The Coshocton Democrat from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

AC! TWO THE COSHOCTON, OHIO, TRIBUNE TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, tt By MRS. CHARLES YINGLING 111 NORTH COLLEGE STREET PHONE 88270 at Davis Confectionery; Davis Drug Store, Main Bob Dungan Newsstand, Cor. Bridge and Canal Streets Classified Ads May Be Phoned to Mrs. Yingting, or Left at 111 North College Street Meetings Changed Because of the holiday the board of education night. will meet tomorrow A i a of System of Fund Raising Is Okayed Action of the finance committe of the Democratic Executive Committee in fixing assessments to office holders and contributions from county to underwrite campaign expenses of the coming election were unanimously endorsed at a meeting in the courthouse I Friday night.

About 35 office holders, deputies and clerks, as well as Democratic leaders, attended the session held in common pleas courtroom, which was presided over by J. Hurst, chairman of the central committee SL 1 fcS and vice chairman of the executive ram held for the past eight weeks at the Wolf-Salem church at Wolf. Articles made by each department were exhibited and refresh- VTr W-'iit i. I ments served to mdudmg child- tte Presbyterian church, scheduled ren md mothers as well as for this week, has been postponed one week to the home of Mrs. James Swigert, Park Hifl Wednesday, Sept 12.

Classes Closed on Her. E. O. Muffly, pastor of Trinity and Wolf-Salem Methodist churches, gave a talk and a pro- other guests. Marriage Licenses Loy E.

Wiggins, 20, laborer, West Lafayette, and Margaret E. lindefl, 18, Newcomerstown. Ronald G. Yanai, 21, student, and Donna Ford, 20, office worker, both of Newcomerstown. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Pain--Shrinks Hemorrhoids astonishing statements like "Piles hare ceased to be a problem!" The secret Is a new heeling sab- discovery of world-famons research, institute.

This substance is now available fn fuppesttory or vmtmsnt form under the oame Preparation B. 9 At your druggist. Money back guarantee. Urn It T. Spodl For the first time science has fonad 8 new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shriek hemorrhoids and to relieve pain-witfsont surgery.

IB case after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual redaction (ahrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all -results were tfcorongh that sufferers made MM MEAT MARKET 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 1318 SPECIALS i WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! TENDERIZED SMOKED CALLAS or HALF--WE SLICE THEM Ib. OUR OWN Ib. 3Sc fft SLICED A 3 pounds for GRADE--IN THE PIECE I LARGE 4 pounds for Freshly Dressed Chickens committee. Action to change the system of making assessments -and seeking contributions earlier this summer by the finance committee was approved in a recent executive committee meeting.

BIRTH NOTES A daughter was born at Union hospital in Dover to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pfeiffer, Route 1, Port Washington. The son born to Airman 1st Class and Mrs.

William Ross at the base hospital at Albuquerque, New week has been named James Alan. Mrs. Ross is the former Nancy Strickmaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Strickmaster, Greenwood and Mr.

and Mrs. William Ross sL, are the paternal grandparents. The Rosses live at 101 Cedar st, NE, in Albuquerque. Charles Dean is the name given the son born at Coshocton hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Leedy, West State st. Mrs. Leedy and the baby have been removed home. Little League IN THE SERVICE --4 Pvt. Roy Woods, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Woods, Church st, left Friday morning by plane from. Cleveland for Ft. Sam Houston, after a 14-day leave. His wife, the former Dorothy Postie- waite, WJH remain with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Postlewaite, East Canal sL Teachers Meeting All the teachers of the Newcomerstown schools met at the high school at 9 o'clock Saturday morning to formulate plans for the year. The teachers then went to their individual rooms or locations to Rotary defeated the Heller team Friday night by a score of 1 to 2. Battery for the winning team was Jim Pappas and Tom Sieber, with John Kissell and Joe Lenzo the pitcher and catcher for the Heller team. COURT NEWS Ernest Kulich, 45, Akron, was fined $15.70 for speeding on Route 21 north of town.

Archie E. Coleman, 38, Toledo, was charged with failure to yield the right of way at College and Canal sts. and fined $15.70. Coleman, driving east when the light changed to green, made a left turn as a truck and trailer were driving west on Canal almost causing a collision. Earl F.

Leifer, 62, Shadyside, was fined $15.70 for speeding on East State st. at 10 a.m. Saturday. Orville R. Harper, 35, Canton, was fined $20.70 for speeding on Route 21 north of town.

Richard E. Dennison, 18, Cleveland, was traveling south on Route 21 about 9 a.m. Saturday near the C. E. Randies farm at a stated speed of 70 miles per hour when a tire on the car blew out.

Four hundred and fifty feet of tire marks on the pavement showed before he ran into the ditch. When questioned by the patrol it was found that a passenger in the car, Alvie Lloyd, 19, also of Cleveland, and the driver had switched drivers' licenses. Dennison was driving on a temporary permit and Lloyd had a license from West Virginia. Both denied the switch on questioning but it was found to be true, so Dennison was fined $25.70 on a reckless operating charge and $55.70 for displaying a driver's license issued to another person. Twenty dollars of the fine was suspended on condition of good behavior in the future.

Lloyd was charged with permitting another person to use his license and then denying it, and he was also fined $55.70 with $20 suspended on good behavior. Senator Cain Raps Washington State Pension Union as Communist Front WASHINGTON (UP)-- Former! Sen. Harry P. Cain, in his last actj as a member of Subversiv Activities Control Board, toda. held that the Washington (state pension union is a Communis front The Washington Republican, who steps down from the SACB Saturday, recommended that th full board rule that the group manipulated by Moscow and order it to register with the attornej general.

Cain's ruling closed a strang political drama highlighted by tw turnabouts first by Cain him self and then by Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. During his Senate term, Cain was regarded as an ultra-conserv ative, and such, was lenged by the pension union on the ground that he would not give it a fair hearing. Brownell rushed to Cam's defense, and the SACB threw out the union's motion that Cain be dis- Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Ho longer annoyed or leel in Fish Frozen Foods i teeth. FABTEETH. an Improved line (nan-add) powder, sprinkled on.

your plates them ttaner BO ther feel more comfortable. Arold embnr- tiaed by loose plates. today at any drug counter make further plans for'the opening of school Tuesday. Social Events Mrs. E.

W. Ruby and Mrs. Dallas Carney were guests when Mrs. George Buckey, Beaver st, entertained the Fortnight club Thursday night. At the end of the game club prizes went to Mrs.

E. neman, Mrs. John Buss and Mrs. Thomas Sieber, and Mrs. Carney held high score for the guests.

The club will go to the Elks for dinner Sept. 12, with Miss Melba Steffen the hostess later at her home on Cross st. START YOUR DAY WITH BREAKFAST CANNON BROS. an electric range can't maKe dirt your iron proves it A farewell party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Marquand, Route 3, with Mr. and Mrs. James Albaugh and Mrs. Wilfred Edwards the co-hosts, honoring Mr. and Mrs.

John Adams and family who recently moved to Guernsey Route 2. A social evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Couts and grandson, Richard Gaynor, Mrs. Anna Smetts, Mr.

and Mrs. Milford Addy and daughter, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craigo, Mrs. Clyde Ellis and daughter, Gretchen, Pawnee, Juanita, Alia and Jean King, Mr.

and Mrs. James Albaugh and children, Bobby, Barbara and Jerry. Mrs. Wilford Edwards and children, Jimmy and Joyce, Pearl, Edith and Luella Marquand, and the guests of honor and their children, Mary, Tommy, Andy, Delma, Edna and Danny. The occasion also honored Edna Adams on her seventh birthday.

A picnic dinner was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King, North College st. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Magness and son, Jimmie, South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fry, West Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ogle, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Haver and children, Ronnie and Susan, and Gary King. clean Why cook on an oloVfashioned type when on electric range super clean, for lofety and OWO lie tfeafer Don't take our word for if--but believe your own eyes. Iron a white sheet and it stays white because an electric iron can't make dirt. The cooking units on an electric range make heat the same quick, flameless, dirt- free way your electric iron does.

Pans stay bright--walls and curtains stay Wt A wiener roast was enjoyed at Cy Young park last week in honor of Mrs. William Spindler, the former Suzie Lyons, Minneapolis, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Lyons, Goodrich st. Other guests were Mrs. Anthony Saggio, Steubenville, Miss Dorothy Medley, Wooster, Mrs.

Ralph Tilton and Mrs. Anthony Grewell. The remainder of the evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Ora Harding. Twenty members of the Meadow Gold dairy of Coshocton held a picnic at the Port Washington roadside park last Wednesday night.

From Newcomerstown were W. A. Mathias, Ernest Vierheller, William McKibben, Robert Riley and Harold Shaw. FACULTY MEETING The annual get-together for teachers, bus drivers, janitors and school board members will be held tomorrow night at 6:15 at Cy Young park. AT CONVENTION Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Curtiss of the Curtiss Jewelry are in Cincinnati attending the Ohio Retail Jewelers Association convention. HURTS BACK William Palmer, Beaver is recuperating from a back injury suffered while playing golf last week. HOSPITAL NOT! Kenneth Hass son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kssseth Haas, Barnett who is recuperating from surgery Postmaster Warns Overconfidence WASHINGTON, Sept 1 (TIP)-Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield, who directed Presi dent Eisenhower's victorious 1952 election campaign, said today the job should be easier this time--i the GOP doesn't get overconfident He said the party should win in November behind Mr. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon by a bigger margin than in 1952 if it works as hard this year as it did then. Organization with years to work on it should make the difference, Summerfield told United Press. The postmaster general, who headed the 1952 campaign as Republican national chairman, said 'the biggest problem this year" is apathy and complacency.

"We need a thorough campaign of telling the what they have today compared with what they had four years ago," he added. He said his successor as GOP chairman, Leonard W. Hall, has been hard at work for years building for another victory. But it will "depend on the dedication of (party) leaders" at every leveL State Chamber of Commerce to Meet COLUMBUS, 0. (UP)--Businessmen from almost every state in the nation will assemble in Columbus Wednesday for the 24th annual meeting of the Council of State Chambers of Commerce.

The theme of the four-day long conference coincides with "The 1956 Ohio Plan," a program designed to get businessmen to take a more aggressive and positive stand on public issues. High point of the convention will be an address next Friday evening by Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio). The sessions will open Wednesday afternoon with a meeting of the 30 member state and regional Chambers of Commerce.

The sessions will be presided over by Council President Irving T. Gumb. at Coshocton hospital, returned to his home Friday. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Most retail stores will be closed tomorrow afternoon as usual in spite of the holiday this week. IMPROVING George Buckey, Beaver who has been ill for several weeks, is showing improvement But shortly after, Cain turnec into a sharp and vocal critic oi the workings of the administra turn's loyalty-security program.

For this, he aroused the enmity of power administration figures including Brownell, and he was not reappointed to the SACB by the. President According to Cain, he received "unshirted hell" from Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams for his criticisms of the security' program. While later hearings on the pen sion union still were in progress in Seattle, the attorney general's representative asked to introduce "new evidence" that Cain shoulc be disqualified because of bias. The pension union this time STAFFER'S CARTRIDGE PEN real fountain pan a ballpoint no ink chdica of 6 point styhn 60 smart color ttn. two Sfcrip rushed to his defense and argue BrownelTs action was "hypoc Counsel for the union added that the union was satisfied would receive a fair hearing from Cain.

Again the SACB refused to remove Cain from the case. In his decision today, Cain salt that the aims of the union were good in the beginning, but thai "early in its existence it was infiltrated by the Communist He said the result-was that the union "is managed, directed anc supervised by leaders, the large majority of whom are functionaries and representatives of the Communist Party." Cain charged the union, which was formed to obtain liberalized welfare benefits, consistently has parroted the Moscow line. He the group has distributed the Communist press and other party literature, aided party fficials on trial and convicted of aw violations and provided forum" for Red speakers. In addition, Cain found the un- on mimicked the Kremlin's at- acks on U.S. foreign policy and this country's domestic pol cies aimed at subversion.

ui PRINCESS SHOF Bring the Girls in Now to Choose From Our Special- Value Collection of Gate Colorful $2-00 to $0, Sizes: 3 to 6X, 7 to 14, Subteens and Teens THE PRINCESS SHOP 311 MAIN STREET PRIM MEATS JUST SOUTH OF G-E ON RIVER ROM PHONE 3732 Open 6 Days Til 6 P.M. Fit and Sat. PRIM'S HICKORY SMOKED Hams Half or Whole Ib. PRIM'S LEAN GROUND Ib. 31 PRIM'S SLICED FRESH Ib.

33 lb.39 PRIM'S DRESSED CHICKENS PRIM'S HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON ib. 39 PRIM'S MINUTE Ib. 53 PRIM'S GROUND CHUCK Ib. 49 PRIM'S DELICIOUS HAM Ib. 39 PRIM'S HICKORY SMOKED SPARE Ib.

39' PRIM'S COUNTRY FRESH lb.35 PRIM'S CALLA PORK ROAST Ib. 29 PRIM'S DELICIOUS HAM SALAD 3lbs. PRIM'S TRIMMED SIRLOIN Ib. 65 PRIM'S BABY 0 Swiss Cheese Ib. he's 5O he's VIGOROUS he takes a MILK BREAI your Page NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPF.