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The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

Location:
Fremont, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE fUNTSTQNtS By Hanna-Barbtra well, vvvrvON'r 1 6 IT Frmont Ns-Mieager Friday, November 1X4 Membership Of Ohio House Humphrey, Neighborhood Man, Hears 'Golly Good Fellow' WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. i Think ivbu PKUKfcN my i OtJUiLUMf i think ive what are they call A A I -j TVS' 'J y-ix watting ivJxl I DEAR') feV '(QTOK3' X-p Hubert Humphrey has told hia neighbors he'll still play basketball with the kids and doesn't want to move away from Coquelin Terrace now that he'a been elected vice president. House telephones in the den, family room and master bedroom. Outside, Secret Service men took up vigil over the neighborhood. But, everybody seemed to love the excitement.

And they found the Hum-phreys were still the same Humphreys. "We've lost a basketball play er, but gained a vice president," said a sign held by Steven Mc- Grinning, hoisting a youngster aloft, shaking hands, he came home to a warm, sign-waving welcome Thursday night after two days of victory celebrations with President Johnson in Texas. Humphrey and hia wife were DONALD DUCK By Wall Disney Govern, 12, son of next-door neighbor, Sen. George McGov. ern, 1 I "Not on your life," was Hum Meigs: Ralph Welker (R).

Mercer: Harold Romer (Dx). Miami: Robert E. Netzley (R-x). Monroe: Francis J. Heft (R-x) Montgomery: Robert L.

Ro-derer (Dx), Clara E. Weisen-born (R-x), Richard C. Malone (D). Sam N. Hall (D), David D.

Albrkton (R-x). Morgan: William L. Elliott (D). Morrow: Scott Belt (R). Muskingum: David Weissert (R-x).

Noble: Edmund G. James (R-x). Ottawa: Earl Wiseman (R-x). Paulding: Delbert B. Jeff-ry (R-x).

Perry: A. K. Wilson (R). Pickaway: Roy Huffer Jr. (D).

Pike: Wray Bevens (Dx). Portage: Joseph R. Kainard (Dx). Preble: Joe Pierson (R-x). Putnam: Raymond Lusk (R-x).

Richland: Richard M. Christiansen (Dx). Ross: Myrl H. Shoemaker (Dx). Sandusky: Howard A.

Knight R-x). Scioto: Vernal G. Riffa Jr. Mm. A'Lee Treadwiy, 37 phrey's assurance to his young player friend.

He said he'd be back on their driveway court. Blind Woman Kills Husband After Fight CHICAGO (AP) A blind to leave by jet today for tne Virgin Islands and a two-week vacation. "For he'a a jolly good fellow," the kids sang a little weakly, as the Humphreys drove up in a big, shiny black limousine. Beforehand, police, acting on Secret Service orders, had herded the Crowd of about 100 friendly neighbors kids, grownups and even the dogs behind a rope and told reporters and cameramen to stand across the street from the Humphrey house. But Humphrey quickly restored the informality of his suburban Chevy Chase, woman told police she shot her COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -These candidates, by couniiM, were elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in Tuesday's election (x denotes incumbent): Adams: William C.

Games (Rx). Allen: Walter L. White (R). Ashland: Eton K. Cooper (R-x).

Ashtabula: E. Lampson (R-x). Athens: George A. Banks (D). Auglaize: Arthur C.

Katter-heinrich (R-x). Belmont: A. G. Lancione (D-x). Brown: J.

L. Front (R-x). Butler: Barry Levey (R-x), Walter Powell (R-x). Carroll: William T. Allmon (D).

Champaign: Carl D. Long (R-x, unopposed). Clark: Charles E. Fry (R). Clermont: Lawrence W.

earlier (D). Clinton: Paul E. Riley (R). COLUMBIANA: Clarence L. Wetzel (R-x).

Coshocton: Robert I. Evans (R-x). Crawford: Terry E. Drake (R-x) Cuyahoga: Anthony P. Cala-brese (D-x), John F.

Corrigan (D-x) Anne M. Donnelly (Dx), William F. Feighan (Dx), Gerald E. Fuertt (Dx), Frank J. Gorman (Dx), Joseph Hor vath (Dx), Julius J.

Krupan-sky (Dx), Charles A. Mconey (Dx), Frank P. Porkomy (D x), Michael A. Sweeney (D-x), Carl B. Stokes (Dx), James P.

Celebrezze (D). Henry T. Dom-hrowski (D), Julius Petraah (D), Leonard Oatroviky (D), and Anthony J. Russo (D). Darke: Vaughn F.

Stocksdale (D). Defiance: Gerald Martin (R-x). Delaware: Kenneth B. Creasy (R-x, unopposed). Erie: Ethel G.

Swanbeck (R- x). Fairfield: John Harvey Weis (R-x). Fayette: Virtus J. Kruse (D x). Franklin: Thomas M.

Herbert (R-x), Robert E. Holmes (R-x), Keith McNamara (R-x), Arche E. Reilly Jr. (R-x), Jacob A. Shawan (R-x), Chalmers P.

Wy-lie (R-x) and Jerry O'Shaugh-nessy (D). EVERY TIME THEY'LL By Jimmy Hath Woodville Honor HE'S MV BRAND ASSON TELLS HOW husband to death aiming in the direction of his voice after a "terrible quarrel." Mrs. Joseph Davis, 71, was charged with murdering her husband, William, 68, Wednesday night in their South Side apartment. "We had a terrible quarrel," she told police. "He said he couldn't stand the tap-tapping of my cane.

He really lost hia temper and came for me." Mrs. Davis said she backed against a bedroom cheat, opened a drawer and took out OF- TOO-SEEMS HE (Dx). HE ONCE BOWLED A 280 6AME-TRAT Hy, CHEDDAR-I'M GONNA TRY HASNT FOUND ANY HE Seneca: Robert Carpenter SCORE HE BORROWED LIKES TO BUY YET- VCXJR BALL.OKAV? (R-x). FROM SOMEBODV Shelby: Dale L. Locker (D).

Stark: Robert E. Levitt (R-x), I HAVEN'T FOUND ONE YET THAT TOO, I 8ETCHA HE'S GOT Ralph S. Regula (R), and Ber- FEELS RIGHT- OKAY, TO BLAME HIS nice Mackenzie (Dx). A(5SONi SCOPE ON SOME THING-HE'S TRIED Summit: Mary E. McGowan DOMT AHEAP-JUST block, stepping out to acknowledge the greetings of longtime friends and telling the kids with hand-lettered placards, "Golly, those are good-looking signs." "Roses are red, violets are blue, don't move away cause we all love you." said a big sign held by 12-year-old Lynda Scates, who heard that people were suggesting the new vice president needed more sumptuous housing.

Humphrey looked at his modest four-bedroom green and white house and said, "We love this home very much, we love the neighbors. We've been as comfortable, secure and happy (Dx), William B. Nye. (D) EVERY BALL IN Thomas L. Thomas (Dx) Ralph THE JOINT TAKE IT HOME WITH YOU-WANNA TRY MY BOWLING F.

Turner Jr. (D) and Raymond Wodward (Dx). Trumbull: Margaret Dennison SHOtS (R-x), Bishop Kilpatrick (Dx). Tuscarawas: William E. Himg (D).

Union: Lloyd George Kems Roll Announced WOODVILLE Honor roll for the first six weeks has been revealed by Woodville school. A quality point grade of 3.00 was needed to gain the honor roll. Honor roll students and their grade averages on the 4.00-point grading system were: SENIORS-Sandra Fork, 4.00; Shirley Avers, 3.80; Gloria Johnson, 3.50; Margo Linke, 3.25; Nancy Sanders, 3.25. JUNIORS Carolyn Botts, 4.00; Vicki Russe.il, 3.75; BILL Snyder, 3.25; Sandra Greenley, 3.20. SOPHOMORES Ed Magsig, 3.50; Lyn Harding, 3.40; Bob Davidson, 3.25; Mark Leking, 3.25; Phil Sutherland, 3.25; Ed Weyandt, 3.25; Margaret Green, 3.20.

FRESHMEN -John Chambers, 4.00; Lynda Mengel, 4.00; Karen Peiffer, 3.40; Linda Judd 3.20. GRADE EIGHT Jane Gray, 3.83; Susan Gray, 3.83; Donna Fegley, 3.80; Elaine Bast, 3.66; (R-x). a revolver. She moved around the apartment, she added, and Davis told her she was "going to a home for the blind." She said she fired one shot, her husband slumped to the floor and she walked down a hallway and asked a neighbor to call police. TO TALK WEATHER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) A communications line has been set up between Moscow and Washington for the exchange of weather information gathered by convention methods. The line is expected to go into operation soon. van wert: Robert wiineim (R). 0 Vinton: John L. Beckley (R).

Warren: Corwin M. Nixon (R- x). here as we could be any place." Then, with a fond smile, he admitted it was "patched and fixed up a bit but we love it." Besides, he said nostalgically, "I've lived here longer than in any house in my life 16 years this December." Telephone men have been busy installing three Wh'te Ome IN EVERY BOWL-ATORlUM-CArVT FIND A BALI GUARANTEED 70 MOW 'EM DOWN-'n Washington: Don R. Goddard (R). Wayne: Ralph E.

Fisher (R- x). 7km tip Williams: Fred B. Hadley lib 0 CUB tMUCT, 46 SOUNPVIEW (R). Wood: Charles r. Kurfess 0b Kiwi viti Inr 14 DotMr BE READY FOR WINTER (R-x).

Fulton: William H. Rychenet Traffic Deaths May Set Record (R-x) Gallia: D. 0. Taber (R-x). Geauga: B.

A. Broughton (R x). The council said the nation's CHICAGO (AP) The na Greene: Herman A. Ankenly (R-x). traffic fatalities, which for 20 tion traffic deaths the first Cathie Green, 3.66; Bonny Amel-ing, 3.50; Barbara Judy, 3.50; Vicki Hotmer, 3.33; Becky Brinkmeier, 3.16; Anne Shreff-ler, 3.00.

GRADE SEVEN Terence Henricks, 4.00; Sally Cluckey, 3.80; Bob Brough, 3.60; Jim Grindstaff, 3.60; Connie Sander, Guernsey: Talieain Evanl nine months this year hit an all- consecutive months have exceeded those of the same month been accounted for partly by a sharply increasing rate of automobile and truck use, has been zooming even faster than the number of miles traveled by motorists until September. It was (.1 deaths per 100 mil (R). Hamilton: Gordon M. Sober er (R). Stanlev J.

Aron time record, and the toll appeared racing to a record high of a year earlier, apparently will reach a toll of about 48,000 jj in 1964. off (R-x), Ralph B. Kohnen Jr. 3.40; Douglas Edwards, 3.00; this year. That would be an all-time high after the previous (R-x).

Thomai A. Pottenger (R lion miles traveled in Septem The National Safety Council ber this year compared with 6.3 said today there were 34,570 record of 43,600 deaths last Ron Juergens, 3.00; and Dave Koch, 3.00. x), Harry H. Mcllwain (Dx), Robert H. Gorman (D), William R.

Cadawallader (R), Robert f. deaths on highways from Jan. 1 yaar. to Oct. 1.

The total was an in Highway deaths for the 12- Reckman (R-x) and Lawrenca crease of 10 per cent over the month period up to Oct. 1 to Collins (D). .11,310 killed in traffic accidents taled 46,860, an increase of 10 Hancock: Ralph Cole Jf. in the corresponding three quarters of last year. per cent over the 42,655 in the preceding 10 months.

(R-x). Hardin: Date C. McElree (D) Henry: Gilbert Thurston (R x). Traffic fatalities In September totaled 4,070, a record for the in September a year ago. But for the nine months, this year's death rate per 100 million miles was 5.5 compared with 5.4 for the same period of 1963.

Statisticians noted that about half of the increase in traffic deaths had resulted from collisions between vehicles. This was an indication, they said, that congestion had a bearing on the rise. Other factors included a swelling number of young drivers, product of the postwar baby boom, and, apparently, an increasing number of high-performance compact cars in use. Highland: Joseph F. Hiestand Peace Film Festival Becomes Just Peachy LOS ALAMOS, N.M.

(AP) -Officials of the International Peace Film Festival at Los Alamos were somewhat concerned when the first entry arrived and the movie was on how to grow better peaches. Then a hasty reoheck of the mailing label showed the film had been addressed to "The International Peach Film (R). LET US REPAIR YOUR BROKEN STORM SASH TIPTON GLASS INC. Hocking: Harry L. Armstrong month.

The council said the increase of 2 per cent over the 3,990 deaths in September last year reflected a curb on the rising accident death record, adding the August toll of 4,870 was 13 per cent up from 4,310 in Wyandot: F. K. Cassai (R-x). On This Date Today Is Friday, November the 311th day of 1964. There are 65 days left in the year.

Today'a highlight in history: On this date in 179.1, the British orders in council were placed in force, directed against the commerce of neutral nations w4th Franca during the directorate and Napoleonic Wars. For a time, they nearly destroyed U.S. foreign commerce. On this date: In 1S60, Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the United States. In 1869.

the first intercollegiate football game was played between Rutgers and Princeton at New Brunswick, N.J.; Rutgers won. In 1898, the Volunteers of America was founded in New York as a religious and philanthropic organization. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt pledged SI billion in lend-lease aid to Russia, calling it essential to the defense of the United States In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M.

Nixon were reelected by a landslide vote. Ten years ago Police raided the offices of the Algerian Nationalist Movement In Paris and other French cities. Fiva years ago A U.N. Se-curity Council subcommittee said had found no clear proof of charges of aggression made against Communist North Viet Nam. One year ago The Russians abandoned an effort to dictate terms of Allied access to West Berlin, allowing an American convoy to proceed.

(R-x). Holmes: Thomas D. Gindles berger (R-x). Huron: Harry V. Jump (R-x), Jackson: Roy J.

Gilliland (R x) Method Works Second Time; Escapes Jail CHICAGO (AP) A young Cincinnatian, Frederick Hed-berg, 28, escaped from a Hamilton County deputy sheriff Thursday by employing an escape method he used successfully once before. 1604-06 W. STATE PH: 332.2786 August 1963. The death rate, which has Jefferson: Douglas Applegate (Dx). Knox: James L.

Metcalf (D) Lake: Clancy Strader (R-x) Lawrence: Carlton Davidson (R-x). Licking: John C. McDonald Logan: Roger Cloud (R-x). Lorain: Maurice B. Brown (D nF ir x) and Edward W.

Dechant (D x). Lucas: Raymond E. Hilda-brand (R-x), Marigene Vali-quette (Dx), William J. Dono Deputy Sheriff Verne Cook, who was returning Hedberg to Cincinnati to face grand larceny Charges, said Hedberg, wearing a leg iron on his left ankle, was allowed to go to a men's room at O'Hare Airport after complaining of feeling sick. From the men's room, he slipped into the airport crowds.

This ruse, said Cook, worked for Hedberg recently when he escaped from a Cincinnati hospital while awaiting trial. Cook was taking Hedberg from Las Vegas, to Cincinnati. Hedberg had been arrested Oct. 31 in Las Vegas. van (Dx), James M.

Holztmer (D). Samuel M. Jones III (D). Madison: Sam Landes (R-x). Mahoning: William J.

Carney (D). James R. Panno (D), D. Tablack (Dx). Marion: Gene Slagle (D).

Medina: H. Dennis Dannley (R-x). 0ca7o TTdoodq "lit iDGl7Q is the NEWEST thing in GLAMOROUS Beautiful ceramic tile cushioned in a rubber the Ultimate in FINE QUALITY and VERSATILITY Perfect for FAMILY ROOMS KITCHENS Cancelled Chech Are Your Receipt Of Payment ENTRANCE WAYS BATHROOMS It's tht modern ugy of doing business and just perfect for busy people too! UTILITY ROOMS DINETTES Oramaftex is especially desirable in areas wtere you must spend a tot of time on your feet The rubber grid acts as a cushion and also reduces foot traffic noises and serves as an insulator. Ceramaflex is not only comfortable under foot but beautiful as well and unusually easy to clean and keep clean. if" P7 IT AY SEE FREMONT Cr LINDSEY PAJiH I OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 FREE PARKING WEST STATE AT ARCH FE I-S577.

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