The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 2

THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1941 Newcomerstown News ROBERT CRATER, 508 E. State Phone 4081 TrllWM Main St. wd Bits Tea Roem Bridfe St. fUifHItit Adi May Be Telephoned to Mr. Crater or Left MB E.

Main St CIO Rep resentative Calls AFL-Heller Pact Invalid Calling the recently-signed AFL- Heller contract a "backdoor agreement," CIO Field Representative I. W. Abel of Canton told 400 employees of the factory the validity of the agreement would be challenged during a meeting at Newcomerstown last night. Abel told the Heller CIO local the contract was "cold blooded murder" and that a complaint would be sent to the Cleveland National Labor Relations Board He said the CIO intended to petition for bargaining rights and charged that "a few" AFL members negotiated the contract signed at the factory Monday night. Alfred Heller of the Heller Manufacturing Co.

said today that he believes the AFL retained its bargaining rights on Monday by virtue of the fact that the expiration date on the contract was Sunday, which was not a working day, and that it automatically carried over to the next working day which was Monday. Indicative of the strength of the comparatively new CIO local at Newcomerstown was Abel's statement that 100 employes were signed last night. The labor leader refused to disclose the total membership, but said the CIO had a "majority" of the Heller Questioned as to his pecific reasons for filing a complaint with the NLRB, Abel said the wage agreement was unfair and that the AFL bargaining rights had expired Sunday, April 6. William Neal, CIO local head, charged that the AFL had not had a contract with the Heller company since April 6, 1940. Abel said the CIO would seek recognition in a peaceful manner so as not to interrupt the factory working schedule.

Asked if he thot the CIO complaint would receive prompt action, he answered in the affirmative. Prominent in the contract signed ed by the AFL and Hellers Monday night were the following provisions: granting of exclusive bargaining rights to the AFL; a recommendation that all employes join the AFL; an agreement that "all those employes who shall hereafter indicate to the company that they are memben of the union shall retain their membership in good standing or suffer discharge on demand of the union;" wage increases based upon future increases in production and upon future increases in the cost of living; and the protection of em- ployes' seniority rights in case they are drafted Into army or naval service. Neal said the CIO would have a meeting Monday night if the organization can obtain a room Otherwise the next meeting would be announced in the ear future. Also preset last night was George Flood, president of the Tuscarawas county union council. HOSTESS TO PUPILS Mrs.

Merton Boyd, West State et, entertained with a party for her pupils Wednesday evening. The following program was given: "History of Music," Helen Stahl; song, "Old Dog Tray," Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Marilyn; solo, "Old Folks at Home," Robert Ralph, accompanied by Dorothy Wiandt; piano solo, "Reverie," Miss Wiandt; solo, "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair," Dale Boyd; Walkenspaw. Papers were read by Mrs. Clarence Cunningham, Mrs.

Charles Cunningham, Mrs. Marshall Johnson and Mrs. William Johnson and prayers were offered by Mrs. Walter Fletcher and Mrs. Rocco Simoni.

Mrs. Charles Cunningham was named a delegate to the branch convention in Akron April 22, 23 and 24. Others attending the meeting were Miss Mae Lee, Mrs. Pauline Albaugh, Mrs. George Tufford and Mrs.

Clarence Haver, members, and Miss Carolyn Wigfleld and Ed Stoner, guests. The mother-daughter banquet will be held during the next meeting. TRINITY CHORAL SOCIETY PRESENTS "THE REDEMPTION" 'The Redemption," one of Gounod's outstanding accomplishments, will be presented by the Newcomerstown Choral Society at the Trinity Methodist church on River st. at 8 p. m.

Sunday, marking the high in Newcomerstown's observance of Easter. A similar production given at the Lutheran church just prior to Christmas 1940 attracted a crowd that filled the church two hours before the program. Due to increasing interest in "The Redemption," the sponsors are urging that the public turn out early in order to obtain a seat for the event Sunday evening. The program follows: officials --Mrs. Charles Lieser and Mrs.

S. A Neighbor, conductors; Mrs. Mfrrton Boyd, organist; Mrs. Alvin Lehman, pianist; Charles Lieser, orchestra director; prelude, "The Heavens Are Telling," orchestra; invocation, Rev. W.

W. Ralph; description, Rev. W. S. Longworth; prologue, "The Creation, organ, piano, orchestra; "The Fall," Mrs.

Walter Hinds, Donald Pickering; "The Promise of Redemption," chorus PART ONE Part tive, Rev. H. H. Davis; recita- "March to Calvary," sopranos, nnrrator, Russell MacQueen, Jesus, Leslie Besst, chorus; "The Crucifixion," narrators, Rev. Charles Foust.

Rev. Davis, Dr. J. H. Waelde, Jesus and chorus; "The Re- piano solo, "My Home," Rachel de Banjo, Old Kentucky Wheeler; solo, Mrs.

Boyd, accompanied by Elsie Stahl; song, "Oh Susanna," Carol Crater and Mary Ann Gardner, accompanied by Helen Stahl; cornet solo, "Beautiful Dreamer," Lucille Krebs. A recital in May was planned, for which a May queen will be elected. Refreshments were served by the hostess. MRS. SONDLES HOSTESS Retiring officers, were honored with a handkerchief shower when the U.

B. Missionary Society met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Sondles, Mulvane st. Mrs. Roger Hudson was in charge of the devotionals, entitled "Enlarging the Horizons of Our Understanding." Following group singing, Scripture readings were given by Mrs.

Nora Wigfield, Mrs. Clifford Martin, Mrs. Lewis Fletcher Walter Fletcher, Mrs. Walter Beall and Mrs. Clarence proaches," quartet, Mrs.

Charles Yingling. Mrs. J. C. Walter Hootman, Ralph Curby; "Mary at the Foot of the Cross," nnrrator, Ruth Price, Jesus, quartet, Mrs.

Harley Brown, Mrs. Russell Mac Queen, Dr. Waelde, Donald Pickering and chorus; "While My Watch 1 Am Keeping," Mary, Mrs. Ellsworth Brenneman; "The Two Thieves," narrators, Russell MacQueen and Dr. Waelde; "The Impenitent Thief," Robert Ralph; "The Peitent Thief," Walter Hootman, Jesus; "The Death of Jesus," narrators, Rev.

Davis Russell MacQueen, Dr. Waelde Jesus: "The Earthquake," Rev Foust; "The Centurion," Merton Boyd; "For Us the Christ Is Made a Victim," choral. PART TWO Part the Rcssur- ection to the "Th Savior of Men," chorus; "The Holy Women at the narrator, Mrs. Lawrence Lacoy holy women, Mrs. Walter Hinds Mrs.

MacQueen, Mrs. Julius Nir- odemus, the angel, Miss Virginia Berry; "Jesus Appearing to the Holy Women," narrator, Mrs. Brenneman: "The Sanhedrin," Rev. Foust and chorus; "The Holy Women Before the Apostles," Rev. Davis, holy women and men's chorus; "From Thy Love as a Mrs.

Harley Brown and chorus: offering; "Jesus Appearing to the Apostles," Mrs. Nicodemus: "Unfold Ye Portals," Mrs. Lacey and chorus. Part ''Lovely Appears," Mrs. YinglinR and chorus; "The Descent of the Holy Ghost," Rev.

Davis; "A Voice from Heaven," Lacey: "Hymn of the quartet, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. MacQueen, Dr. Waelde, Mr. Pickerin gand chorus: benediction.

Rev. Paul Smith- Newcomerttown I Churchet I TRINITY METHODIST Rev. W. W. Ralph Union sunrise service of College st.

and Trinity Methodist churches, 6:30 a. m. Easter breakfast at church, 7:30. Unified mornliig worship, sermon, "Earth's Grandest Good Morning." Baptism and reception of new members. Epworth League, 7.

Union evening service for presentation of "The Redemption" by Newcomerstown Choral Society, 8. COLLEGE ST. METHODIST Rev. W. S.

Lonifsworth Sunrise service at Trinity Methodist followed by Easter breakfast. Sabbath school, B. E. Reed, supt. Morning worship, sermon, "From Defeat to Victory." Baptism and reception.

Union service, 7:30. LUTHERAN Rev. Charles Foust Sunrise service, 6 a. Miss Mary Foust, leader. Sunday school, 9:30.

Holy Communion, Baptism and confirmation of class, 10:30. UNITED BRETHREN Rev. II. H. Davis Unified morning worship, special music.

Holy Communion, reception and Easter sermon by pastor. Congregation will join with Hher churches in attending "The Redemption" at the Trinity Methodist church at 8. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Harold Lee Church school, subject, 'Christ Shows Himself Alive." Easter worship service, subject, "The Christian's special music. The two sacraments, Baptism and The Lord's Supper, will be administered and the rite of Confirmation and Reception will be observed.

NAZARENE Rev. Dwight Plymlre Sunrise service, 6. Sunday school, 9:30. Communion, 10:30. N.Y.P.S., 6:30.

Evangelistic service, Rev. Eugene Savage, Coshocton, will preach. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Mills, minister Bible 9:30. Preaching, Carl Fmley will preach. Communion, 11:30, Preaching, 7:30.

ST. FRANCIS dc SALES Rev. Hugh J. Spires Mass, 8. Confessions before mass.

Benediction after mass. New Coal Discovery Insures Nation's Supply of Gasoline WASHINGTON-- The bureau of mines said today that perfected processes for converting coal into gasoline have eliminated any possibility of exhaustion of the nation's gasoline supply for centur- Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Gunn, East State st. Japltal university, Columbus, is his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinds Neighbor st. Mrs.

Paul Huff and Mrs. Ben- ies to come. Experiments conducted in the bureau's Pittsburgh laboratories disclosed that enormous amounts of gasoline and oil could be pro- duced from vast bituminoui reserves, according to a report submitted to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. "The crude oil produced from coal is similar to crude petroleum and yields a relatively high percentage of gasoline and various oils," Dr.

R. Sayers, director of the bureau said. Thomas Navin and Mrs. Lester dog, was receiving anti-rabies Woods. The evening was spent playing bridge and honors were won by Mrs.

M. V. Sheets and Mrs. Parker ImhofT. Contest awards were won by Mrs.

R. R. Emig. Those present were Mrs. Im- Rachel Bornett, Miss Berry, Mrs.

Ellsworth Virginia Brenne- mnn, Mrs. Harley Brown, Mrs. Wilmer Cochrane, Mrs. Bessie Cunningham, Mrs. Walter Hinds, Mrs.

Lawrence Lacey, Mrs. Arthur Mercer, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Ralph PoHz, Mrs. W.

W. Ralph, Mrs. C. J. Stewart, Mrs.

Clarence Walkenspaw, Mrs. Charles Yingling; altos, Mrs. Ray Cunningham, Mrs. Paul Huff. Mrs.

Russell MacqUecn, Mrs. Julius Nicodemus, Miss Ruth Price, Mrs. J. C. Ross, Mrs.

Earl Titus, Miss Marjorie Wolfe; tenors, Leslie Besst, Rev. Foust, J. W. Hcrron, Walter Hootman, Robert Ralph, Dr. Waelde; basses, Dale Boyd, Morton Boyd, Wildon Clutter, Ralph Curby, Max Cooloy, Rev.

Davis, Russell MacQueen, Donald Pickering, George Wilson; orchestra, violins, Miss Janet Lacey, Mrs. Wharton Palmatier, Miss Joann Liesev, Mrs. Robert Crater; cello, Miss Rachel Lease: clarinet, Roger trumpets, Francis Gunn. Charles Lieser; trombone, Dallas Carney. The brass choir will give a 15- nnnunfintory concert of sacred music at the church entrance.

SLATE ANNUAL MEET hoff, Miss Vodean Starts, Mrs. C. A. BaJch, Mrs. Sheets, Mrs.

Charles Couts, 'Mrs. Thomas Navin, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Emig, Mrs, Robert Hinds and the guest of honor. Lunch was served.

LEGION HAS EGG HUNT One hundred and six prizes donated by business and professional men will lure hundreds of children under 12 years of age to the annual American Legion Easter egg hunt at 1 p. m. Saturday. Children are instructed to meet at 1 p. m.

at the Legion home for the tenth annual hunt. Here the committee, with E. C. Rothenstein in charge, will escort the children to the site of the hunt. Somewhere in the vicinity of Ncwcomerstown there are 900 multi-colored eggs waiting to be found.

On certain eggs there are numbers which will entitle the finder to the awards. Last year more than 500 children participated in the affair. ROTARY HOLDS DRIVE By purchasing one of the 2500 copies of the Rotary charity papers tomorrow you can help Newcomerstown's crippled children and perhaps create sound bodies and useful lives for the handicapped. The special edition will be on the streets early with members of Rotary serving as newsboys. Advertisements in the paper will help boost the charity total.

O. J. Boiler directed the ad campaign. General Chairman Dr. M.

V. Sheets reported today that Easter seals are being sold by members of the high school Hi-Y club and are also available at the Davis drug store on Main DRAMATIZE SUBJECT A dramatization of "Trails and Highways" was presented by Mrs. C. L. McMahan, Mrs.

Ralph Portz, Mrs. J. F. Zeigler, Mrs. Leo Fenton and Mrs.

Vcarl Hothem when the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society met, Wednesday alternoon with Mrs. W. M. Erode, East Canal st. treatment at the Newcomerstown emergency hospital this week after Columbus laboratories reported the dog was infected with the disease.

The dog died several days ago during observation and its head was sent to Columbus for examination. KNIGHT, DORAN CALLED A replacement call from state headquarters necessitated the induction of two more men from district three, one of them from Newcomerstown, for call number eight, Francis Angle, chief clerk, son. stated today. Kenneth L. Knight of Newcomerstown and Richard F.

Doran of Uhrichsvile filled the vacancies. They will be sent to the Fort Hayes induction station in Columbus April 18, leaving Uhrichsville at 11:18 m. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The wedding of Catherine Hennis, Route 1, and Raymond Swauger, Baltimore, was solemnized at the Presbyterian parsonage Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, with Rev. Harold Lee officiating. Mrs.

Swauger formerly lived in Mineral City. Mr. Swauger is employed at the Heller factory The couple will make its home en the Newcomerstown-West Lafayette road. WILL WRECK LANDMARK The foreign was discussed topic, "Chosen," by Mrs. James Shaw and the national topic, "The American Indian," by Mrs.

Arthur Mercer. A quiz on "What Do We Know About the Indians" was held. Devotionals were led by the president, Mrs. Erode, with Mrs. John Rehnrd assisting.

The meeting was attended hy 17 members and was closed with hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served. BOYS CLASS MEETS Reports of regional conier- onccs held recently in Coshocton and Columbus will be given during the annual Tuscarawas county W. C. T.

U. mid-year institute in the Christian church in Uhrich.s\ ille Wednesday, April Ifi. Rev. Frank Stewart, pastor of the Uhnchsville First Methodist church, and Mrs. Archie Stevenson of Dennison will give talks.

Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and those who plan to attend are requested to bring table service. HONOR MRS. TUMBLIN CHORAL MEMBERS Members of the Newcomerstown Choral Society are Leslie Besst, president; Mrs. Charles Yingling, secretary; Donald Pickering, treasurer; sopranos. Miss evening.

Hostesses were Mrs. A house-warming was held for Mrs. William Tumbhn at her new home on Chapman av. Tuesday MEAT MARKETS SAUSAGE Pure Fork Ib. 13V 2 BEEF BOIL CHUCK ROAST" 22c VEAL Steak Ib.

25c FRESH SIDE- NECK BONES 5c VEAL BRAINS lOc CHICKENS Pull Dressed Ib. 29c Lorin Hannahs was in charge when the Baptist Booster mot Wednesday evening at the home of the class teacher, Mrs. John Sohlupp, East Canal st. Subject of the lesson was "A Shepherd Boy Fights i a Giant." Honors in contests were won by Lloyd Craigo, Lorin Hannahs, John Postel and Floyd Taylor. The hostess served lunch to Rev.

Paul Smithson, Louvanne Thompson, Lorin and Harold Hannahs, John Postel, Wayne Lehman, Floyd Taylor and Mr. Schlupp. The May meeting will be held at the roadside park on Route 21. NOEL CLUB MEETS Handkerchief showers honoring the bit Ihdays of Mrs. Walter Brenneman and Miss Edith Hesketl were held when the Noel club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs.

John Williams, Ray st. Honors in caidb were won by Mrs. Wendell Yanai, Miss Hoskctt and Mrs. Donald Loader, a guest The "wonder box" was drawn bj Mrs. Williams.

Others present were Mrs. Peter Mnnzer, Mrs. R. Emig, Mrs. Edward Porcher and Mrs.

William Gilham. Mrs. Ynna will entertain the club April 30 a her home on East Canal st. HAVE GIFT EXCHANGE A gilt exchange featured the April meeting of the College St. Methodist church McElroy Circle Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

William Rodgers, West State st. Miss Marjone Wolfe was leader and devotionals were led by Mrs. Charles Yingling. "Investing Our Heritage" was the lesson topic and Mrs. W.

S. Jamin Hartline, East State visited in Cleveland Thursday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Agnes Heuser of Barberton, who is visiting Mrs. Huff.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swigert, Zanesville, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Swigert, West Main st. Charles Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Chester Mackey, Cambridge, visited friends here Thursday. The 100-year-old Globe hote building, recently purchased by B.

McConnell, Bridge will be torn down, the owner announcec today. Long considered a landmark icre, the building has been deer i bed as a fire hazard with its hree stories towering over residences at the intersection of Canal and Bridge streets. AUXILIARY DYES EGGS Members of, the American Legion had good reason to be hosts to he Legion Auxiliary with a steak upper Wednesday evening. Earlier in the evening the wo- nen colored 75 dozen eggs for the annual Legion Easter egg hunt, to held Saturday afternoon. TO SPEAK TO CLUBS Newcomerstown and Coshocton Townsend clubs will be guests the Newcomerstown Rescue Mission tabernacle at a special service at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday. Fulton Eurich, superintendent of the mission, will speak on 'The New Convert." REPORTED IMPROVING Mrs. John McCleary, River who underwent a ion in Coshocton major opera- hospital re ccntly. is reported slightly improved.

Mrs. Ella Jacobs, Downs is reported convalescing in Coshoc- hospital. OBSERVE GOOD F1UDAY Stores here were closed from 1 to 3 p. m. today in observance of Good Friday.

The movement was sponsored by the Elks lodge. SLATE SUNRISE SERVICE An Easier morning sunrise service will be held by the Foursquare Gospel church atop Park Hill at 5 o'clock. SON IS BORN A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson, McKinley av Wednesday.

PERSONALS Mrs. Russell Tufford, Coalport, and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, Downs visited in New Philadelphia Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Huff, Miss Lottie McPcek, Mrs. Albert Norman and daughter and Mrs. James Norman, Ncwcomerstown, visited with Mr and Mrs. Harry Dutro Zanesville, recently. Walter Hinds student at Mrs.

Minnie McCowan, Cross visited in Pittsburgh Tuesday. William Gunn, student at Bowling Green college, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUBONWICKS VYAPORUB Longsworth was in charge, was served to 18 members. Lunch SIGN MANY MEMBERS With the end of the current American i membership drive in sight, membership com- mittecmen reported today that 105 members have been signed. The total was reported higher than last year. DOG DECLARED MAD Martin Williams, McKinley who was bitten last week by hi YOU CAN GET IT HERE FOR LESS--WHY PAY MORE? You will find everything you need for that EASTER at your local M-Kf STORE, to and at M-K LOW PRICES--You'll SAVE! Fresh from the farmers of Eastern Ohio EHSjTii 2 itnz 75C 2 for 2 for 21C 3 Ibs.

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