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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2
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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUTCE Tuesday, Sept. 19, 19611 TuSCUYCllVUS by Quincy OUR ANCESTORS phrases and made notes in i notebook he carried for that purpose. WPFWTT But the Big Chance somehow County Fair i seemed to evade him. issyv rv wsj The turn In Jerry Wilwer's "ft. 1 1- Under Way Tuscarawas county's 111th an rTl life came about in a strange way.

It was as though Fortune had at long last decided to gently touch him with her finger. 4 1961 fcy Nf Inc. He tried many jobs in many cities. In Chicago he was a messenger; in Denver, a car-washer; nual fair opened at Dover Tuesday and will continue through It happened in the bus sta Saturday. tion in Birmingham.

Secretary Walter Findley reports in Dallas, a bus boy; in Miami Someone had left a magazine tw a record number of open and 411 Beach, an ice cream vendor on a seat in the waiting room. A Short Short Story THE EVENTUAL SUCCESS By Lester Arno It had arrived! Jerry Wilwer didn't even take the time to remove his hat and coat. So eager was he for the treasure the package contained, he tore at the paper wrapping and pulled at the cord with which it was tied. Within seconds the floor of his room was littered with torn livestock entries and all available Its title was FATE, FOR pr TUNE, FAME YOU! display space has been leased by On the back cover was the commercial enterprises and others. advertisement! Eleven school bands will parti By MRS.

EVELYN BARTHOLOW 449 Crou St. Dill 1-7538 Tribune Sold at Davit Drug Stort), Main St. Bob Duncan Ntwstand Cernar Bridga and Canal Stt. Ad may oHonad to Mrs. Barthalcw or laft at har homo.

The headline read: NOW cipate in a free Bandorama at 8 15 -i p.m. today. YOU CAN UNCOVER THE REAL. HIDDEN YOU! CUti Wednesday's program calls for When this story began. Jerry the R-Bar-L Ranch rodeo at 2 and Wilwer was unpacking a treas 8:15 p.m.

with the Koontz Maioret bits of cord and sections Troupe performing at 7:30. A ure and carefully carrying it to his desk. tractor skill driving contest is slat of corrugated paper. Then almost reverently, Jerry Wilwer lifted the treas Now he looked at the too ed for 1 p.m. Thursday with the of his desk, at the unbeliev Director, Judges Named For Local Football Contest James basketball second and third place, respec has been named director of com-tively.

International All-Girl Auto ure and gently moved it toward the desk. Thrill Show taking place at 8:15. Jerry Wilwer had come into Harness racing, conducted un this world with one attribute der supervision of the U.S. Trotting will be staged Friday and ambition. Item: At six months he de r'iiinn fnr thp Newcomerstown! Scores of the top winners in the Saturday at 2 p.m.

A power saw Punt, Pass and Kick program to be Newcomers-town competition will tided to explore the world out-side his crib. Result: A frac "Why don't you at least get your hair trimmed, Samson? If you ever lose it all at once it may be a nasty shock!" contest is scheduled for 7 p.m. Fri day, with the auto thrill show be held Oct 8, at Athletic Field. he compared witn scores 01 ouier tured skull. winners in uus area, ana vne oesi five youthful footbaH specialists mg repeated at 8:15.

Announcement of the appoint ment was made by David B. Lead Item: At two years he de A horse pulling contest is on tap will pass, punt and kick for na at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Newcom ins of Leading Ford Sales, local termined to closely study the fish in a park pond. Result: erstown high band will perform at 1 p.m.

The final attraction will be sponsor of the competition. Mr. Leuding also announced that the a Tuscora Saddle Club horse show A near drowning. He believed in his destiny. He would eventually be sue cessful.

He read the "Help Wanted" ads the way a scholar reads hieroglyphs. judges for the new competitive event for boys aged six through 10 at 7. tional honors at a home game of the Cleveland Browns in November. Newcomerstown boys within the age limits may now register at Leading Ford Sales, 110 North River 110 North River when accompanied by a parent or able clutter. Then he slowly put the treasure down on the chair.

This done, he triumphantly swept everything that was on the desk on to the floor. Down tumbled "A SIX-WEEK COURSE IN HOTEL MANAGE-MENT," ENGINEERING MADE EASY," THE CONDENSED STUDY OF ELECTRONICS," "PLAIN TALK ABOUT HOSPITAL DIRECTION" and "WRITERS, WRITING AND THE QUICK MARKET." False gods these. With their shabby promises and pitiful fruits. Now, Jerry Wilwer had the true word. He placed the treasure in the center of his desk and picked up the large book.

It was titled, "HOW TO PAINT LIKE AN OLD MASTER IN 10 EASY LESSONS." (THE END) A monkey act, a six-pony hitch That was why he kept try will be Rev. Edwin Prophet, minister of the Presbyterian church; Earnings Rise TOKYO (UPI) The average Japanese farming household had average earnings of $1,133 in fiscal 1960-61, according to an Agriculture and Forestry Ministry survey. This was a 10.4 per cent increase over the previous fiscal year. Salaried households earned an average of $1,400, a jump of 11.8 per cent. Brewster clown band, and he knew bits of many cities ing.

Swiss contest are among the at and fragments of many lobs. Jerry Widder high school football coach, and Duke Curnutte, as Unfortunately, he was in such a hurry to be a success But he continued to seek tractions. Social Events he never had time to master success. sistant coach. In the contest, boys will be judg The program is sponsored nation He thought he had found it any one of the projects he had Moving Notes Patrick Gallacher from Route 3 to Detroit, Mich.

Gerald Barker to 227 South Goodrich st. Clow av. ATTENDS SCHOOL John Williams, North Bridge left Sunday to attend a four-week automatic pinsetter school at Har-risburg, Pa. He will be assistant manager and maintenance man at the new Emerald Lanes bowling alley. ARM BROKEN Christine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Swietzer, Guernsey Route 1, received a fractured left arm in ally by the Ford division of Ford many times. at hand. ed on the distance and accuracy of His parents gave up trying Motor Co. Coming Meetings to steady him when he was in "To Join or Not to Join" was the topic presented by Beverly Krebs and Jim Thomas when the MYF met at Trinity Methodist church Jerry read the "Help Wanted, Male" advertisements the way a scholar studies an ancient set of hieroglyphs.

He the seventh grade; the public school system gave up trying GOP Leaders to Meet CLEVELAND (UPI) Republi- Women of the Moose will hold Sunday evening. iheir passing, punting and kicking. Top winners, one from each age group, will receive football uniforms and may have the opportunity to compete in the national eliminations, depending upon their scores. Warm-up jackets and footballs are prizes for the winners of a short business meeting at 7 this The date of a hayride planned by sought to find the hidden meaning in every notice of an available job. He underscored to educate him when he was in the eighth grade; but Jerry Wilwer, his belief in himself can National tnairman wuuam the group was changed to Sept.

30 evening so that members may attend the cooking demonstration at E. Miller will meet with about 600 Recreation was enjoyed by 12 what he believed were the key unshaken, never faltered. members. Advisors were Dr. and the high school building.

Mrs. Harry Fletcher and Mrs state and local GOP leaders here Tuesday to discusa the party's fi Mrs. J. H. Waelde.

a fall from a horse Sunday. Frederick Leonhard will entertain Mrs. Carl Gray directed -Youth Church Notes HAMILTON'S past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary at the American Rev. O. E.

Ghere, pastor of the nancial needs. Miller was invited here by the finance committee of the Cuyahoga County Republican organization. choir rehearsal after the meeting. Mary Sager entertained the Personals Police DepartmenfTAgain Sponsors Song Festival Foursquare Gospel church, will conduct a two-week revival to con Three circle with husbands as Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Legion home Wednesday evening. DAV Women's Auxiliary will hold its first meeting at 7:30 Wednesday at the American Legion clude Oct. 1 at Alliance for Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, formerly of the Newcomerstown churca John Wiandt, Goodrich were guests at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Daugherty, North College Saturday evening. drives to be used for local law en The Newcomerstown police de hall. forcement. partment will sponsor its third an Rev. Ghere, who will be preach An autumn theme was used for -Man, You're Crazy Forjrt your wl Thousands re ptppy 70.

Trj up" with Oslrei. Conuins tome lor wwk, rundown fwlinj dm solely to body's lack oj iro which many men and women call "old. Try Ostre Tonle Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this erj The meeting of the Adult class of Tickets for the festival will be on nual Gospel and Spiritual Ssng ing in Alliance every evening ex decorations when a covered dish dinner was served sale soon by members of the police cept Saturday, will return to de Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiandt of Painesville, Mr.

and Mrs. William Busky of Barberton, Mrs. Vicy Wiandt, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Wiandt, was accompanied to her home in Euclid by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wiandt. 275 Cambridge Road PHONE MA 2-1591 KELLOGC'S CORN FLAKES department, senior class and at Festival Oct. 10 in the high school auditorium. The Sunshine Boys, Gospel quartet, will be a feature liver the sermon in his own church Games were enjoyed, with prizes several business places to be an each Sunday morning.

Mrs. Ghere awarded to Mr. and Mrs. William day. 8-day "get-acquainted" sizi com time, ur nounced.

of the program for the third con will be in charge of all other serv Beahm. save money-get "Economy" size inrany ww as many tablets), laves you $1.47. All oruggiit. secutive year. ices at the Newcomerstown church.

The next meeting will be Oct. 21 the Wolf-Salem Methodist church has been changed from Friday until Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs. Sylvan Foraker, Route 1, because of the Tuscarawas county fair. Birth Note A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Roe of Columbus at Riverside Methodist hospital Satur An afternoon program will be 33' 18-ox. box at the home of Mrs. Daughertyl presented at 2:30 for junior and with husbands as guests. Engagement to Wed Announced senior high school students.

A wiener roast and songfest were Arrangements have been made for the senior class to co-sponsor enjoyed when Buckhorn Grange Hl-C ORANGE DRINK 4ox. 7(k can the program. Their share of the day. Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Roe, met Saturday evening. In the Subordinate Grange Mrs. proceeds will be used for the an State are the paternal grand parents. nual class trip to Washington, Bernard Chapman received first if place in the white bread bakine next spring. Police department proceeds will be used to purchase contest and Miss Marian GaskUl a copying machine to be used to copy legal papers and reports.

The placed second. Mrs. Glenn Shaw placed first in the pillow slip con machine will be made available for test and Mrs. Arthur Lahmers was public use. --cm Hi Funds received from a wrestling match sponsored by the police department have been used to purchase a Winchester Model 12 riot gun and case which will be mounted on the cruiser upon its arrival.

Over $800 worth of equipment has been purchased by the department with funds received from various second. Dennie Robinson received first in the Juvenile Grange for his ter-rarium; unbaked cookies, Karen Morrison, first; Raymond Truex, second; fly swatter, Kathy Robinson, first; Dennie Robinson, second. Judges were Mrs. Donald McMillen and Mrs. Earl Gibson.

Buckhorn Grange officers will be installed Oct. 2 at Jefferson Grange hall, Stone Creek. and children, Miss Virginia Gre-well, Mrs. Doran Ellis and children, Mrs. Craig Triplett, Mrs.

A letter was read from Larry Price, a member of the Westminster Fellowship now serving in the William Gillis, aM members of the Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mincks, 329 U.S. navy, when the group met in church, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Overtoil, guests, and the guest of honor. West Canal announce the en gagement of their daughter, Don mattress tfou can turn Fellowship hall of the Presbyter! an church Sunday evening. Tommy Phillips led devotions na Marlene, to Pfc. Gene David A discussion on Bible quota iSlilSl Edwards, son of Mrs. Hazel Gar-retson, Route 1.

Both Miss Mincks and Pfc. Edwards are 1960 graduates of Newcomers-town high school. Miss tions was in charge of Wayne Swi-eert. Recreation was enjoyed by 17 members. Rev.

Edwin Prophet u1 David Norman was the youth director and Willie Ghere led the group singing for the Crusader Hour at the Foursquare Gospel church Sunday evening. Mrs. Jerry Christman presented a chart talk, "The Garden of Eden." Forty-two were in attendance. served as councilor. Mincks is employed as bookkeeper Oulimorl thot "tired feeling" lave money! Kemfoam is the Wayne Swigert will lead devo tions and David Agricola will be roculous scientific diieovery: for Leading Ford Sales and Pfc.

Edwards is serving with the army at Fort Hood, Tex. in charge of the discussion when the group meets at 5:30 p.m. next firmer and longer ng than ordinary fooml What No definite date has been set for Sunday. Court News the wedding. comfort! Members of the Foursquare Gos Victor F.

Schwartz, 22, Akcon nel church held a birthday and and Ralph E. Myers 23, Ak TW020NE JET PUMP For Rural Water Supply farewell party at the Port Washington roadside park Saturday evening for Paul Norman, who left yesterday to enter the air force. A covered dish dinner and wiener roast was enjoyed by Rev. and Mrs. O.

E. Ghere and son. Willie. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Norman and sons, Danny and David, Mr. and Mrs. Max Crouch and daughter. Linda, Don Jonos, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Little, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Little and son, Mrs. William Parks, Mrs, Fred Ripley, Miss Taiby Ifolbert, Mrs. Denver Sharp-less and daughter. Donna, Mr.

and Mrs. Laurel Martin. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Engler and son, Jimmy. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Christman jJWl THE MEHCUHY rv The moHren ii de- TWIN SIZE 7 uirrorct nuiv 9to to give voi ron, arrested for making improper turn, were fined $21.20 and $26.20, respectively, by acting Mayor Wal-don Walters Jr. The youths were arrested by the highway patrol near Cambridge and returned to Newcomerstown to face charges filed by Max E. Har-desty, owner of the Hardesty Sinclair service station on Canal who claimed they cut through his property as they were chasing each other in their autos. Nola M.

Shurtz, 58, Route 1, was cited to appear in Mayor James A. Tufford's court at 4 p.m. today on a charge of reckless operation. Police reported that an auto driven by Mrs. Shurtz struck one driven by Franklin M.

Turner, 42, North Industry, as he was starting to pull into the Ellis service station on Canal at 8:33 p.m. Saturday. The Shurtz car proceeded across Canal over the curb and hit a tree at the Wilbur Arcore residence, 323 Canal Mrs. Shurtz wa treated at the office of a local phy. sicaan for facial cuts.

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Pages Available:
793,135
Years Available:
1909-2024