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The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 24

Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

24-- THE MORNING HERALD. Hagenttown. Md. Johnson Only Casualty Among Md. Incumbents By LOUIS PANOS 1 Unofficial returns from 209 of BALTIMORE (API Indicted polling Places showed 59,774 Rep.

Thomas F. Johnson was the cotes for Long. 53.486 for only casualty among Maryland's um. incumbent congressmen tonight as It was Hie second political race the State elected another predom- f.v Long, ihe Johns Hopkins Uni- tnantly Democratic delegation to vci-sity economics professor who. the House of Representatives.

jo.Yicd the Democratic party or- WheUier the Democratic after unsuccessfully jority would be 6-2 or 5-3 de- 1 bucking it as a candidate for Vended on the outcome of nomination. Second District contest between Simington, knocked out of ac-, Democrat Clarence D. Long and live campaigning in the late stage Republican J. Fife Symington Jr. of campaign by a gal! bladder Early returns gave Long a slim opcr-jliim.

was making Ins third ca strai.ilil bid lor ihi- congressional p. Johnson, 53-year-old Democrat indicted by a federal grand jury Monton's victory over Johnson three weeks on conspiracy the First District seat to 'conflict of interest charges, Republicans, who held it for bumped out of office by yeans before Johnson defeated can Rogers C. B. Morton in the'six-tcrmer Kdward T. Miller in First (Eastern Shore) District.

195(1. This result and Democrat Carl- Morton. 40-year-old brother of ton Sickles' victory over He- S. Sen'. Thruston H.

Morton of publican Newton I. Steers for moved into Talhot Coun State's new congressman-at-large ty only years ago and was, seat were the highlights of the taking hi.l crack at politics. eight House races. I I complete returns from He-elected were the previously.the district's Nil polling. places lone Republican, Charles McC.tgavc him 32,277 votes.

Johnson Mathias Jr of the Sixth District. i and four Democrats-Kdward A.I Morion h.ld been regarded as Garmatz, Third: George H. Fallon distinct underdog until a federal Fourth-' Richard jury in lialtimorc accused Fifth and Samuel thiw weeks ago of ac Seventh cepling nearly in return for The Long-Syminglon nmlost re- Ins iillcmpls i influence the out- maincd in doubt until after enme of a federal court mail- midnight, fraud case a savings and loan firm operator. There had buen little doubt in Local Lions See Program On Meeting ily's Drug Store) in Ihe Hotel Hamilton Building. At the time of his death, he was also the owner of Frisbush's Drug Store in Brunswick.

Among the survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edith Fribush, and daughter, Pat Fribush, at home: brothers. Abraham Fribush, Silver Spring, and Robert Fribush, Baltimore; and a sister, Eve Mcrkle, Richmond, Va. The body was removed to the Zansky Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth N. Washington, D.

C. where funeral services wil' be held at 1 p.m. today. High and Low Local Deaths Sidney Fribush, Local Druggist, Dies Suddenly Sidney Fribush, 47, well-known local druggist, died suddenly at clarence Claggett Doub. dtad hfcbome in Brunswick Monday night.

He owned and operated Fribush Rexall Pharmacy (formerly Ru- Mra.NriUtP.DM* Mrs NeUie Doub, widow o'clock. She was born at Fairplay. daughter of the late Adolpbus and Elizabeth (Middlekauff) Petre. She had spent most of her life in Hagerstown. She was a member of the Zonta Club of Hagerstown She is survived by one son.

John C. Doub, Baltimore; also by three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Edgar Remsburg, Sharpsburg. The body was removed to the A Coffman funeral home where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Pastor George Whetstone officiating. Interment will take place in Haven Cemetery.

Albany, clear dear i Bismarck, clear STANDING ROOM ONLY is not a Mod Ihing for libraries, as it occupying the bench jusl inside the main don, in the lobby. Lack ncl lor theaters' Here is the hopelessly overcrowded condition of .,1 a a facilities to serve the like the frequently re- the reading room of the Washington County Free Library yes- peated jam in the reading room, is the reason the library is asking lCnicag( cloudy lerday afternoon Every chair was occupied, several persons like the public to contribute toward the cost of a new building. The clear (he man at extreme left background and the high school student 'advance about (Vie outcome of the the right were standing, and some library patrons were even three all-Baltimore City congrcs isional elections. was Fallon t-asily won over Republican clothier John E. Bran ilau.

and Fricdel brushed aside the challenge of toys. Caroli Ramsay, a drive to raise $350.000 is now beginning. Canal Club Completes a The Lions International Conve.n- held in Nice, France, in July. as the subject of the program the Hagerstown; ir.Vh Lankford's fifth straight in a race. His Kepublic.in Final plans have been was an un-icd by the Williamsporl Hagerstown Water Supply Approved For Interstate Use Woman Hurt When Thrown From Vehicle JK the time of sampling complet-1 the Hagerstown water supply falls on all distribution system bac-: woman escaped with only presentTM ai uii- Baker was an un-led by the Williamsport i the approved classification foriteriological samples and the injuries yesterday after- Lions Club luncheon cste TM a suca ss Democratic" aspirant inlCanai Club 'for ils annual tpw-i year use aboard interstate i suits reported.

noon at A I TMTM 1957 primary for Ht'iise of hike, scheduled Sunday, No-l Findings of a sanitary survey September 1962. revealed that Chlorine residuals snould be analyzed THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. 34 35 30 46 38 .23 52 32 .01 38 35 26 35 52 34 47 25 ..62 45 60 33 ..45 26 ...22 5 75 CO 85 67 Cleveland, clear Denver, clear Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, clear Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, clear Jacksonville, cloudy rain nsas City, cloudy 50 30 67 41 48 41 57 39 Los Angeles, cloudy 69 52 Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy Rob-i International Director C. eKat es Ivember ert Lyles, made the introductions, i a rcpol ls fro31 74 i 4 3 Th( hik( rs ia Ieavc Lock No. 4 4 vVilliamsport, at 2 p.m., walk- and also spoke on the accom-, i aces showed plishments and purposes of the: Rak( 22 J7S organization whose slogan is sor- vice.

Lions International, he said, was organized 45 years ago and today, i largest service club in 1 thci i world, with 16.651 clubs and 647. 314 members in 118 countries and geographical areas. Past International i the Potomac Fish and Game six- jnoon after she was thrown out of I The last recommendation con-) a car driven by her husband i cloudy The joint survey was conductedjcerned programs and courses The car was York, clear by the U.S. Public Health to increase their tech-Jby a second vehicle. Region 3 and the Maryland State'.

nical competence and professional Health Department Sanitary En- status. Quarter Profit'. MasseyH" Roe. told of some of I WASHINGTON his experiences and A.rhnes 1 csdE ..,,11, tho ritv all-time records in pi Club. They will cover the distance by 4:30 p.m.

jgjneering Division. i The hike has been staged by Survevs hj nature cannot' 'of' hi" thelame be made unless interstate carriers, ipart of the towpath two yearsjare involved. The company GOP Doubles The injured woman was identi- jfied as Sara Heffner, 51. Route (i the wife of Charlie James Heffner. 56, same address.

She was 59 32 76 58 Milwaukee, cloudy 49 31 Paul, cloudy 52 27 68 48 43 36 said state I Omaha, cloudy 58 33 i Philadelphia, clear Phoenix, clear All canal clubs in Maryland have been invited, and the Wil- WASHINGTON, DC. group also hopes to see reported hiking groups, scout sengers, cargo revenues for and first nine months during a walk through the city of Nice, between convention meet ings. Deputy district governor of 22-W Jacob L. Hoffman, a delegate, showed colored slides of the convention parade and other scenes ncs in Nice. Hoffman and his wife took a tour of Europe following the convention.

L. M. Johns, a delegate, 0. Barnes, pres, of the business conditions in Europe. He stated that there was a business boom there due largely to the successful operation of the six nation Common Market.

Johns and his wife also took a tour ot Europe following the convention. Merle Funk of the Boonsboro, Club was a visitor. Guests were Dr. H. A.

Fesperman, a past profits troops, and other bodies take part. ton miles and Level will out free supply is the Western Mary-, land Railway. The approved classification does! Qf Ji not mean that the system isi from defects. Deficiencies! BALTIMORE (API Pittsburgh, clear Portland, cloudy Portland, clear 'Richmond, clear taken to the emergency room of the Washington County Hospital 0 and treated, for a lacerated head and right leg. Seattle, clear 46 35 8-1 47 46 26 36 34 60 37 54 30 59 31 67 50 89 55 Charln M.

Charles M. Kline, aged 87 years, died at the Washington County Hospital yesterday morning. Born in Frederick County, he was a son of the late Michael and Mary Maugans Kline. He was a member of the Calvary Brethren Church, Hagerstown. Mr.

Kline spent his entire life at Wolfsville, until 13 years ago, since which time he had resided with his daughter, Mrs. Iva C. Wise. 223 Bryan Place. Surviving are sons.

Austin and Guy Kline. Mycrsville: Lloyd and Ursa Kline. Hagerstown: a i Kline, fhambersburg: a Kline. Boonsboro; Archie Kline, IWaynesboro. Wilbur Kline, Baltimore: daughters, Mrs.

Grace Pusaver. Baltimore; Mrs. Iva C. Wise, with whom he resided; 46 grandchildren, 85 great grandchildren, and 6 great great grand- Idiildren also survive; brother. Ward Kline, Myersville.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m., from St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Wolfsville. with Rev. Jack Peters officiating.

iThe family will meet friends at i the Bittle Funeral Home today 'land tomorrow. The family that memorial contribu- 1 1 lions be made to the Calvary 'Brethren Church, Hagerstown. Interment will be made i iWolfsville Lutheran Cemetery. Trooper T. L.

Mann said the Tam pa, clear car operated by Heefner was trav-i as hjngton, clear 'cling north on Main and was: winnipegi smm William Orion Bustard i William Orion Bussard, 119 (Chapline Sharpsburg, died I at the Washington County Hospi- at 10:00 p.m. Monday, aged years. i He was the son of James Henry 60 43 and Mary Ann (Tucker) the along the course of m) C( an( action on resultingicajis at least doubled their rep i by a vehicle which fail-! A dinner will follow at the PO-J-" jtnmac Fish and Game Club. ton The new marks cover Ihe air- weather hc 13-year passenger b( Allegheny serves over 50 cities mi mhor 18 New England and Middle cmDer states, Ohio and Michigan. TJ7-JJ Went, said i.

1 ire L.O. Will recommendations is expected be- the next annual inspection. Other categories are provisional until No-1 or prohibited. The provisional (classification is the result of maj- deficiencies or failure to act recommendations of the pre- resentation in the Maryland General Assembly with the first 16 election. ed to yield the right of way.

The I other car was driven by Johnj Robert Hyssong 72, Maugans- counties heard from in Tuesday's! ville. Hyssong was charged with fail-1 They had gained three senate ling to grant the right of way. seats for a total of six of the i a second crash yesterday a 71 46 1 Bussard. 48 33 i Surviving are a sister, 36 31 Charlotte Jamison, Sharpsburg, iwith whom he resided; brothers, 1 Ray Bussard, Sharpsburg; brother, Harry Rohrer. Hagers- To IVTfCl several nieces and nephews.

i Funeral services will be held Officers for the coming year.i fl om the Fun( ral Home in 11163. will be nominated at the regular meeting of the Fratern- the airline earned: during the July-September quarter or 37 cents a share after providing $414,000 for net profit up 40.6 per cent over of Antielam Fire Co. in the president of the Hagerstown club. Salisbury, N.C.: Robert Adams, Arlington, Va. and Dr.

Joseph C. Crisp, Hagerstown. Mrs. Koosevell Foregoes Vole Due To Illness the like period a year ago. during January-September or 77 cents a share, after providing $657.000 for taxes.

The records compare to: or 27 cents a share, earned during the third quarter last year when only a $5,000 tax provision was made. 1 or one cent (.01) a share, in the first nine months I last year, including the $5,000 for taxes. i "The first nine months of 1962 rellcct such an improvement over inspection period and car- ff, tries a definite expiration date, i A ward 1 rophy A feature of a regular a ji ur to act on recommendations given wtih a provisional classi- their house total from seven to rec kless driving after his car ev ening. Wed eantsaay jrie: The I tire result of gross deficiencies or JI961 as to almost defy Barnes said. "1962's net income now the Awarding of mansfiip trophy.

evening at 7:30 will be good sports- The which is sponsored by Antietams. is named in memor.v of the late Claude E. Jacobs," was a member of the for many years. Officer.4 of the fire company to serve dun ing 1963 will also be nominated'. The election will be held at hall at a regular meeting Dec.

5. Officers of the Antietatns desire a good attendance tt6 evening. Refresh- nents will be served. before taxes NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. FrankrStands jtjl.329,75^ against lin D.

Roosevelt, seriously Tn SO! Woman Catches with a lung infection and anemia. sn ml i(i range between did not vote in Tuesday's elec- alld pcr harc." lion The 78-year old former First Hyde Park, N. the historic home on the Hudson I hi: Mrs. Roosevelt was taken to the! Stale officers of the gr and lodge apartment after her recent release; will be Present at the meeting from a hospital. The family! Friday.

November 9, of Aaron spokesman said no one taghtlLodSe No. 33, Independent Order she would be ill long enough to of Odd Fellows, Williamsport. require an absentee ballot, and it The grand master and his staff was not obtained for her. i make their annual visit to I he meeting, which begins at 7:30 MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL m. After the session, a recep- AuUimatic Pcrsmi.ii Care Uar- lion will be held in the grand tin Hdwe Co.

HE Adv. master's honor. odd Fellows in area lodges FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER been invited. Clear Spring Elementary School A Myersville 2, woman seriously injured her right hand when ishe caughl it in, a cornsheller. She was identified as Mrs.

Martha Flook. S9, Myersville Route 2. Many sutures wrtre applied in 1 treatment at the emergency room of the local hopsital. fication and may not serve interstate carriers. Only seven deficiencies were noted for Hagerstown and recommendations made to correct them.

The first was the lack of any recommendation for a systematic and effective plumbing control program The unprotected nature of the mountain supply requires a daily later sample analysis. In connec- lion with this supply, recommendation was made for installation I of an alarm and control system notify personnel and provide for bypass of all incoming raw walcr to waste in the event of failure of chlorination equipment. Recommendation was made for abandonment or cover for the equalizing reservoir and the Smithsburg reservoir. Until such time, permanent automatic chlorination facilities should be operated on all waters discharged from the equalizing reservoir and daily records be kept of chlorine residuals on waters leaving Thursday, November 11. 5-8 P.M.

Benefit: Clear Spring PTA Adults $1.25 Children Adv. TURKEYS FOR SALE Corn Fed. Broadbreasted Karl Miller. RE 9-4435 Adv DUE TO THE DEATH OF Mr. Angus Reedy PRICE AMERICAN SERVICE STATION 599 Northern Ave.

Will be closed from WEDNESDAY NOON till THURSDAY MORNING ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Charles C. Spencer Is entering f.he practice of medicine. Office Address: .2016 Va. 9-9506 Residence RE 9-7264 Office Hours 1 Afternoons 1 to 4:30 Fri.

Evenings 7 to 9 vP.M. Fri. THIS WEEK! SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF $2.00 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A. SPEIDEL TWIST-0-FLEX A A with a complete Watch overhaul by experts -for only $5.95 (including replacement of all worn-out parts.) BAKER'S JEWELRY STORE, Inc. 32 East Washington 3-3715 2 0 DREXEL BEDROOM DINING ROOM FURNITURE In Stock This Week a Treasury, Travis Court, Touranc and Contem- poetry.

Mg tf your opportunity to pwrehase Top Quality Nation- Sr Known Furniture at REDUCED PRICKS 28-30 Summit.Ave. RE 9-1221 Open Eycnincs by Appointment WE WISH TO THANK Friends, Relatives, Neighbors, The Staff and Personnel Of The Western Maryland State Hospital For The Many Kindnesses Shown During The Illness And Death Of MRS. FANNIE ROHRER Charles Lester Rohrer Charles Roberf Rohrer Mary Catherine Henneberger were races in Baltimore, Carroll Charles, Dorchester, Kent, Montgomery and Prince Georges counties. Republican incumbents Edward T. Hall ot Calvert and Harry T.

Phoebus of Somerset were re- three lawns and crashed into the side of a house on the Sharpsburg Pike near South Hagerstown High School. Trooper R. W. Poffenberger reported the truck was operated by Bernard Ellsworth Mason, 47, St. James, and was heading south on ute 65 Club president William K.

Gilfin said the meeting will be held at the club house. ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER ISharpsburg, tomorrow at 2 p.m., the Rev. Harold C. Beck officiating. Interment will be made in Mountain View Cemetery, Sharpsburg.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening 1 to 9 p.m. Sat. Nov 17th 4 PM till? Leitersburg Luthern Church Served Family Style DINE DANCE In the New Candle Room At The Wayside Diner. U.S. II South.

elected. Joining them in early re-j A car was stoppc a in the high- turns were Joseph W. Alton Anne Arundel's first GOP senator in this century; John A. Derr, former mayor of Frederick, Spenc er W. Graham in Garrett County; mer delegate in Allegany.

I Allegany and Garrett sent sol id Republican delegates to the house .1 for nine of the seats won by theirj 1 OVllll party. Harford voters defeated three of their four Democratic incumbents returning only W. Dale Hess. New Republican delegates from Harford are C. Stanley Blair, John W.

Hardwicke and R. Wilson Scarff. way to make a left turn and truck could not stop in time, it i swerved to miss the car and in ing so lost control and struck a Adv Children .65 Ample Parking. 8:45 to 11:45 Adv. -I After Accident A 2-year-old boy was X-Rayed at the Washington County Hospital and then released, after hci R.

Noel Spence won a GOP seat from Washington County, which elected five Democratic delegates and reeiected Democratic Sen. was struck by a car on West North Street, said police. The youth, Derrick Lynn Rideout two, son of Charles Hideout. 43 West North Street, ran from behind a parked car in the path George Snyder. Incumbent Demo of a car driven by Clarence cratic Del.

Gale B. Cohill was defeated. Baltimore city's delegation will the hospital by the Community again be solid Democratic. Rescue Service. is Funk, 386 North Prospect St.

Young Hideout was taken to LOST! Losses of cash by Americans each year are estimated to total more than $700,000,000. One out of every eleven persons was found to have lost cash in a single year. Don't take chances with your money. Use our convenient checking account services. THE NICODEMUS NATIONAL BANK Northern Ave.

Downtown Virginia Ave. One Of Hagerstown's Largest TOY CENTERS For Over 20 Years Now at DISCOUNT PRICES BEANE'S Discount Toy Store (Formerly Hill's)11 S. Potomac St. HAGERSTOWN JAYCEES ANNUAL LIGHT BLUB SALE NOV. 5 THRU NOV.

9 Most popular brand in many different wattage sizes. Door to door sales from 6 to 9:30 P.M. Stop bulb-snatching! Keep spares on hand! For Youth and Community Projects This Ad Spomwed by REALTY CO. 40 Summit Ave. RE 9-1687 I WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT 1910 DUAL HIGHWAY mite East of Robert Hall Clothes (formerly located at 105 Mulberry) Hobart Sales Service Phone 733-6560 TO $1500 OR MORE Courteous Service Experienced Personnel Hagerstown Loan Thrift Corp.

138 W. Washington St. 733-1220 Bruce Hoffman Tom Campbell Jake Hoffman INDIAN MAID STOKER COAL POCO. STOVE NUT SIZE HYDRATE LIME (Lawns) CHARCOAL (Oakwood) Dial RE 9-0900 Congratulations Election Winners Condolences To The Losers SURE WINNERS FOR '63 ARE THE STUDEBAKERS AVANTI LARK CRUISER WAGONAIRE You Owe It To Yourself To Drive Of These Today! As Low As $2198.00, Fully Equipped FLEIGH MOTORS.

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
338,575
Years Available:
1908-1993