Reeves Ready To Tangle With Taf For Congress -hi. i. i i ii Li, i 1 mm I i if i A The Fremont News-Messenger ij Friday, December 23, 1961 Fugitive Nabbed After Five Years PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) The law has caught up with John Edward Askew five years after he and four others broke out of the third floor jail in the Scioto County Courthouse here. Askew, now 23, has been arrested in New York by the FBI and is being held in a federal detention home there, Scioto County Prosecutor Everett Burton announced Thursday. Burton said he will start extradition proceedings.
It was Aug. 3, 1956, when Askew and the other four prisoners broke jail. The other four were picked up in a short time but Askew could not be found. He faces two burglary charges involving a drug store and service station, plus a charge of jail breaking. WASHINGTON (AP) Alan Reeves, who has spent most of his political career helping other people get elected, isn't worried about the prospect of facing the better-known Robert A.
Taft Jr. for Ohio congressman-at-large. "The sons of famous fathers do not do very well on the whole," Reeves said in an' interview. He 1s quitting his Department of Commerce job to run for Congress in 1962. He and Taft must first win the Democratic and Republican primaries, respectively, before knowing definitely whether thoy will oppose each other in the general election.
The primary hurdle is considered by political observers to be leader of the Ohio House and son leader of the OhioHouse and son of the late U.S. senator who lost the 1952 presidential nomination to. Dwight D. Eisenhower. But for Reeves, it could prove difficult.
The lineup for the May primaries won't be completed until Feb. 7. "There is no comparison, obviously," between the names of Reeves and Taft in Ohio, Reeves commented. But he said he hoped to become better known to the voters during the campaign. His problem, if the Taft-Reeves race materializes, was pointed up recently by Rep.
Wayne Hays, D-Ohio. Hays said Taft could conceivably ride into Congress on the strength of his father's name alone. But Reeves said a famous name can sometimes be as much a disadvantage as an id. Some sons "don't measure up" to their more famous fathers, and sometimes "The public resents their cashing 5n on their father's name," he said. Reeves said he has been "generally encouraged" by the response of Ohio leaders to his 'candidacy.
Reeves describes himself as a "dyed-in-the wool" supporter of the Kennedy administration. A former college professor, he first entered politics in 1943, backing an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Cleveland. He later helped the successful gubernatorial campaign of Frank J. Lau-sche, now Ohio's senior U. S.
senator. i L4-. Quality Of Hay Show Variety Over Wide Area Alfalfa hay has shown apparent differences in protein and crude fiber content when grown under similar conditions in six different states. C. P.
Wilsie, agronomist at Iowa State University was a member of a seven man team conducting the study. He reported the finding at the meeting of the American Society of Agronomy. Kansas, Pennsylvania, Utah, Nebraska and North Carolina were the other states involved. C. H.
Hanson of the United States Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service coordinated the work. Dr. Wilsie said the reasons for the. differences between states are not completely known. They could be due to soil, climate or slight cultural and harvesting variations.
The study also found differences in protein and crude fiber content between the two years of the test 1959 and 1960 in all locations. In Wilsie said, protein content was higher and crude fiber lower to 10. Average crude protein content of the four varieties tested ranged from 14.9 per cent in the first cutting in Iowa in 1S39 to 28.2 per cent in the second cutting in North Carolina in I960. Crude fiber content was lowest in Utah's first cutting in 1960 and highest in Kansas' first cutting in 1959. There was no apparent difference between the crude fiber and protein content of the varieties Buffalo, Vernal, Ranger and Lahonton grown In each of the states.
Wilsie said the protein and fiber studies are a by-product of a larger experiment to determine the estrogen content of alfalfa. The estrogen studies are still underway. He said the study is considered Important because estrogen is thought to be connected to some animal breeding and growth problems. VA Points Out Reporting Time Nearing In Area It's pension' reporting time for 28,000 disabled veterans and the dependents of some 19,000 deceased veterans in the Cleveland Regional Area, it was announced today by William R. Blackwell, manager of VA's Regional Office for Northern Ohio.
Along with their December checks, due January 1, VA beneficiaries who receive pension payments will receive enclosed income questionnaires. On these cards, beneficiaries must report all outside income received during 1961 and expected in 1962. Outside income means everything, including Social Security, except, of course, the VA pension payments themselves. VA needs the reports to determine continued eligibility of beneficiaries and to make adjustments on the basis of increased or decreased outside income. One pension law cuts off payments when income of an individual, if he's single, exceeds $1,400 a year; or $2,700 if he has dependents.
Another, the newer I960 law, sets income limits of $1,800 for a single individual and $3,000 if he has dependents, but provides for adjustments on the basis of income up to these maximums. Toss Away Paper Blackwell estimates that on the basis of past years, some 1,200 recipients will simply extract their cheeks from the envelopes and, without looking, throw away the enclosed income questionnaire, Another 3,000 or so won't bother to return, the cards because they know their incomes are already in excess, or will be during 1962. That's all right about 1962, but when 1961 income isn't reported, VA has to determine just when the beneficiary's income made him ineligible and why he didn't tell VA at the time. If the recipient is at fault, he may be liable for repayment of all checks received during the previous year. As in past years, some 3.000 beneficiaries will visit the VA Regional Office in Cleveland for assistance in filling out their cards.
Mr. Blackwell says additional personnel will be on hand so that 'FALLOUT PROTECTION An Illustration from the Defense Department's new free booklet, "FALLOUT PROTECTION, What to Know and Do About Nuclear Attack," shows two examples of shelters. At top Is a prefab backyard shelter for four which can be bought for under J150, Including air vent pipes and corrugated steel pipe of four-foot diameter for entry. At bottom is a four-person basem*nt corner shelter of curved asbestos-cement sheets covered with sandbags, which runs about $125 for the materials. Barbara Burner (right) looks over the 48-page booklet In Washington.
It Is being shipped to local and state civil defense offices and to post offices throughout the nation. Chamber Of Commerce Lists Year Of Activity Rivers originating in the Canadian province of Alberta ultimately flow south of the Gulf of Mexico, north to the Arctic Ocean and east to Hudson Bay. there will be a minimum waiting time. Several thousand beneficiaries will again mail their cards to the wrong VA office or even to the U.S. Treasury, some using the same envelope to save postage.
VA hopes that it has solved this problem by printing in the upper right hand corner the correct return address, that of the Cleveland Regional Office, 216 Superior avenue, Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio. And if history repeats, sometime in February', the Cleveland office will have to suspend payments to more than 4,500 beneficiaries lecause their reports have not been received. All beneficiaries are urged to return the questionnaire cards as early in January as possible. For those reporting promptly they have until January 31 there is no problem. VA processes the cards four different kinds, depending on the type of pension and beneficiary and the checks go out on time.
Mrs. Weis Hosts Club By MRS. CLARENCE EGERT ELMORE, "21" Mother's club of Elmore held its De-comber meeting at the home of Mrs. Leon C. Weis.
Mrs. Donald Sampson, co-hostess, served lunch. Mrs. James Darling conducted the business meoting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Richard Ochs.
Theme of the evening was in the Christmas mood and several of the members participated. The program was the different phases of Christmas and was titled "Christmas Comes to Our Homes" with Surprises Mrs. Robert Jones; with Stories Mrs. Edward Kieffer; with Food Mrs. James Hetrick; with Adoration Mrs.
Carl Soenichsen; with Music Mrs. John Ingersoll. The program ended with the entire group singing "Silent Night." The 14 members presented enjoyed a Christmas cookie exchange. The January IS meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Major Exhibit Of Belgian Art Due At Toledo Two major exhibitions of modern art brought from Europe will open on January 7 at the Toledo Museum of Art.
A centennial exhibition of almost 1(10 sculptures and drawings by Antoine Bour-delle, and a group of 45 contemporary Belgian paintings will be shown in the Museum's new ex mont downtown retail committee. These activities also will be car Lutheran Women Organize Nine Circles In Year hibition galleries. Sculptures by Antoine Bourdelle (1S61-1929), French sculptor and contemporary of the great Rodin, will be seen for the first time in a major retrospective showing in this country, according to Otto Operating through its committees, Sandusky County Chamber of Commerce listed numerous activities during the last year, according to its annual report. Of great significance was the negotiating committee formed during the Herbrand emergency. Its members.
Jack L. Carroll, William M. Haynes and Robert Gilbert, spent over 500 man hours in an effort to save the Herbrand operation for Fremont. The committee merged into the Community Improvement Corporation, a non-profit organization under Chamber auspices designed to act as a legal entity in dealings with new industry considering Fremont and Sandusky county for locations. Despite the efforts of the negotiating committee, the Bingham-Herbrand operations are due to end here on January 23.
WOODVILLE, year 1962 wil! brir.2 the second birthdav of ried on in 1962. The same group finances the annual downtown Christmas decorations. Carl Wise is the chairman. The agriculture committee sponsored such events as the Town and Country banquet, Junior Fair trophy awards and a trip to the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Paul Rodgers and Ed Chambers are co-chairmen.
David Smith is the chairman of the off-street parking committee which is active in the movement to provide more area in downtown Fremont. Through city council plans are underway to develop four lots. A new committee this year, publicity and public relations, is seeking to publicize Fremont and Sandusky county both at home and away. It sponsored a slogan contest for the chamber and arranged a series of window displays of locally manufactured products. Co-chairmen are Phil Keller and Eu- Edgar Deitemyer with Mrs.
Ingcr-! tjie Solomon" Lutheran Church soli serving as co-hostess. Women. Nine circles wera organ- To Tlav In Orchestra ized last year to comprise this Miss Laura Jaeger, senior at: group cf women of the church. Harris-Elmore high school, a i Bible study meetings are held hpen arrented to nlav in the once a month by each circle. 'Christ, the Light of the World" Northwest Ohio Regional Orches Reconditioned Used Chain Saws Many Now In Sfock NEW CHAIN SAWS From $89.50 is the theme for the 1962 Bible studies.
There will be two parts to the study. The first six studies will be based on the gospel of John tra of the Ohio Music Education Association, January 27-23 in Fos-toria. A concert will be presented on Sundav, January 28 at 2:30 p.m. Industrial development commit tee of which Robert Berry is chairman worked on attraction of Wittmann, Toledo Museum Director. The sculptures were collected in France especially for this exhibition.
Bourdelie is considered by most art experts to be one of the two major French sculptors of mKiern times. "Bourdelle and Rodin are the two great French sculptors who forecast the development of modern sculpture. Bourdelle remained a great humanist, famous for his powerful figures, which are modern statements of classical themes," said Wittmann. The Bourdelle exhibition has been seen only in New York City and Ottawa, Canada, on this continent. After leaving Toledo it will travel to several other major art enters in America.
The exclusive exhibition of 43 ar.d will present Jesus as Light modern paintings by the leading contemporary artists of Belgium illustrates the major trends in Belgium's art for the past 40 years. The exhibition includes the wnrk of artists of international fame, as well as paintings by younger painters of powerful local influence who have not yet been noted outside their native country. The paintings were selected in Belgium, and the show is sponsored by the Belgian Government. new industry and expansion of ex- in the new auditorium gvmnas-ianu Lite witn empnasis on per-ium of St. Wendelin high school in sonal relationship ot him.
The re-Fostoria. I mainder of the studies will be isting industry. During the last i gene Dunifon. Safety council, Ernest Dabkow- rvmrtnrw will tv H.irrv Knies i basod on the book of Acts and ski chairman, sponsored the an will center on the way the Light who is the new orchestra leader nual county-wide business and industry safety contest. Annual at Bowling Green State university, jis spread to others with emphasis on responsibility as witnesses of Brief Notes awards banquet was held recent- Payne's Stock Records Noted Official production records approved by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America include three cows owned by Weston Payne, Clyde, 0.
All were started on test as three year olds. Westway Snowman produced 17,098 pounds of milk and 624 pounds of butterfat in 355 days. Westway Hefa 16,868 milk and C24 fat in 365 days and Westway Budd Bess 21,189 of milk and 838 of fat in 362 days. Toledo Govern Gen in Laura owned by the North Central Substation at Vickery produced of milk and 755 pounds of fat in 305 days at seven years of age. James Knapp, Castalia.
is the owner of Rag Apple Paw Paw Andreas with an production of 12,505 pounds of milk and 491 of fat in 337 days. A 9-year-old cow, Wiltsbar Annie, owned by the Flat Rock Chil Christmas Day guests of Mrs, Bertha Ganske were her familv: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beck and daugh the Light. The lesson topic for the month of January is "Christ Is Our Source of Light and Life." A special method's course for all Bible study leaders has been arranged (4 Kauer Appointed For New Term COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Publi ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weid year Wilson Cabinet Co. located in Fremont. There were several additions to present industry.
The committee made 18 contacts and investigations in detail. Efforts of the flood action committee bore fruit this year. Largely through the committee's work, the Corps of Engineers proposed a feasible plan for flood control system of the Sandusky river in Fremont. The committee has been working on the project since the 1959 floods. Co-chairmen are Louis Danziger and Lloyd MacDowell.
Education committee, of which Glen Zimmerman is chairman, is planning an Education-Business Day to be held March 1, 1902. This will give businessmen VP ner ar.d family, Miss Dora Fer- for Tuesdav evening, January 2. 1 IT. frcrn 7 to 8. Mrs.
Otto Haar will Sharpening Overhaul Tune-Up Rental Guaranteed Service On All Makes Of Powered Chain Saws. FREMONT MOWER and SAW SERVICE be in charge. The usual instructions for January Bible study leaders will follow from 8 imtil 9 p.m. with Pastor Carl Schnueker in charce. I Works Director Theodore J.
Kauer of Columbus today received reappointment for a term ending Dec. 31, 1962. Gov. Michael V. DiSalle announced the appointment at his weekly cabinet meeting.
Kauer, former executive of a Wooster construction firm, has been director since Jan. 1. He formerly was highway director from 1919 to 1952. Mrs. Howard Lang, president of the SLCW, announced that a new system for handling projects has been arranged and will be explained at January circle meetings.
Vice chairmen of all circles will an opportunity to visit schools. It will be a reversal of the Business-Education Days of former years FANGBONER SEED CO- Ml Garrison St. FE 2-5558 901 N. Fifth, FE 2-0744 for the Janu- during which school teachers and present, the cause A Car of TVA NITROGEN IS TO ARRIVE THE FIRST OF JAN. Place Your Order Now PEOPLES ELEVATOR administrators visited various ris, ail oi r.imore; ana mr.
juu Mrs. Alan Guth and son of Chicago. At the December meeting of the Elmore Mother's Club, Mrs. Dan Kontak gave a reading entitled "Christmas in Other Lands." Members enjoyed singing carols to the organ accompaniment by the hostess, Mrs. Edna Giesler and Mrs.
Maynard Yeasting. The January 18 meeting will be a 6:30 p.m. pot luck in the home of Mrs. Burton James. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fisher and daughters of Delaware, were Christmas weekend guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Helen Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Weis, Cindy and Michael were Christmas dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Weis. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shcnman, Laurie and Andy of Buffalo, N.Y. arrived Tuesday, December 26 to spend a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Kuhlman businesses. Economic education and plan ninn committee, under Ray Parker and John Cofer, issued a series of seven Economic Comparison Reports of local business SCHOOL BONDS SOLD TIFFIN, Huron) school district board of education has sold its 230,000 building bond issue to the best bidder, the bond I firm of Hayden Miller. The bid was a premium of for bonds paying 3 per cent interest.
A close second was the bid of J. A. White company. It offered a premium of $4,019 for 3 per cent bonds. i dren's Home produced 20,010 pounds of milk and 6G6 of fat in 305 days.
All these records were on twice-a-day milking with the production and tests supervised by the Ohio State university. Added to the xlist-of Holsteins with total production figures of over 100,000 pounds of milk were two cows owned by Weston Payne and two in the herd of James Knapp. Payne is the owner of Westway Commodore Unity with a total production credit of 117,711 pounds of milk and 3,797 pounds of butterfat in 2,716 days on test. Also Ormsby Bess with 105,071 of milk and 3,349 of fat in 2,930 days on test. The Knapp cows are Princess Marathon Bella with 109.403 of ary month, bvangelism is emphasis for the first month of the year.
A list of circles, meeting dates and time follows: Rebecca, Wednesday, January 3, 1:30 p.m.; Naomi, Wednesday, January 3, 8 p.m.; Deborah, Thursday, January 4, 8 p.m.; Miriam, Friday, January 5, 8 p.m.; Elizabeth, Wednesday, January 10, 9 a.m.; Priscilla, Thursday, January 11, 1:30 p.m.; Ruth, Thursday, January 11, 8 p.m.; Mary Martha, Tuesday, January 16, 8 p.m. and Esther, Thursday, January 18, and income as the first step in gaining improvements. Five promotional events were sponsored this year by the Fre- WIN HOME CONTEST TIFFIN, the outdoor and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.
James Lenke. Suspicious People Sought In Fire Probe CINCINNATI (AP) Residents of northwest Cincinnati have been asked to call police if they spot 1 i SUPPLY CO. GOODEMAN EQUIPMENT CO. 901 N. Fifth St.
FE 2-9491 Christmas decorating contest of Seneca County Heme Builders As- sociation, home of Kenneth Eich- i horn, east Market street, has been declared winner of the first prize. Home of William H. Hcim, Riverside Drive, won second place p.m. A general meeting of all circles lias been slated for Tuesday, January 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the church.
1235 Napoleon St. FE 2-5971 U. CM miu inline in oiuiicy u. iictnu.j;e Republic, third place. Your Wart Ad Number FF 2-5511 milk and 3,878 of fat in 3,814 days and Caroldale Mistress Carmel with 101,805 of milk and of fat in 3,265 days.
Also on this lifetime production list were one cow from each of the state owned herds at the Tiffin State hospital, Dayton State hospital, and the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield. CREDIT for FARMERS by Farm Credit Specialists CHECK THESE FEATURES AGAINST YOUR NEEDS Eugene der the direction of Mrs. Underwood. suspicious persons in the neighborhood. Assistant Fire Chief Joseph De-vine said four fires in the area Tuesday and Wednesday were apparently set deliberately, and there have been about 20 suspicious fires in the neighborhood in two years.
AUTO SKIDS, HITS ANOTHER BELLEVUE, of Sheldon V. Thompson, Greenwood Heights, skidded in the parking lot of the Bill Garlic Motors, Wednesday afternoon, and struck an auto driven by Patricia Ann Tea, Green Springs. Damage was minor and no one was hurt, IN CLYDE IT'S PETERS a STEAGER, Inc. 402 V. McPhcrson Clyde Becky, Debbie, Mark and Matt ct Greenwich, 0., spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lohr. Becky and Debbie remained for a visit with their grandparents. Elmore Kiwanians this week viewed a film "A Day at Cedar Point." Cedar Point representatives answered questions following the film. Last week, The Rev.
Luther Redmon of the Elmore Christian church delivered a Christmas message. Elmore Athletic Boosters Association will meet Tuesday evening, January 2 at 8 p.m. in the Legion heme. Elmore Conservation Club will meet Tuesday evening, January 2 at 8 p.m. in the W.R.C.
hall. Elmore Junior Women's Club will meet Wednesday evening, January 3 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jerry Beard. Lindsey.
1) ONE TO FIVE YEAR LOANS FOR (a) Operating Expeases (d) Equipment, Autos and (b) Personal Expenses (p) (c) Feeder Livestock (f) Building Improvement (g) Expansion of Farm Program 2) PAYMENT TO FIT YOUR INCOME 3) CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE 4) ON-THE-FARM SERVICE CULL US The Loyal Bcrean Class of the Elmore Christian church will meet Thursday evening, January 4 at 8 p.m. Menu at Harris-Elmore school for next week is: Tuesday Wimpy sandwich, buttered vegetable, cherry sauce, tapioca pudding. Wednesday Spaghetti with meat, rolls, gelatin dessert, celery and carrot strips. Thursday Beef vegetable stew, bread, butter, cake, fruit. Friday Tuna fish salad, peas, bread, butter, cookies, fruit.
Farm Schedule Tuesday, January 2 Short Course in Agriculture, Ohio State University, January 2 February 23. Wednesday, January 3 Bookmobile, RoIIersville School 9 a.m. Helena School 11:15 a.m. Dairy Service Unit Nominating Committee, Extension Office 8 p.m. fcfor fai 1 The Yukon Territory of Canada has more than 20 mountains topping 10,000 feet in height, including Mt.
Logan, 1D.850 feet, Canada's highest mountain. On-The-Farm SERUICE Mrs. Henry Wilkins, club parlia mentarian, will present a skit, Hospital favors will be made un-; Tire and tube repair. We fit flaU right On-the-SpoL Hydroflation. We are equipped to liquid weight your tires on your tractor.
Free Leaner Tires. If we can't repair your tires on the spot, we'll loan you new ones while yours are being fixed. Townsend Adult Farmers, 8 p.m. Thursday, January 4 Bookmobile, Jackson Burgoon School 9 a.m. County FFA, Clyde High School' 8 p.m.
Fremont Young Farmers, Ross High School 8 p.m. Green Springs Young and Adult Farmers, 8 p.m. Friday, January Beef Housing Management Conference, HoytVille Substation, 10 a.m. Sandusky County Fruit. Growers' School, Room 208 Fremont Post Office, 1 p.
Hospitalization and Health meeting, Memorial Hospital Board Room, 8 p.m. See Your Local Production Credit Man E. L.JAcCLORY Black Swamp PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 1231 OAK HARBOR RD. FE 24)253 COMING SOON Watch for our announcement within the next few weeks explaining our liquid nitrogen solution program. We will be offering application service on solutions for top dressing wheat, corn stubble, pastures, etc.
No costly bags, heavy lifting or time lost to you. Our program will actually save you time and money, and the crops will receive the benefit, ARCADIAN solutions will save and pay. THE FARMERS MERCANTILE ELEVATOR CO. PETERS STEAGER, Inc. 402 W.
McPherson Clyde Phone Clyde 546-9651 i "CIRCLE DOG FOOD tow $5.50 per 100 lbs. THE FANGBONER SEED CO. MO 5-2322 Lindsey, Ohio.
