Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg. 6 Nov. 6, 1963 1 Out Of 10 Know Their Congressmen By STANLEY MEISLER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A poll shows that only 14 per cent of the students of Bowen High School in Chicago recognize the name of their congressman. The student who took the poll is shocked. But not the Congressman.

Barrett O'Hara is unfathomable," wrote the student, Richard Aron. "Everyone identified Liz Taylor correctly." But O'Hara, a twinkling, 81- year-old man with flowing white hair, believes 14 per cent may really be pretty good. The Illinois Democrat inserted the poll in the Congressional Record published Tuesday and said the 14 per cent "is probably a high percentage since the multiplicity of representative offices. adds to an understandable confusion." O'Hara, in his statement, grew more philosophical and a little nostalgic when he noted that 91 per cent of the students were able to identify Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The congressman again disagreed with the interpretation of the young pollster, who wrote in the high school newspaper that "it's not a good thing that many of our students can't identify Mr.

Rusk." O'Hara said "the fact that more than nine out of 10 know the name of Secretary of State Rusk is remarkable and it is significant as indicating the po- lrtl uujll vycuu sition of prominence foreign pol- at his spraw ii ng! Mediterranean icy has in the thinking of the pink adobe mansion, and won- m-n and W0 men in our! dered what it would look like with a freeway running over the INDIANA STATE FIRE INSPECTORS, center, probe through the gaping pit that was once ringside seats where 66 persons died as result of an explosion late Thursday at the Indiana State Fairground Coliseum. The blast took place during the finale of the Holiday On Ice show. AP Photo. Freeway Threatens Beverly Hills Beauty By DIAL TORGERSON BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Clifton Webb high schools.

"I doubt that one out of of it. own high school days," continued O'Hara, who entered high school in 1895 would know the name of ourj Said Webb: "No one ever then of state in my thought it could happen here." But it could, and it might. In all this city's Mediterran- jean-pink to men- When O'Hara's high school 5 lion the glass-walled moderns, days began, the secretary French provincials and the state was Richard Olney. is Ship Labor Strife Causes To Sail Empty CHICAGO (AP) An empty Canadian freighter, the Col. Robert R.

McCormick, left Chicago Tuesday frustrated by labor strife in its attempt to "take on a load of grain. The McCormick was one of six Canadian ships stymied by labor troubles in Chicago waters. Shortly after the McCormick left Chicago, another freighter, the Thorold, moved into the vacated dock at Calumet Harbor. The McCormick's agent said the ship was sailing empty to Goderich, Ont. Other Canadian ships in Chicago are the Vandoc, and the Ericsson, anchored empty in Calumet Harbor; the Calgodoc, carrying a load of paper for the a name to conjure fear.

The Beverly Hills The state has two freeways- one of which happened years ago to Hollywood, and the other AP Special Report which happened recently to West Los Angeles. It wants to link them so people can get from West Los Angeles to Hollywood. To connect them, freeway builders announced that they planned the Beverly Hills Freeway mulitple lanes speeding traffic swiftly and smoothly Man Battles Mississippi For Seven Hours UNION CITY, Tenn. (AP) The captain of a riverboat rested safely in the Onion County Hospital Tuesday night after he was pulled from the Mississippi River. Capt.

John Honeyman battled the river for seven hours before the Kentucky River Police Cuneo Press and the him. doc, idled after its cargo of! The 55-year-old captain, of newsprint was half unloaded. Marseilles, 111., is expected to be Longshoremen have refused in the hospital for a few days, to cross picket lines set up by He nac i been reported missing Seafarers International Union. lfr the motor vessel Teresa The union is protesting the Ca- Seeley of Joliet, 111., since he nadian government's placing tripped over a low guard rail under trusteeship the SIU of a fell into the water upstream Canada and other maritime un- i from Hickman, Ky. He said he managed to stay trusteeship was estab- afloat, hanging onto the river lished after a two-year battle part of the time, until he ions.

The between the SIU and the Upper Lakes Shipping of Toronto, which employs crews of the Canadian Martime Union. The National Labor Relations Board is investigating a charge of unfair labor practices levied against the SIU by the Chicago stevedoring contrantor John J. Bowen Inc. The charge alleges the SIU is engaging in a secondary boycott. Ralph Marterie Files Law Suit Against His Wife CHICAGO (API Bandleader Ralph Marterie filed suit Tuesday asking that his wife of 26 years be made to account for $132,811 he says she took from Iheir joint accounts.

The suit in Superior Court also asked that his wife, Edith, be restrained from disposing of funds from their joint savings accounts. Marterie was charged Sept 10 with soliciting for a prostitute but the charge was dismissed! for lack of evidence. i found near Hickman. Call Marvin Agency A Little Buys a Lot Real Estate and Insurance 24 South Galena Avenue AD 2-3122 through the sovereign city of Beverly Hills. Then came a howl of complaints.

Rosaland Russell and Lucille Ball went to protest meetings. Novelist Irving Stone wrote fund-raising letters for the freeway fighters. The anti-freeway Beverly Hills Improvement Association raised $60,000 almost instantly. Residents of the hill section of Beverly Hills which is, truly, one of the nation's loveliest residential areas have decided unanimously that the best place for the freeway is a mile south, under Santa Monica Boulevard. As Rosalind Russell explains it: "It's called cut and cover, believe.

They cut out the space, put the freeway in it, and cover it over. And there would be no off ramps, or onramps. Sort of like a tunnel, you might say." Exactly like a tunnel, to be precise. The Beverly Hills Improvement Association wants this cut- and cover freeway tunneled through the business part of the city, from which neither fume nor commuter could presumably escape. "There's no question but what a freeway is needed," said Miss Russell.

"But they would not have to have offramps. It would only go through Beverly Hills for a mile and a could get off before Beverly Hills, or afterward. That way Beverly Hills could be left intact." The exact route through Beverly Hills won't be selected until perhaps January, and the freeway itself probably won't be built for 10 years. The state plans, of course, to pay for any property condemned. The homes in the hillside area, where the proposed route runs, would cost an estimated $250,000 each.

Meantime, the state has to send delegates to each protest meeting to listen to the opinions of people who fear a freeway 'would harm Beverly Hills. Rt. 26 And Beltline Prices In Effect Through Nov. 10th May's Delicious ICE CREAM Regular 59c Vi Gal. 2 6 Bottle Carton 12 oz.

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Clifford Colin, was named one of the state's 14 delegates to the National 4-H Dairy Conference in Chicago. She also received the Key Club award for achievement and was presented the gold watch for being the top agricultural club member last year. She is currently a college sophomore. Three other Key Club awards were presented, giving Jo Daviess County the largest number it has ever received. Those cited were the Beall twins of Apple, River, Lorna and Wilma, Martha Heer of Elizabeth.

Similar Careers The Bealls have followed similar 4-H careers through nine years, excelling in clothing and room improvement projects and school and community activities. Wilma is now a freshman at the University of Illinois and Lorna a freshman at Illinois State Normal. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beall, they are members of the Canyon City Girls 4-H.

Miss Heer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heer, has been a leader in the Rush Creek Rockets 4-H. A 4-H member for eight years, she is now attending Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. On Saturday she was also presented with a gold watch for being the outstanding home economics club member in the county during the past year.

Roger Redington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redington, Galena, received the alumni recognition award. He is now stationed with the Peace Corps in Venezuela. Clubs of the Year The Warren Happy Homemakers were named the home economics Club of the Year and the Albion Hustlers the ture Club of the Year.

I Those winning stale outstanding awards among 525 members in the county were: the Beall twins, Nancy Bruun, Jane Buford, Martha Heer, Elizabeth PeverJy and Judy Timpe. I Others were: James BerJage, Marjorie Colin, Robert Eden, James Ehrler, John Fitzgerald, Allan Frederick, Robert Hatfield, Sharon Hatfield, Sunny Hatfield, Keith Hesselbacher, Danny Reusch, Richard Reusch, Judith Timpe, Roger Timpe and Ruth Ann Upmann. Records Award Special 4-H club record awards went to Ruth Ann Upmann, Allan Frederick and Dick Reusch. "I Dare You" book awards were given to Nancy Bruun, Louise Brokaw, Mary Ellyn Groezinger, Carol Gable, Danny Fransen, Sunny Hatfield, Dan Reusch and Roger Timpe. Delegates to the junior leadership conference were Danny Fransen, Roger Timple and the Beall twins.

Other awards included: Slate prolect honors In home economics Wilma Rcall. Kiiren Snitt- ler, Margaret Buforcl. Elizabeth Pevorlv. June Buforcl. Ann Olden- burg, Patsy Williams, Kathv Red- iiiRton.

Carol Miller. Beverly Koch, Mary Jean Breed, Sharon Hatfield Diane Stadel, Carol Timpe. Shlrlcv Reddlnuton. Beverly Wachter Martha Heer, Cathy Pierce. Anita Tucker.

Nancy Bruun, Joyce Wachter Unda Tucker. Judy Timpe, Nancy Bonnet, Judy Zeal, Mary Ellyn Groezlnger. Mary Zeal. Jane Me- Lnmnrrnh. Eldlne Wolfe, Lorna Beall.

Norma Jean GroezlnRer. Jean £eal. Elaine Wolfe. Sunny Hatfield, Louise Brokaw, Cindy Lloyd, Charlone Woker, Cherlc Blrkbeck, Mnri- Ivn Haves. Nancy Williams.

Diane Dlchl. State proicct honors In agrtcul. lure James BcrlaRC. John Blair James Cahlll, John Cahlll 1 arrv Colin, Lee Colin. Marlorle Colin Lnrry Coppernoll.

Penny Copper- noil. Robert Eden, James Ehrler Molvln Ehrler, Bctsv Fcllcnzer, David Kollenzer, Rodney Fellcnzcr John Fitzgerald. Danny Fransen Allan Wayne Frederick. Richard Oroezlncer, Robert Bruce Hatfield Sharon J. Hntflold, Sunny Lvnn Hatfield.

Keith Hesselbacher. Kenneth Mornnrdt. Danny Reusch, Richard Roiiscli. Richard Stadel. Judith Tractor At Elizabeth Is Damaged By Fire ELIZABETH Fire caused minor damage Tuesday to a tractor on the Alvin Schemchorn farm, west of Elizabeth.

Elizabeth firemen responded' At Pearl City to the call and used hand extinguishers to subdue the blaze. Timpe, Mary Lvnn Tippett, Ronald "lippett, Ruth Ann Upmann, Wachter. NIBCO dairy production Marlorle Colin, Dick Reusch, Dan Reusch. Sandra Cording. Danny Fransen, John Blair.

Jerry Roberts. James BerlaRe. Judith Timpe. Achievement for 11 Ehrler, Robert Furlons, Richard Reusch: achievement for 10 years- Maureen Fellenzer. Robert Hatfield Keith Hesselbacher.

David Lanee Lewis Wachter. Roger Timpe, federation president, served as master of ceremonies and gave recognition to parents, leaders and friends of 4-H. Those leaders cited for 10 years or more of work were: Mrs. Vincent Timpe, Mrs. Leo Haug, Mrs.

Leon Spencer, Miss Elda Goodmiller, Clifford Colin, Melvin Birkbeck, Thomas Yung- 'hluth and Everett Read. Freeport (III.) Journal Standard Nov. 6, 1963 Pg. 7 iVeterans Day Red Cross Sefs 1964 Blood At 765 Pints Geneva Marx of the Jo Daviess County chapter of the American Red Cross has announced that a quota of 765 pints of blood has been set as the county quota for Jo Daviess citizens in 1964. This figure was secured from the Badger Blood Bank Bloodmobile in Janesville, which also provides this county witli blood supplies.

The visits of the bloodmobilc to Galena will hope to secure 110 pints on Feb. 2 and Aug. 4, 1964; 100 pints from East Dubuque on April 28 and Nov. 10; 90 pints at Warren on March 24; 90 pints from Stockton on April 90 pints from Hanover on July 21; and 75 pints from Elizabeth on Sept. 30, 1964.

Galena failed to meet its 1963 quota and each of the other communities in the county also failed to come up to the assessed requirements. Since next year's bloodmobile visits have been announced in advance, the Jo Daviess County chapter of the American Red Cross hopes that persons desiring to donate may have plenty of time to plan according to the announced visits. Mother-To-Be Is Honored At Rock City ROCK CITY Mrs. Don "iene, the former Mary Jo was honored at a pink and blue baby shower Friday evening in the home of the Merrill Fienes. Mrs.

Sterle Dexter and Mrs. Basyl Molosz were the hostes- PEARL CITY Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary and their families will have a joint observance of Vetf crans Day Monday, beginning The auxiliary will have a brief business meeting following the meal. Mrs. Eugene Block, chairman, will have veterans' crafts on display for sale. Members may bring shaving cream, instant coffee, gum, toothpaste, candy and cigarettes for veterans.

The auxiliary states that the veterans also need old eye glasses, cancelled stamps, carpet rags, scrap books and crossword puzzles pasted on cardboard with the answers on the back. Entertainment for the evening will consist of showing slides of Holland by Mrs. Henry Offen- hciser who visited her daughter there last summer. Bride-Elect, Fiance Honored Af Shower fn Orangeville ORANGEV1LLE A mis- ses. cellaneous bridal shower was held Saturday evening in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Milo F. Friedrichs in Monroe, honoring Miss Carol Kloepping of Orangeville. Cards were played during the evening and refreshments served. Miss Kloepping and her fiance, David Kuebli, opened their gifts.

Miss Kloepping and Mr. Kuebli of Monroe, will exchange nuptial vows Saturday, Nov. 30, at 2:30 p.m. in the Orangeville Methodist Church. She is employed by Sunny's Beauty Salon in Freeport and Mr.

Kuebli is employed by the Buri Electric Co. in Monroe. The Orangeville Woman's Club will meet in the American Legion Hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Games were played, The program will be presented with by Miss Susan Leininger of Free- prizes presented to the honoree. An ice box torte was served port, who will tell of her trip as a representative of the with coffee, nuts and mints to'Americans Abroad program of 16 guests.

LESLIE FAY the Typical American Size THE BASICALLY BEAUTIFUL SHEATH CURVED SO VERY CAREFULLY HERE IN A FINE LIGHT-WEIGHT PEBBLEKNIT WOOL FABRIC FOR GO-EVERYWHERE, SEE-EVERYTHING FASHION. HOW SIMPLE IT ALL IS THE TINY SLEEVES, GENTLY ROUNDED NECKLINE, ELASTICIZED WAIST FOR GOOD AND TRIM FIT. BLACK, WHITE, LILAC, BLUE, PINK. Sizet 10 to 13 $29.98 the American Field Service. Mrs.

William Ochsner and her organ students will conclude the program. Scratch That Ace FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-Mike McFarlfind hanged a hole-in-one from (he No. 3 ten at Juniper Hill course only to find it didn't count. The 15-year-old McFarland's first shot on the 165-yard hola appeared to go out of bounds.

He hit a provisional shot which bounded straight into the hole. Then Mike learned the horrible truth. His first shot was in bounds on top of rocks which formed the boundary line. He wound up with a bogey on the hole. Pittsburgh Paint FREEPORT CERAMIC TILE COMPANY On the Bultline AO 3-2617 WANT-AD TIPS FIBERGLAS BOW-For sale.

BUILDING For sale. BY OWNER Large brick house in Freeport. BROWN'S Home repair. ROOM For rent. Private home.

BABYSITTER mv home. See Want Ad Page for Details atk for WANT-AD TAKER DIAL 232-1171.