The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 3

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1938. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Newcomerstown News ROBERT CRATER, 508 East State Phone 4081 Tribune Sold at Davis Confectionery, Main St. and Ritz Tea Room, Bridge St. Classified Ads May Be Telephoned to Mr. Crater or Left at 508 East State St Board Hires Janitors and One Teacher Three new janitors and one teacher were hired, two teachers' resignations accepted and a slight pay hike given the majority of the instructors during the May session of the Newcomerstown board of education at the high school building last night.

Noah Byrd, East Canal was hired to replace Charles Berkheimer as janitor at the high school building, Loy Laughlin, West State to replace Reese Stoffer at the East building, and Will Fletcher, Neighbor to replace Warren Jones at the West building. The vacancies were created by the retirement of the present janitors. The vacancy created by the resgnation of Miss Dorothea Swigert in the home economics department will be filled by Miss Margaret Baer of Indianola, Iowa. Miss Baer is a graduate of Iowa State university. Miss Murphy's resignation was accepted and the vacancy left unfilled for the present.

The raise in the majority of the teachers' salaries was slight and will be offset by the elimination of one teaching post in the grades and in the reduction of the home economics instructor's pay. No raise in pay was granted any of the three building principals. A raise of $10 per month was refused by Supt. W. B.

Hayes. No action was taken on Coach Dave Gorby's contract, it having three years to run. The four-year contract was offered by Coach Gorby last summer and accepted by the school board. July 1 was set by the board as the hiring deadline. All contracts must be returned signed by that time and any extensions or revisions after that time will be "frowned upon" by the board members.

The ruling was made due to difficulties experienced last year when late resignations were received from teachers who received better offers. Of the three retiring janitors, Reese Stoffer, Beaver is dean in years of service. He has served as janitor of the East building 26 years. Charles Berkheimerer, Liberty was served at the high school building since its erection 14 years ago, while Warren Jones, Dewey has been custodian of the West building for 12 years. Their resignations will be effective Sept.

1. There were 37 applications for the posts. MRS. MARLOWE HOSTESS Two tables of bridge were in play Wednesday night when Mrs. FOR PILES Now get quick relief from painful soreness, itching, burning and minor bleeding.

SUPPOSITORIES and OINTMENT per tube I More Players Wanted to Complete Baseball Team The formation of this year's? edition of the Newcomerstown Merchants baseball team is being completed by the new manager, Fred Banbury, during practice sessions at the Athletic field this week. Due to the loss of Ben Barthalow, last year's first-string catcher, to Coshocton in the C. O. Manager Banbury and Andy Tufford, business manager, have obtained the services of Gene Fox of Tuscarawas, home of "Whitey" Moore. Fox will alternate behind! the plate with George last year's reserve back-stopper.

An appeal for hitting outfielders and reserve pitchers is being broadcast by Banbury, At present Banbury will have to select his starting hurlers from a list of prospects including Lester Moore, Tuscarawas, McClain, Plainfield, "Red" Wassem, Akron, and Godfrey Meek of Newcomerstown. The infield will probably be set up by Banbury with Barcus at first, Leonhard, second, Loader, short, and Frantz, third. Meeks will patrol left field. The other field positions are yet to be filled, with several recruits putting in their bids for recognition during practice sessions. Efforts to engage a Lakeland Beach nine for the opening contest at Lakeland Beach are being made.

No decision has been made yet, however. Practice sessions will be held Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Ralph Marlowe entertained her club with 7 o'clock dinner and cards at her home on West State st. Scoring honors were won by Mrs. Erwin Johns and Mrs.

Kenneth Phillips. Dinner was served to Mrs. Erwin Johns, Mrs. Chester Best, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, Mrs.

Grover Goettge, Mrs. Russell Taylor, Mrs. Chester Randles, Mrs. Lloyd Ley, Mrs. R.

Lellan Shoemaker and Mrs. Marlowe. HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Harry Sweitzer, South River entertained her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs.

'Harvey Reger, Mrs. Simeon Phillips, Mrs. Frank Huff and Mrs. Mae Mercer receiving scoring honors. The hostess served a twocourse lunch to Mrs.

Charles Hill, Mrs. Simeon Phillips, Mrs. Mae Mercer, Mrs. Harvey Reger, Mrs. Frank Huff, Mrs.

Jess Hosfelt, Mrs. H. J. Lydick and Mrs. Josie Edwards.

Mrs Simeon Phillips will be hostess to the club at her home on West State May 26. GRANGE PROGRAM GRANGE PROGRAM The Buckhorn Grange will give the following program at the Wolf Grange hall Saturday evening: song, "The Old Folks at roll call, "My Mother's MILK--ODDITIES MILK CONSISTS OF CALCIUM PHOSPHORUS VITAMINS AND IRON SUGAR Coller-Tyson Company PROTIEN3 FAT CALCIUM, IRON PHOSPHORUS Everything you want in one food! It is true that these elements are found in other foods, BUT, MILK is the only food in which ALL of them are found. No scale breaking when you drink milk. Eat 9 eggs or a pound of sirloin steak, if you will, and acquire avoirdupois, but, the fuel and energy value you obtain will be no more than you get from CONNER'S SOFKURD MILK which is more than ordinary milk. Nothing is added to SofKurd.

It is PASTEURIZED (for your safety) and its flavor is rich, creamy, delicious and sweet. verybodys Flavor Of CONNER AT YOUR DOOR OR YOUR STORE PHONE 1594 The- hostess awarded scoring in bridge to Miss Dorris Palmer, Miss Gwendolyn Reger and Miss Elaine Hill. Late lunch was served to Misses Dorris Palmer, Melba Steffen, Helen Rennard, Helen Glazer, Gwendolyn Reger, Elaine Hill, Thema Crater, Mrs. Eugene Riffe, Mrs. Ear Reed, Mrs.

John Miburn, members, and the Misses Thelma Glazer and Margery Palmer, guests. GIVES WEATHER REPORT Extremes in temperature were noted Newcomerstown April, with the lowest recording at 26 and the highest 86, accordale M. R. Yingling weather observer. Three days were clear, two partly cloudy and 14 partly cloudy.

Rain and snow fell on three days, sleet on one and rain on 1 six. The coldest day was April 5 and the warmest April 26. Average temperature was degrees. TROJANS PLAY TONIGHT Roger Widder will attempt to lengthen his strike-out list tonight when 1 he hurls for the Newcomerstown Trojans against Fresno at the Athletic field. Out of five wins, Widder has received credit for four and Pappas one.

Widder pitched a winning game against Fresno at the latter's field April 26. The score was 8 to 6. OBSERVE 10TH YEAR The 10th anniversary of the Mothers club in Newcomerstown will be observed at a dinner to be held Monday evening at 7 at the Stoffer lunch room on East State and a program, to be given at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Zimmer, North College st. Former members of the organization will be honored guests. POEM ACCEPTED A poem, "The Everyday written by Mrs. Charles Gunn, East State was accepted by the Crown Anathology of Verse, a book of poems recently published in New York City. A hymn written by Mrs.

Gunn entitled "Lord of All the Day" was sung during services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. AUTO CRASHES RAIL A Chevrolet coupe was slightly damaged and the driver, Paul Miller, reportedly of Coshocton, suffered injuries of the left arm when the car failed to round the turn at the south approach of the Pilling st river bridge and crashed into a guard rail at 11:30 p. Wednesday. ARE MOVING HOUSE Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Smith are moving their house from West Church st. to the east side of Goodrich near West Canal st. RECEIVE DEATH WORD Mother Names Son as Killer Mr. and Mrs. John Rehard, West Church received word 9:30.

To make herself "right with God," Mrs. Mary Smith, top, has confessed a part in a murder that baffled west coast authorities for 10 years. A few days before her scheduled release from Washington state prison, Mrs. Smith wrote to the warden, naming her son, Decasto Earl Mayer, lower photo, as the actual killer of Naval Lieut. James E.

Bassett in Los Angeles. Mayer is now serving a life sentence. yesterday afternoon of the death of the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Willis Rehard, which occurred Monday night at the home in Tulare, following an operation. One daughter, Mrs.

A. E. McCallister of the home, survives. WILL INITIATE of the WILL INITIATE church church A class of candidates will be vice initiated during special services Cecil at the Rebekah lodge meeting in the I. O.

0. 1 F. hall on Canal st. Tuesday evening. Lunch will Mrs.

be served. REPORTED IMPROVING Clara Herbert was in charge of the business session. The memorial program will be announced in the near future. HOLD CONFERENCE third quarterly conference Methodist Protestant will be held at the local following the evening serSunday, according to Rev. J.

Cottrill, pastor. LEADS IN SALES Alyce Jewell, East State employe of the local Penney received an award for leadsales during April, accordR. M. Mollenkop, East Camanager. SON IS NAMED son born to Mr.

and Mrs. Quinn, East Canal rehas been named Roy Dal- PERSONALS REPORTED IMPROVING store, ing in Mrs. Charles Mugford, Cross ing to who underwent an nal ency operation at the Coshocton city hospital Tuesday night, is reported to be improving. The MARRIAGE LICENSE Joseph MARRIAGE LICENSE cently Alfred Lewis Marshall, 39, las. management engineer, and Dorothea Katherine Swigert, 32, teacher, both of Newcomerstown (Rev.

Charles Foust). Mrs. OBSERVANCE PLANNED A. F. OF L.

URGES COOPERATION OF BUSINESS, LABOR WASHINGTON The American Federation of Labor proposed today that business adopt a program of cooperation with labor. It called upon industry "to discard the weapons of industrial warfare directed against labor by employers associations both now and in days gone by" and to accept "a new vision of the changed ington, D. returned home Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Beers, North College st Arthur Tufford, West Canal visited friends in Tuscarawas Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lorenz, Coshocton, visited Tuesday with Mrs.

T. J. Shannon, Bridge st. Mrs. Frank Rohrbacher, West Church visited in Coshocton Wednesday, Abner Adkins, who has been atttude between labor and sap- ital." "Many economic wrongs can be righted" by such action, the federation said, and "many of industry's legislative burdens can be remedied." "It means the substitution of cooperation and understanding for industrial strife," it said.

"All of this is easy of accomplishment because all that is required is to respect and recognize the economic, legal and industrial rights of both labor and capital." The statement was issued by the federation's executive council, in session here at its annual spring meeting. It described its statement as a "declaration of its basic aims and objectives," reiterating its belief in private ownership, collective bargaining and the sanctity of contracts between employers and employes. METHODIST PROTESTANT Rev J. Cecil Cottrill Sabbath school, 9:30. B.

E. Reed, supt. Preaching service 10:30. Theme, "Our Mothers." Junior church, 10:30. High school C.

6:30. Leader, Helen Schlarb. Preaching 7:30. Theme, "Second Class Mothers." METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. D.

A. Morris Sunday school, 9:30. Clyde Barthalow, supt. Morning worship 9:30. Subject of pastor's message, "Mother." Special music by the primary department of the Sunday school and the junior and senior choirs.

PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Harold Lee Church school 9:30. Morning worship 10:30. Sermon, "Back of the First Mother's Day." Special litany hymns, poems and music for the occasion. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Rev.

Dayten and Adele Haney Sunday 9:30. Morning 10:30. Sermon, "Mothers of the Bible." Crusader service 6:30 p. m. for young people.

Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. message, "Uncrowned Kings." FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Rodney Gould Sunday school, 9:30. Sermon, 10:30. Prayer service and Bible study ST.

FRANCIS de SALES Rev. Fr. Hugh J. Spires Saturday, Catechetical of school children at 9:30. Practice for May procession 10 a.

m. Sunday, Holy sacrifice of mass 10. Confessions before mass. Benediction after mass. Daily mass at 7 a.

m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. H. E. Taylor Bible study, 9:30.

Sermon, 10:30. "Words and Meditations." Holy Communion, 11:30. Sermon, 7:30. Subject, "The Word of Life." UNITED BRETHREN Rev. S.

W. Ellis Worship and Bible study, 9:30. Junior C. E. 5:30.

Senior C. 6:30 Evening worship, 7:30. Mother's day theme NAZARENE Rev. Roy E. Klingler Morning worship, 9:30.

Sunday school, 10:30. N. Y. P. 6:30.

Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Maiden Scripture reading, Mrs. James Shaw; recitations, "Welcome," Donna Mizer, "Greeting," Grace Chapman, "The Willing Child," Robert Chapman, "The Little Mother," Bonnie Gray, "Every Mother and Child," Earl West, "Dad's David Mizer, "Everyday Mothers Erma Hoffman, "A Boy's Mother," Robert Fenton; pantomime hymn, "Almost Persuaded," Norma and Mary Miller; music, in charge of Arthur John; vocal solos, "There's a Mother Always Waiting You at Home, Sweet Lloyd Cunningham, "Mother of My Heart," Mrs. Arthur Lahmers, "Memories of My Old Kentucky Wayne Mizer; poem, "Your Mother and Mine," Nella Miller, "His Mother," Mrs.

Chester Randles; exercise, "Mothers Day," 10 juveniles; closing song, "Silver Threads Among the Gold." HOLD COTTAGE MEETING Members of the First Baptist church Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg, along the Tuscarawas river near Orange. "Missionaries of Ohio" was the discussion topic. Mrs.

Berg served refreshments to Mrs. Elmer Peoples, Mrs. Carl Black, Miss Alma Beall, Mrs. Bertie Van Sickle and Mrs. Minnie Loader.

Several members were unable to attend because of sickness. MAY JOIN SORORITY Affiliation with a national sorority is being considered by a group of local girls, who Wednesday evening elected officers prior to applying for a charter during a party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Murphy, East Canal st. Elected were Miss Melba Steffen, president; Miss Gwendolyn Reger, vice-president, and Mrs. John Milburn, secretary-treasurer, No decision was reached as to which sorority would be selected by the group. is visiting Mr and Mrs.

Otto Beiter, River and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Reed, North College st. Miss Zella Mackey, who teaches at Canton, and recently underwent an convalescing at her home west of here. Betty Eileen Ogle, Goodrich visited in Dover recently.

Observance of Decoration day Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ralph Magness, visiting in Mt. Vernon, has re- Mrs. Chester Mackey, East was discussed the D.

of Newcomerstown, visited in Dover turned to his home on East State nal Mrs. Ray Lewis here, meeting held at the Legion recently. st. daughter, Maxine, West State home Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Miss Mary Jane Beers, Wash- Mrs. John L. Glenn, Pittsburgh, spent Tuesday in Coshocton. Cant with CONFIDENCE MILLER'S CUT- RATE DRUGS 423 MAIN ST. LAST J.

L. WEEK'S WRIGHT, S. WINNER 3RD ST. WAS PHONE 510-W 75c CITRATE Sizes, Price 13 Your Save Money MAGNESIA, 25c INDIGESTION Bottle of Buy We them give Miller's. Needs or 49c HINKLE'S PILLS, 100, Price ALL OFF FILMS! FREE! SIR MA MINIFOTO DR.

TOOTH POWDER A 5x7 BEAUTY TONE easy to to load, CAMERA 34c ENLARGEMENT A regular $3.98 With every Roll of Films. Here is the plan: LIFEBUOY Have Buy them your Films Developed DEVELOPING). at at Miller's, Miller's (you Then save (We Give 5x7 Regular BOX CAMERA You FREE get a 4 Bars Cr 21c FREE. any inches 22c ENLARGEMENT of Negative Aboslutely Pictures Value. for 35c Lifebuoy Sh 24 Hour Service on Developing and Print- $1.59 25c KRUSCHEN CARTER'S Liver Pills SALTS 16c 37c BERKSHIRE GRASS SEEDS A Government Tested Lawn Seed Lb.

One 19c Two Lbs. 37c MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8th BOXED CANDIES In Special Gift Boxes 29c, 49c, 75c 98c, $1.50 1 Pound 2 Pounds Mother's Day Toilet Sets, GREETING Perfumes, CARDS Electrical 5c, 10c, 25c Appliances MODESS Modess Sanitary Napkins One dozen 20c Modess Three 54c Facial Tissues POND'S, 230 Sheets 10c DRENE SHAMPOO 494 25c SAL PHILLIPS' HEPATICA Tooth Paste 60c Bottle 17c 49c CIGARETTES 50c Popular Brands MIDOL TABLETS $1.35 32c carton Popular DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN 25c CHOCOLATE EX-LAX 50c AROMATIC CASCARA, 4-oz. 25c CASTOR OIL TASTELESS, 4-oz. 75c CAROID AND BILE SALTS 50c FEENAMINT GUM LAXATIVE SAVE AT MILLER'S LAXATIVES SERVICE PLATE Full 10" size with gold value broad center.

embellished and for A maroon dainty real with 22 border $1.00 floral kt. Ask the Clerk How! Shoppers Specials 10c COPPER NURSING POT CLEANER 1 BOTTLES Miller's Special 3 2 for 5c At 8-OZ. SIZE BABY NEEDS! 40c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 50 ANTI-COLIC NIPPLES 4c 50c ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL 39c 75c DEXTRI-MALTOSE ALL NUMBERS 63 PABLUM BABY FOOD 43 10c HEINZ BABY FOODS, 3 for 25c AT MILLER'S 47 19c 29 18c 49c 39c 35c 350 MILK WITCH MAGNESIA HAZEL pint pint SIZE 5c 19c 19c Sanitary Economical Convenient KLEENEX 200 TISSUES 13c LIGHTHOUSE KITCHEN CLEANSER 3c $1,25 COLGATE VERACOLATE1 TOOTH TABLETS PASTE 89c.