The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 13

May 2, 1963 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE 13 .1, People's Forum 1 I 1 I I fit I I LAY-AWAY PLAN ABOUT COSTS OP MAIL SERVICE BOYS' "JACK AND JILL" CLAM-DIGGER SETS Editor The Tribune: The Columbus papers of April 25 carried an item to the effect WI RECEIVE A BOUQUET Editor The Tribune: My family has enjoyed Coshocton newspapers for a long time, extending back before the time of the Coshocton Tribune. Being natives of Coshocton county and having left there only a few years ago, we consider it a privilege to keep in touch with our home county by that Saturday mail service will be WK SUNSUITS WITH AMA I i 2.99 discontinued July 1, unless more money is appropriated the Post Of fice Department. It would seem there might be certain ways for the federal gov reading The Tribune. Many of our ernment to cut expenses so that this need not be necessary. For friends here have remarked about the quality of this paper upon see I CUTE COVER-UP TOPS Striped cotton seersucker (r I ifEjlrr.

sets. Frilly confection? ySM ftllvwlki fe. I for baby girls, manly types 'A T-J 1 1 tut Kvl for boys, riastic lined MAA WctSHP pants. Assorted pastels. "VtjlVXtej I A 7i I tW-AiLl I instance, the same day this item Mom, here are the smart sets all the young beachcombers are wearing.

Adorable cotton denims in dazzle-bright stripe and solid combinations of red, white, blue, gold, and more! Some tops in lay nautical prints. length pant have stay-put elastic waists. 2-4. ing it at our home. In fact, all of my children's families read and appeared, I received two letters from the State Department.

Both BtifHL like it, too. were addressed the same but writ ten on different typewriters. Not only do we all enjoy our home town news, but also the edi Both contained identical form torials of Jim Bishop, John Cham letters with a copy of the presi berlain, Ruth Millet, Muriel Law dent's press release saying that rence, et al. We think Coshocton is the guerrilla forces sniping at Cas tro were helping him instead of MRS. OHIO Mrs.

Helen Schuh, of Lima, Ohio, 1963 Mrs. America entry, is shown in Miami during the pageant. BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN Why don't they invent car brakes that will stop the car behind us? The family budget envelopes are often to utile. Put and take! to be congratulated for the qual iity of The Tribune. This town is also to be com mended for its excellent radio sta hurting him.

Now, I could have done without one of these. Come to think of it, I could have done without both. How many times 3-PC. CLAM-DIGGER SETS jA ffl RBI (Si day in the same stupid way is this ton. John Terry and Dr.

Carl Mctotire contribute much to this meritorious station, WTNS. It is regrettable that the gospel messages of Dr. Mclntire have thrown sort of expense duplicated. Another way to cut expenses for the post office would be to cut out into consternation the minister of PLISSE PJ's the free mailing of commie liter ature. Surely, by now we are all OrVITH 2 PAIR aware of the paradise that exists behind the Iron Curtain for all I VL.

IB I iHi I I iT OF PANTS those who survive the burial that "moderate" Communist, Mr. Khru, has promised us. Such flag-gay 3-pc. cotton outfits! All sport white jackets, red 'n white striped tops, blue suspender pants. Pants have convenient gripper crotch.

1230 mos. Every time I paste a nickel on iff) ff 179 an envelope I see red and I do Keep your eye on the ball, golfers, even when the gals go around in short shorts. Three feen-agers tcere caught robbing a blind candy store clerk. Lots of lock to them. mean RED.

one of Coshocton's largest churches. There is a prophecy in the Bible to the effect that in the last days the truth will not be endured. Many letters have been sent to the Tribune's People's Forum as a result of recognition of your sound policy and excellent presentation of the news. This is surely a compliment to your paper. Who would want his letters published in a paper tor which he had no respect? Many of these same letters are also printed in the Columbus Dispatch Mail Bag.

I wish to express my appreciation for your excellent paper and hope it may continue its policies. DOROTHY PORTER WOLFE 1204 Loretta ave. Columbus 11, Ohio. MRS. ROGER K.

JOHNSON 498 E. North Broadway Columbus 14, Ohio. NATIONAL BABY WEEK SPECIAL INSULATED DIAPER BAGS Full insulation With built in pockets 2 Bottles Covers Fully lined in 2-tone colors. So practical! Cool, no-iron cotton plisse PJ's with 2 pair of pants to keep him comfy-dry all night Grip-pers at waist and top. Sum.

mery prints. Sizes 1 to 3. WASH 'N WEAR SUNSUITS Cute rumba ruffles for girls cotton print and solids. Sizes 12-24 Months NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE $1.00 NEWBERRY'S ARE FAMOUS FOR HUGE SELECTIONS OBJECTS TO COST OF NEW SCHOOL Editor The Tribune: How can we afford a new school? With the additions to practically every school in the Three Rivers school district, it appears there is an abundance of facilities available for students. The debts on additions to schools in the Three Rivers district amount to $860,500.

The first of these debts will not be paid off until 1974 and the last will not be paid until 1982. Common sense tells us we should be trying to get out of debt instead of going in further. Just how wasteful and elaborate can we get? INTERESTED PARTY 1 PLAYSUITS FOR BLOOMER GIRLS, 1-14 swim suits Jf'( unlimited JJtjfrv Yty come, seelfwriJl I All the newest fashions III All from well known makers I One and 2-pitce styles I Princess, boy leg Panel fronts, Western Pleated skirt styles VI Helanca double knits I Arnels, cottons, Lasfe 1 Prints, stripes, solids jL Novelty combinations (il 7 Newest fashion colon 1 I Prlcit ttmrtat Suits as cool and inviting as an ice cream cone! Ever -popular bloomer styles with cute, comfy tie shoulders, snug elastic at neckline, waist and legs. Some frilled with rows of flirty ruffles! See our entire selection of pretty prints 'n plains in easy-care cotton poplin, cord or sheen gabardine. You'll love them! Sizes 1-14.

ONLY CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES $1.66 Gay plaid in rugged fabric with white trim. Arch insoles, crepe rubber soles. Sizes 6 to 12.. 0)(Q)c ABOUT THE TAX BITE Editor the Tribune: April 22 was Tax Freedom Day. From Jan.

1 until 1:05 p.m. on April 22, you, Mr. and Mrs. Average American taxpayer, worked full time for the government. Or to put it another way, if you prefer, you toil two hours and 26 minutes of each eight-hour working day all year just to pay local, state and federal taxes.

Only then can you spend the money you earn for yourself and your family. Governmental power grows on that which it feeds, and it is your tax money. Governmental power is greater today than at any time in the history of our country because taxes are greater. A tax study shows 30.4 percent of your gross yearly income is needed for tax payments in 1963. Are we willing to vote for a bond issue that will add more than two millions to our already overburdened taxpayers, not to mention the upkeep of such a building? Why abandon some perfectly good school buildings? Why not make use of them? As long as we vote the bond issues, we will have politicians in our educational department to spend it.

Better take a long, hard look ait taxes and a special election. A resolution will be introduced in thia session of the Ohio legislature to abolish the federal income tax, known as the Liberty Amendment. Several states have adopted this resolution. Write your senator and representative to give it their support. The time is getting short.

They will soon be acting on it. A WEARY TAXPAYER DRESS N' PANTY SET $L57 Novelty screen prints show bunnies peeping over gates, children in tree play houses, pin cushion pockets, tape measure tie belts, Western motifs adorable! In cotton broadcloth each dress with panty. White, colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. LADIES' JAMAICAS and BLOUSE Textured solid color Jamaicas with band belt.

Some with extra belt to match tops, which come in gay unusual prints. Slits 10 to IS Ladies' Sizes Girls' 7-14 4-6x For Small Fry Preteen Sizes Also SPECIAL PRICE $1.77 HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS COME SEE MANY MORE How They Voted COLUMBUS (UPI) Fifteen Democrats joined Republicans in the House Wednesday in the 102-27 vote favor of Gov. James A. Rhodes' $1.3 billion budget bin. They were Reps.

Theodore R. Boring, Vinton; Edward W. De-Chant, Lorain; William M. Feigban, Cuyahoga; Harry H. Mcllwain, Cincinnati; Vernal G.

Riffe Scioto; Myrl Shoemaker, Ross; Jesse Yoder, Montgomery; Virtus G. Kruse, Fayette; John P. Cook, Hardin; Douglas Applegate, Jefferson; Ed Wallace, Pickaway; Edward O. Flowers, Summit; Martin W. Fei-gert, Van Wert; George A.

Banks, Athens, and Bishop Kilpatrick, Trumbull. Six Democrats and one Republican did not vote. 1 1 irC yZ "ill SLEEK OR FRILLY SUITS FOR LI'L FISH 4-6x COTTON PRINTS in sweet pastels wth shirred elastic backs, boy legs or ruffly skirts. Assorted colors 4-6x. NYLON STRETCH suits that fit like a hug-in gay as a flag stripes.

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BOYS' KNIT TENNIS SHIRTS 1.97 Good looking sports shirts in absorbent cotton knit. Fully cut and styled with fashion collar, tennis motif emblem. Spring colors. Sizes 6-18. BOYS' ACRILAN JERSEYS 1.00 Jaunty Acrilan acrylic jersey polo shirts that wash 'n wear, never shrink out of shape.

Vibrant solids with emblem trims. Sizes 4-16. NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE 51.94.