The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

fUNDAY MORNING, ATJGUST 6. 1939. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN Coming Marriage Announced at Party White cards with silver bells used at an aftertaoon party Friday to announce the approaching marriage of Mabel Cullison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cullison, and John C.

Latham, son of Rev. and Mrs. James Lathm, Mars, Pa. Miss Cullison attended Ohio university, where she was affiliated Phi Upsilon Omicron, an honorary society, and Alpha Xi Delta sorority. For the past several years she has been teaching in the Perry schools.

Mr. Latham is a graduate of Carnegie Tech and a member of Theta Tau fraternity. At present fct is employed by the Leeds and Northup Electrical Instrument Co. in its New York City office. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Dawson daughter, Camille Jean, Philadelphia, left Saturday for Columbus and will return to their home Sunday. Mr. Dawson spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Dawson, Route 5, and Mrs. Dawson and daughter spent Friday and Saturday here. Mrs.

Clyde Lorenz, Locust it, assisted by Miss Stella Hall, entertained the Busy Bee Mission- PERMANENTS That make yon look different and feel different. $1.75 $3 $5 SHFW 50c MANICURES 50c OIL SHFW 75o Hot Oil Treatment SI .00 DAGLEY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 46 43654 Main St ary society of Grace Methodist church Friday evening. Miss Anna McCabe wai devotional leader. Mrs. J.

C. Norris gave a paper on "India the Wonderland," foUowed by Mrs. Edgar Beall's paper or "The Christian Church in India." Mite boxes were opened. Refreshments were served to 12 members and one guest, Mrs. Alonzo Clark.

Miss Delia Ruth Wilkin, student at the University of Cincinnati, arrived Saturday evening to spend six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wilkin, South Fourth st. Mrs. S.

L. Hosier and daughter, Sylvia, have returned to their home in Conesville after a two months sojourn in Arizona. At Winslow they visited a son of Mrs. Hosier. Mrs.

Arthur O. Davis and children, Mary Brent and Arthur South Fourth are visiting Mrs. Davis' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Burr, at their home, "Pmeburr," Lookout Mountain, Term. Creative writing group of the A. A. U. W.

will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 with Miss Lois Zimmer, State st, Newcomerstown. Mrs. Robert C. O'Mahoney, Ashland, is weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Thresh, South Second at. District 5 of Grace Methodist church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. L. C. Mercer, North Enghth st.

Delegates to the convention in Akron will be elected when American Legion Auxiliary meets Tuesday evening with Mrs. Arthur N. Bechtol, West Walnut fit. Don't Quote Me By HELEN FALLOW this week go to Miss Mary Hams, who lives just beyond Cambridge and who tomorrow will have been with the American Art Works for 50 years. A half century ago, when Miss Williams began her work at what was then known as the Tuscora plant, it was located on Main icross from city hall.

General actory work comprised her duties at that time. Novelties were made by the plant, which now, as the American Art Works, is a part of American Colortype, the largest concern of ts kind in the world. Miss Williams does clerical work and her associates and friends tell of the many helpful things she has done for others, especially young persons, thruout he years. Mrs. A.

C. -Pence, who for the past two years served as president of the City Federation of Women's has been named by Mrs. Chauncey Newcomer, president of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, as a member of the resolutions committee for the annual state convention to be held in Canton next April. Miss Margaret South Eighth Ruth Felton, has returned from a week's visit with Miss Ruth Kelly, Zanesvffle. Miss Kelly accompanied her guest to Coshocton for a 10 days' visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stubbs, Route 5, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening, HANDSOME PREVENT-TAR. NISH CHEST INCLUDED. Solid fctiitlfvllr Mid.

No. 1--32 Piece Service for Six, OPEN STOCK Famous Make Choice of Patterns $25.80 No. 2--33 Piece Service for Six, OPEN STOCK No. 3--59 Piece Service for Eight, OPEN STOCK $27.15 $48.00 QUANTITY LIMITED--BUY NOW! $5.00 DOWN WEEKLY YOUR JEWELER open meeting scheduled, in contrast to many last year, which shows that we all like a variety in programs. In April the club will observe, "Garden day." with Harry O'Brien of O.

S. U. as guest speaker. An interested friend sent me two copies of "The Chautauqua Daily," a newspaper published at Chau- N. Y.

Twice a week Chautauqua beauty spots are pointed out in paper and the gardens, orchards and other beauty spots are open to visitors at certain lours. The writer thot the idea might be considered by the Coshocton Garden club and that it might sponsor "Coshocton Garden Spots." The first, and only, club calendar for the coming year to reach my desk is the Woman's club's. It looks interesting and has just one honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Musgrove (Kathryn Stubbs) Refreshments were served to Mr.

and Mrs. Musgrove, guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Stubbs, Mr and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Erman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stubbs, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr and Mrs. David Dunfee, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde E. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yaw, Mr.

and Francis Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall, Mr.

and Mrs John E. Stubbs, Mrs. Ama Kreider, Mrs. Geo. Bantum, Mrs.

Woodrow Cox, Mrs. Robert O'Mahoney, Elsie Pearl Doughty, Marjorte Kreider, Eva Norris, Mary Lou, Elnore and Gertrude Dunfee, a Smale, Mary Kathryn Bantum Barbara Ann Yaw, Vera and Wilma Joyce Stubbs, Howard Clough Lester Mossman, Paul and Walter Doughty, Jimmy Dunfee, RoHney Norman, Marvin Gail and William Stubbs, and Mr. an8 Mrs. Otto Stubbs. Mohawk post 2040, Veterans o1 Foreign Wars of the U.

and Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening in their hall in The Tribune building. The Kinsey reunion will be held at Snedeker's grove, Sunday, Aug 13. Mr. and Ms. H.

B. Underwood Cooperdale, visited Friday evening with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thoburn Underwood, Trinway. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Roof, Coshocton Lake Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, East Main st. have returned from a three days stay at Sandvlsky and Cedar Point Mr.

and Mrs. Thoburn Underwood, Trinway, called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham, evening. Cooperdale, Thursday A shower was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Darr Wednesday, honoring Mr. and Mrs Ralph Darr. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Darr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowers, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Henry, Mr. and Mrs Cass Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Darr, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Darr, Mr and Mrs. Ed Urey.

Mr. and Mrs William VanSickle, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Richardson, Mr. and Mrs Russell Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs Beecher Giauque, Mr.

and Mrs Henry Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pryor, Mr.

and Mrs. James Rodgers Mrs. John Darr, Mrs. Fred Ward Mrs. Foy Laughlin.

Mrs. George Three Reasons WHY YOU SHOULD PAPER NOW First, you can buy Papers very cheap. Some as low at PRICE. Second, your hanger can do better work because he is not rushed. Third, cold weather will soon drive you indoors and you will enjoy your pretty walls.

Allow us to show you real bargains in THE WIMMER ARNOLD CO. LTD This and that-The question of weight seems to hang heavily on JoAnn Foster, a 10-year-old Coshocton girl, and the worry is not of her own weight but that of her puppy. For more than two years JoAnn has visited the Peoples bank almost daily with her white- puppy, and she was much perturbed a few days ago when she found he had lost a quarter of a pound. At first the pooch had to be literally dragged into the bank, but now he goes to, sits on the scales and looks up as if to see how he is getting along. Caryol Jean Sherrets, 14, well known thruout the state lor her golf, was, out-of-town-winner in the second flight with a score of 94 at the Moundbuilders Country club course at Newark a few days ago A picture of Caryol Jean, Janet O'Bryan, Mt.

Vernon, and Jean Upham, Mt. Vernon, appeared in a Newark paper. These three girls have been playing together a lot and are beginning to be known as "The Three Musketeers." Betty Jane Balch's poetry will be resumed on WLW's Moon River program in the fall. She has received an invitation from Hugh Hough, who writes "Hue and Cry," for the Miami Herald, to be hii guest columnist next winter. The Robert Walters (Helen Pence) have moved into the Lamberson apartments on Main st They have been living in Athens since their wedding, Mr.

Walters attending summer school at Ohio U. The old adage, "It's a small world," was proven to Dr. Keenan of Coshocton a short time ago when he went into a sporting goods store in North Bay, Canada --900 miles from home--for fishing license, and noticed on the records that the applicant just bt fore him -was Walter Sherrets of his home town. ternoon, her son-in-law, G. P.

Duzenberry and granddaughter Miss Mary Kathryn Dmenberry, Los Angeles, and John, Joe, and Fred Kuenzi, Fairbury, HI. The visitors were in their way to Washington D. C. and New York City, where they will visit the world's fair, before returning to Illinois. The Duzenberry's will return laUr for a visit with Mis.

and other relatives and friends in Akron and Coshocton. Edmund Cone and daugh- er, Margaret, South Seventh lave returned from motoring rip thru Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, where they visited friends and relatives. Betty Jo Bellingham, Lake Geneva, will leave for her home Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Wright.

Mrs. Mattie Bassett, Mrs. Dorothy Scarr and Miss Nellie Frances Ricketts, Cleveland, were additional guests when M-iss Margaret Thaxton, Chestnut st, en- her bridge club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robson held top score.

Mr. and Mrs. Lua Huff, New York, will arrive Sunday to spend their vacation with Mrs, Jennie Huff, Roscoe. The former's sister, Miss Candace Huff, who has been visiting, in New York for three weeks, will accompany them here Wedding Is Held in Home Near Fresno the Automatic Sprinkler Corp. of Youngstown.

"Clow News," a monthly paper put out by the Clow contains items of interest about the company's three plants. Co-editors are W. R. Todd, who is in charge of "Coshocton Comments," Wan-en Whitney of Montgomery, who writes "Of National Interest," and C. C.

Starker and C. R. Crater who are responsible for Newcomerstown Notes." In the latest issue, of 14 pages are notes of the doings at the Birmingham, Neweomerstown and Coshocton plants, death, sickness weddings and activities of various employes. An item of interest about Coshocton is as follows "In checking over the employes at Coshocton we find that 50 per cent of them own their own homes." We believe this is almost a record for companies that employ such a large number of persons. Stipe, Mrs.

Cora VanKannel, Mrs William Warren, Mrs. Iva Henry Gencvene Darr, Frances and Grace Stipe, Florence, Sarah, Donna and Paula Darr, Betty Darr, Eileen Bower, Edith Ann and Ethel Mae Donaldson, Rosie Taylos, Errna Jean Henry, Eileen Giauque, Russell Bower, Robert Laughlin, Harold Bower, Loren Laughlin, Kenneth and Ray Stewart, Arthur Stipe, Junior Funk, Wayne Ward Eugene, John and Roland Darr Forest Dean Donaldson, Jack Dan- Guiles Gene Richardson, Gerald Bovers, George Donaldson, Kenneth and Harold Darr, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. Mrs.

Leonard Patrick, Orange will fntertain her bridge club Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre, North Sixteenth had as her guests Mr.

and Mrs. Garnett Jewett, Saginaw, and sisters, Mrs. Frank Holloway, Saginaw, and Mrs. Mary Millsop, Sharon, Pa. District 7 of Grace Methodist church will hold a covered dish supper Monday evening with Mrs.

Mohawk Methodist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. W. E. Bucklew, Nellie route, Tuesday afternoon. The Home Extension Council and Rural women are entertaining with a.

tea Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Coshocton Grace Methodist church, honoring Miss Hariett Green, county home extension agent, who recently returned from a trip to Europe. During the afternoon i Green will give an account of her trip and show moving pictures. The descendants of Bsnjamin Ban turn will hold a reunion at" the Coshocton fairgrounds Sunday, Aug. 13. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Henderson, Fresno Route 2, was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday morning at 10:30 when their daughter, Gladys Marie, became the bride of Richard Edward son of Mr. nnd ell McConnell, West Lafayette 3efore an improvised altar banked ivith baskets of gladioli, dahlias and baby's breath, the single ring leremony was read by Rev. Olyn Hull, pastor of the Main St. church.

West Lafayette. Miss Oleen Henderson, sister of he bride, was maid of honor and Bert McConnell served his brother as best man. The bride WES lovely in her street-length dress of powder blue ace and she carried an arm bouquet of gladioli, sweet peas and baby's breath. Miss Oleen Henderson wore a street-length dress of peach colored lace. For the entrance of the bridal party Mrs, Olyn F.

Hull played "Lohengrin" wedding march. I Love You Truly" was played softly during the ceremony. Mrs. McConnell is a graduate of the Fresno high school in 1938. Mr.

McConnell was graduated in 1935 from West Lafayette high school, where he won several honors for outstanding work in vocational agriculture. He is employed by the McAllister Dairy Newcomerstown, Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. A two-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered the dining room at which Mrs. Olyn F. Hull and Mrs.

Ernest Holmes presided. Present were Mr, and Mrs. Richard McConnell, the honored ones; Mr. and Mrs. Russell McConnell and family, Bert, Jetta, Paul, Lindy, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Henderson and daughter, Oleen Mrs, Eh Burrier, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Holmes, Rev. and Olyn F. Hull, Nellie McMaster, West Lafayette, Harold Peoples, Newcomerstown. The IKW Mr.

and Mrs. McConnell left on a two weeks' motor trip and upon their return will reside in West Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Anderson, Chestnut had as their guests Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Yeagley and son, James Yeagley, Miami, Fla. The following enjoyed a barbecue Wednesday evening at Mohawk dam: Leah Adams, Margare Scbultzman, Margai et Karsch, Mae Clark, Lucille West, Lucille Tjm- mons, Frances prushl, Mayme Marquand, Daisy Squire, 1 Edna Zimmerman, Betty Westfall, Dorothy Lauvary, Waneta Sipes and Gertrude Sipes. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Leech anc sons, Thomas B.

and David, 62 Cambridge and Miss Claire Ruddell, New Carlisle, will leave Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation in the Muskoka region, Canada. Mrs. C. K. Slaughter, Locost st.

will be hostess to her bridge dub Wednesday evening. The fourth annual Harris reunion will be held Sunday, Aug 20, at the Coshocton county fairgrounds. Mrs, Oscar Lorenz, Strasburg and Mrs. Robert Milljn, South Lawn entertain the Wo- he-lo club with a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of the latter Tuesday evening. District 1 of Grace Methodls church will meet with Mrs.

Charles Stipes, East Walnut Monday evening. The; W. C. T. U.

picnic will be held on Grace Methodist church lawn at 5 Thurcflav. Mem- ers are asked to bring table serv- ce, sandwiches and a lish. Families of the members are invited. District 6 of Grace Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening vith Mrs. Minnie Eckert, 123 Sforth Fifth st.

Mrs James McNab, McClain las as week-end guests her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald, Pittsburgh, and her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. David L.

Archibald, Dormont, Pa. C. V. Selders of Wakatomika las returned home after visiting relatives in Uhrichsville, Newcomerstown and Coshocton and attending the Coshocton homecoming. Miss Eva Meek, Columbus, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Meek, Coshocton Route 1. Mrs.

Leonard Murray, Route 3, will go to Columbus tomorrow to join the Ohio Farmer's touring party for a three weeks' tour of western states. The group will visit Mt Rainier national park In Washington, Victoria, B. Seattle, Portland, Golden Gate exposition, Yosemite national Los Angeles and Hollywood. At Topeka, they will be guests of the governor of the state. yer and son, Thomas and daughter, Alice, Pawhuska, Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Bixler and daughters, Alice and Sara Jane, Wadsworth, and Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Lawyer, and son, John, Washington. D. C. Mrs.

James Glenn has returned fiom a two months' visit in Washington. Mrs. John E. Lawyer (Annabelle Glenn), and Indiana State Teachers college Indiana, has been teaching home economics at Scottsdale, Pa Mr. Hamilton is employed bj Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ewing and son, Doak, and daughter, Jeanne of "The Pines," Cambridge, are week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs W. B. Lytton, West Bedford.

Miss Jeanne Ewing, who will be a junior at Musklngum college this fall, is an outstanding young poet having had her poems published in the 1937-38 issue of "American Contemporary Writers." Many her works have appeared in the campus publications. Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn South Third st, have as the! guests, Mr. and Mrs.

John Law isit. Forty members and guests of the Coshocton Garden club enjoy- a picnic supper Friday evening J. Fmley home near Keene. During the social hour, M. D.

Custcr gave an interesting talk on Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones, 1 iheridan had as their Friday evening dinner guests, Mr.

and Vlrs. Fulton VanVoorhis, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan Heisey and tfr, and Mrs. Robert VanVoorhis, Newark.

Miss Katie Wimmer, 670. Vine will entertain District' 4 of Sacred Heart church Thursday evening at 7:30. Miss Mary Endres, Cleveland, arrived Saturday for a two visit vrith her parents, Mr. and Vlrs. Albert Endres, Denman av.

Mrs. Frank Hagans, 901 Main has returned from a two weeks' stay at Magnetic Springs. Mrs. Wlnfield Scott will enter- the Park av. bridge club Tuesday at 1 o'clock luncheon.

Additional Society on Page 6 -FEVER DON'T BE MISERABLE ALL Usi FILTAIRE Filter? the air you breathe! No pollen pamget! It'i invisible when worn! Weighs less thin of an ounce! 6 SIZIi ROBERTSON DRUG STORE H. C. Park. Bainter, Coshocton Lake Mrs. Frances Patmor, 313 South Sixth entertained Friday af- Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Lyons and Mrs. George Cooper are spending the week-end in Alliance with the former's brother, W. H. Lyons.

Miss Eleanor Shaw, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George N. Shaw Russell West Lafayette, received her bachelor of science degree in homfe economics at Ohio university commencement at Athens Friday. Miss Shaw is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

During the four years at O. U. she has served as rushing chairman, social chairman, intramural manager and was on the Athens editorial staff. She was also a member of the Women's Athletic Association and Home Economics club, of which she served as a member of the social committee the past year. Miss Shaw has accepted a position as teacher of home economics at Pleasantville for the coming year.

District 3 of Grace Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7-30 with "Irs. C. Sondles, South Seventh St. Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Dunlap of Connesutville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vcra, to Kenneth Hamilton, son of Mrs Etta Hamilton, Coshocton Route 3 The wedding took place Saturday at 4:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Clyde Downs, pastor of Conneautville Methodist church, officiating. Attendants were Mrs. Leslie Hamilton of Conneautville, sister of the bnde, and Robert Hamilton, brother of the groom.

Mrs. Hamilton, a graduate of Beautiful Fur Muskrat THese are North'ern Muslcrats in Mink Brown, Fisher Brown and Sable Brown. We have ten models in the new swing-back swaggers, the free-and-easy box Coats with the new flowing Mandarin sleeves. Sanitized linings, to insure to the wearer flower freshness and personal daintiness. ways about our several convenient to pay for your fur coat).