The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio (2024)

'Wool Week' Observance Set SOFT AND WOOLY, two lation are in time for observance WASHINGTON, D. A tional "Wool Week" has been for the week of September 4. The event stresses wool's importance to the U. S. economy- -as a basic cultural product and as a vital raw material for the nation's textile and fashion industries.

"Wool Week" also serves to encourage sheep raising as a source of the strategic fiber which clothes the nation's armed forces. The observance staged by Ohio Mishaps (Continued from Page 1.) weekend in an attempt to keep accidents down. The list of victims: Friday: Gilbert Maschino, 35, Hamilton, injured fatally when he fell from a moving pickup truck in Hamilton. Jerry Bentz, 5, Columbus, fatally injured by a car in front of his home. Anna C.

Fratz, 76, of near Litchfield. struck a car while crossing a road. Saturday: Robert Williams, 28, London, skidded into a pole in London. William M. Miller, 30, Millfield, in a two-car collision on U.S.

33. north of the Franklin Fairfield County line. William J. Harris, 31, Bellaire, when the car in which he was riding left U.S. 250 about 10 miles south of Cadiz.

Brian Congdon, Cincinnati, crushed beneath the wheels of the family car when its brakes slipped in the driveway of the Congdon home. James Ray Dixon, 10 months, Powder Lick. run over by his father's truck while playing outside a neighbor's home in New Holland. Jonell Scharle, 23, of near Sterling, when her car was struck by an Erie Railroad train at a county crossing between Rittman and Sterling. Clifford E.

LaJouness, 34, lake, and his father, Charles, 79, in a two-car accident on Ohio 322 near Cleveland. Lawrence Satterfield. 16, West Union, thrown from his auto when it overturned on a curve on Ohio 74 north of Seaman. Earl Ramsey 28, Cleveland, when the car in which he was riding collided with a moving van. Harry W.

Bebee, 77, of near Lorain, struck and killed by an auto in front of his home. Samuel Penn, 23, Youngstown, injured fatally when the motorcycle he was riding collided auto. Sunday: George W. Dodds, 40, Bowling Green, when the tomato truck he was driving was struck by a Baltimore Ohio mail train about miles west of Bowling Green on Ohio 6. Robert P.

South. 35, and Matthew P. Andrews, 47, of Bellefontaine, when the car in which they were riding struck a pole and overturned on a county road about miles northeast of Bellefontaine. Maybelle Bowman, 47, and Harold C. Bowman, 49, Rt.

1. West Alexandria, burned when the car in which they were riding went into a ditch and caught fire on Ohio 504, four miles north of West Alexandria. to nation's 31 million sheep Week," beginning Sunday, wool growers' organizations, with the co-operation of key elements of the textile and fashion industries. Governors of 1 15 key western states which form the heart of the country's wool-growing empire have issued executive proclamations ting the dates for the event. In states of the far west, the observance focuses attention on the ninth annual "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest -a competition for girls of high school and college age.

ton, struck by a Baltimore Ohio passenger train in Wilmington. Philip 0. Byrd, 27, Xenia, drowned in Lake Cowan where he had been fishing. John Carmody, 22, and James Jordan, 15, of Springfield, when a light plane crashed and burned in a farm field about 4 miles northwest of Springfield. J.

Nevin Roberts 52, Cincinnati, when his car struck a pole in Cincinnati. Ernest Richardson, 35, Union, electrocuted when control wires on a model plane he was flying hit a high tension wire. Mrs. Anita Floyd, 19, Dayton, when the car in which she was riding went off a road in Dayton. Patricia Ritter, 17, Cleveland, drowned in Lake Erie at Willoughby, where she had been swimming.

Mrs. Helen H. Picktone, 47, Silver Lake, fatally injured in a twocar collision in Akron. Dewey Ray, 57, Findlay, injured fatally in a two-car collision on U.S. 23 about four miles north of Chillicothe.

Monday: Paul J. Alden, 35, Cincinnati, when his auto left the road and overturned north of Cincinnati. Ernestine Matney, 28, Columbus, when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger collided with an auto on U.S. 33 about one mile north of Nelsonville. Mrs.

Dorothy Street, 27, and her Tommy, nine months old, of son Washington, D. in a car-truck crash at the junction of Ohio 185 and U.S. 48 in northwest Miami County. George Mikle, 38, Rt. 1, Vienna, drowned in Lake Erie when a boat capsized off Conneaut.

Mrs. Retta C. Wilson, 73, Cleveland, in a two-car collision in Avon. Forrest Kiger, about 60. Lancaster, when his car went off a curve about 10 miles north of Lancaster.

Harry Benton Cook, 74, Rt. 3, Wheelersburg, struck and killed by a car just after he stepped off a bus and started to cross U.S. 52 five miles east of Sciotoville. Heath Milligan White Outside Time $3.98 Tested Paint. Gale Regular $5.40 Value FANGBONER SEED CO.

Bulldozing LES HAWK Phone Clyde 6144 Scott McClanahan, 80, Wilming-1 SEE "OLIVER" AT THE FAIR When you visit the Farm Machinery Display at Sandusky Co. Fair Be Sure To See Our Showing of a Full Line of Oliver Farm Machinery. Fremont Implement Co. 915 Ohio Ave Fremont Ornamental lamp Posts SETZLER ELECTRIC 1623 Garrison FE 2-9311 49 Girls Seek 'America' Title ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (P They're here and they're ready for battle.

Forty-nine lovelies from day throughout with the nation primped totheir sights set on the Miss America 1956 crown and the host of prizes that go with it. illuminated parade with 80 floats. 27. nds and a fleet of cars officially opens the pageant: tonight. The public will get its first glimpse of the contestants then.

But first the beauty queen hopefuls were slated to pose in swim suits for newsreel, television and newspaper photographers. And TERMITE CONTROL Bruce Nationwide Service (Time proven methods) Professionally trained personnel Advance Lbr. Supply FE 2-1441 Gordon Lbr. Co. FE 2-4031 then comes a round of rehearsals to prepare the girls for the pageant parade.

Wednesday night will begin preliminary swimsuit, evening gown and talent competitions. They will last for three evenings. With the field narrowed to 10 semifinalists by Saturday night, judges then select five finalists, and finally a new Miss America will be crowned before a nationwide television audience. a The current queen, Lee Ann Meriwether of San Francisco, will crown her successor, who also reaps a $50,000 harvest in prizes and personal appearance fees. Charmers from all of the states except New Mexico, Wyoming and Washington are competing, along with girls from Chicago, the District of Columbia, Hawaii and Canada.

Canada's province of Alberta produces 240,000 barrels of oil a day from more than 4,000 wells, says the National Geographic Society. S-K DRUG STORE 110 South Front St. FE 2-4271 TRUSSES ELASTIC STOCKINGS SICKROOM SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Free Delivery on Prescriptions Complete Line- -Diabetic and Salt Free Foods Refrigerated Insulin- Syringes--Needles Several Juveniles Penalized By Court Thomas Wurzel, 16, Route, 3, Fremont, was given a 45-day operator's license suspension on Saturday, when he pleaded guilty be. fore Probate Judge Robert J. Gabel to driving an automobile 55 miles an hour in a 20-mile zone in front of Rodger Young Park.

Luckey Hamilton, 17, Route Fremont, was given a 30-day pleasure driving license suspension on a charge of speeding at 70 miles an hour on Route 6 east. He will be permitted to drive to and from work. Keith Bender, 16, Route 3, Fremont, appeared before Judge bel on a charge of reckless opercoming out of Rodger Young Park, involving an accident. The case was dismissed. the judge ruling was a matter of civil liability.

Judge, Gabel fined Fred Agee, 14, Lindsey, $25 on a charge of driving without an operator's license in a reckless manner, and then suspended $15 of the fine. SENT TO JAIL Nathaniel M. Long, 182 Foulkes street, Toledo, was committed to Sandusky county jail on Monday, after was unable to pay a heavy fine imposed by Woodville's Mayor H. M. Busdiecker for driving a car without an operator's license.

The mayor fined Long $500 and $14.95 costs. The arrest was made and the charge preferred by C. H. Phillips, of the state highway patrol. THE ONE.

THE ORIGINAL RED WING'S FAMOUS Setter Oro Russet leather, exclusive with Red Wing, most water repellent leather known. Wedge-type cushion crepe soles with -less construction. "Sweat-Proof" leather insoles, won't crack or curl. $18.95 R. C.

LORENZ N. Arch St. 9 How can a woman make 150 decisions in 17.9 minutes? Did you know this about yourself? You feel safe with a good brand. You probably make about 150 buy- You know the company stands back ing decisions every time you buy of it because its reputation is at groceries. Yet you spend an aver- stake.

You know, in fact, that you age of only 17.9 minutes making are right. all those decisions. No matter what you want to buy, On something so important as the more good brands you know the your family's food, what gives you smarter you can buy. Get to know the courage to make up your mind them in this newspaper. They'll help so quickly? How can you be so you cut buying mistakes, get more sure you're right? for your money.

Isn't it simply that you've learned the basic rule of safe and sound BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated buying: A good brand is your A Educational Foundation best guarantee. 37 West 57th New York 19, N.Y. A GOOD NUAND IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE The Fremont News- Tuesday, September 6, 1955 TOLEDO. O. Funeral serv- ices for Carl H.

Clement, 71, president of the Bock Laundry Machine, company, and former University Toof Michigan athlete, will be held (at 2 p. Wednesday at the Bennett Mortuary on Adams street. Burial at Woodlawn cemetery will be private. He died Monday at his home on Riverside drive. He had been ill several months.

ENROLLMENT JUMPS INDUSTRIALIST DEAD INDUSTRIALIST DEAD BOWLING GREEN, O. Local public schools will open Wednesday with an increase over the 2,315 enrollment last year. The senior high school, which had 415 students last year, is scheduled to have 494 for the new school year. The Junior high will have an enrollment of 535 as compared to 513 last year. With the hiring of 14 new teachers.

the staff has been completed but for a replacement for W. Robert Crider, director of pupil personnel. Starter, Generator and Ignition Parts For Automobiles Trucks Tractors Champion Spark Plugs DODSON'S 900 W. State EMICK WELDING SHOP In the Emick Motor Freight Garage, 630 Grant St. Acetylene and Electric Welding Specializing In Plow Point Repairing bolts made with cold rolled We hard surface your points Mowing machine knives New floor grinding machine ground with new power Power hammer grinder steel PHONE FE 2-3441 additions of naset Enjoy a COOL, Exciting and Highly Entertaining Weekend at the Deshler-HILTON in Columbus! in one of the 400 newly AIR CONDITIONED, GUEST ROOMS and SUITES Our $2,500,000 Rehabilitation Program Has Been Completed and We Proudly Present the $200,000 Air Conditioned Palace in the Clouds, the Smart, Exciting, 08 8 Sky Room Fabulous GlassRes Restaurant, co*cktail Lounge and Supper Dancing Room Dancing 9 p.

m. til I a. m. and the Sky Room Patio Enchanting Outdoor TerraceAlso High in the Columbus Skyline the Inviting wit MADRID co*ckTAIL LOUNGE the Elegant VICTORIAN ROOM and Opening Sept. 5th New COFFEE HOUSE (All Air Conditioned) One of Finest Hotels 'America's Deshler HILION Columbus Enjoy COOK ELECTRICALLY 0000 If you are one who really loves to may take most of your time.

cook--trying new recipes, experi- matic electric cooking allows you menting with tasty new creations of to turn out a perfect meal with only your own--then electric cooking is minutes spent in the kitchen! for you! For cooking is really There's an electric range in size fun the modern electric way--sure and price to bring enjoyable electo give perfect results every time tric cooking into your home. Stop Perhaps there are other things in at your Edison store or electrical about homemaking you like better dealer's and see them! than cooking outside interests Electric Cooking is CLEAN COOL FAST SAFE every 27 seconds another family TOLEDO COMPANY switches to MODERN ELECTRIC Cooking! SERVING, FIE Bette..

The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio (2024)

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