Rebekah lodge will meet Friday evening at 7:30 the IOOF hall practice. CHOIR TO MEET Junior choir of the Trinity Methodist church will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock.

I PERSONALS W. E. a a Coshocton, returned Monday after spending several days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richmond, Mrs. Paul Taylor and son, Tommy, Mrs. Harry Davis, Newcomerstown.

were callers in West Lafayette Wednesday afternoon. Jo Anne Atkinson, Newcomerstown, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Shaw. Recent callers at the i Shaw home were Mrs. Alfred Nichols and sons, Tommy and Dale.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tedlie, East Main st last week were Mrs.

W. F. Mursch (Dorothea Tedlie), Mercer, Route 6, Mrs. Gordon F. Dixon and daugh- i ter, Elinor, of Columbus, Mrs.

J. Moss and Mrs. Althea B. May. Crafton, Pa.

Sunday callers weic Mr. and Mrs James R. Reed. i ADAMS MILLS By Mrs. Ella Darner Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Miller a to Akron alter visiting i the former's mother, Mrs. Cassje Miller. Communion services be observed at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 9:30. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Pasrish of Sonora, were guests of the Robert L. Emery family Sunday. Harley Massillon, spent the ueek-end with his family; here. George Richard Graham is en- I rolled as a freshman at Ohio university.

I The grange held its annual inspection last Thursday evening Orville Bauehman, disti ict deputy i I and Pauline Hughes. Pomona juvenile lecturer, were present. Smith Zanesville. was the guest of her cousin. Mrs.

Alice King, Saturday afternoon. ADAMSVILLE E. C. Jordan Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Stiers of 'ZanesvilJe. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray '-Johnson of eland were dm- -jcr Rwests of Mr. and Mrs. Addi- mn Stiers Sunday. XearJy 400 arid frjcno Attended the golden -A-edding anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Lilljck ttc high school awdi- Tonum Sunday. ThoM; present from a ficrc Arimar S. Li'ticK.

Hooper on, Guy Hoo- Alhancc: Laura CajJen- tdar. L. X. Bt-o: and Cora Smith of Co- and Roy N. Tfic sui nt "re rrar- of Bruce C.

Doiigiiiy, v. f.noivn bwjer and formerly oi this and Vieltd Grimm, rr.snagcr of the A a a re iLe tcjf pr.onc o-' rr.aoc The r.ed jn Ov.jngton, Sept 33. Dougnty is Ine nz o' Lticy Gnrr.rrj of D-'oc'en. Wommen arc erica cod con- a hne Irorn t-e gas 'c'd joj'h of to p-pc j.nc iDout a mile iKrtn of iThe hnc under construction accim! at Wards low price of only 'Tommy' Beret The young love it--and no wonder) It'j so flattering! Dip it over the eye or wear it 'way back on the head. Black, colon.

Junior Cleche A hat on the "go" on young heads everywhere. Fluffy feather trim. In red, soldier blue, kelly, black, wine, or brown. chimes are being installed by Jamcb G. Bennett of Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Cleveland weie the guests of relatives here the past week. A marnngc license has been Is- sued in Musklngum county to Floyd Courtnght and Mrs. Anna Stuller, both well known Jn Adamsville and vicinity.

Rev. Roger Ortmayer is named as officiating minister. A WARDS HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF COATS IN HARD-TO-GET FABRICS AT ONLY 1EWSP4PERS MAIN ST PHONE 424 A JUNIOR SUCCESS An ideal dreu for 9'i to to wear all 'round the clcfc. Royon in red, green, block, or brown with gay contrasting bands of color. CASUAL SHIRTWAIST! A new version of your fo- shirred pockets end bwtnms.

colonl 16 to JO. 38 to 44. 315-317 MAIN ST. PHONE 424 MAIN ST. PHONE 424 Choose a tweed of mony colon I in smart boxy lines, snog reefers, casual bolmacaans.

Or a cameltone fleece. We've boy-coats and wraparounds in sturdy mixtures new, reused wool ct this price! And here of fhe ha of fhe wonderful plaids! Muted colors with soft tie-front and zipper pockets, lust one of a dozen styles at only 10.98! In all-wool, wool-ond-royon, 12 to 44..