Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 3

FKLMONT (Natr.) AND UZUKi Monday October 13, 1951 fagot Perhapt He Would Like To Hate a Fish Rodeo i 4 NUMBER 4 (Continued from Page One) theran World Relief. Frcciact Chalrmea NamH Prelncf chairmen have been appointed as follows: Rev. Dtckes, rhiirman of Pleasant Vallev and StasscnSays Jessup Report 'Unbelievable' WahintU UPh- Harold E. Stassen Mid Monday It "unbe If your cake la coarse-grained tt may be due to insufficient creaming, too mud leavening, too alow an oven. $15,000 Suit Filed By E.

A. Bishop In Wahoo Court Wahee A $15,000 damage suit was filed here with Clerk of the District Court Marie Benal by E. A. Bishop, in behalf of his minor son, Carroll Bishop, 17, against Howard Schotield aa defendant. The petition states that the plaintiff, Carroll Bishop, si an ertu ployee of Schotield, working as a laborer on his farm approximately three -and one-half miles north and one-half mile east of Ashland during the summer of 1950, and that the work Included any and every type of work to be done on Gebhardt, Hooper, of Everett township; Albert Nelson, Hooper, of Maple township; Roland Carl barg, Ames, of Platte township; Windsor TJehllng, Cehllng, of Logan township: Rev.

Walter Lang, Winalow, of Hooper Jownshlp; Ben Hespen, Fremont, of Ulckerson township; Wesley Fremont, of Elk-born township. It's easy to vary the biscuits you make from, a biscuit mix. Just add half cup of finely chopped boiled or baked ham to the regular recipe. You're Weinberg's EX-FEEMONTERS VISIT LONDON Maj. and Mr.

Cornelius J. Shaffer, formerly of Fremont and Hooper, are shown being interviewed by BBC reporter Robert MoDermot (left) at the Tower of London. Shirt Tues. Consuh With Our or about the farm with no definite hours of employment The petition further states that on June 6, 1950. Schotield requested that Bishop accompany him to the Verne Stuart farm where be had been previously work log lor Schofield In the afternoon, and while the automobile was, operated by the defendant he drove to a point approximately 300 feet south of bis farm to the Chicago Burlington and Qulncy railroad tracks and as he proceeded to cross, the car was struck by the railroad company train and waa carried down the tracks approximately 800 feet, during which time Carroll Bishop remained in the automobile and was unable to extricate hlmseif, and allegedly suffered painful and disabling Injuries.

The petition charges that the proximate cause of the collision was the recklessness and the negligence of the defendant, Howard Schofield, who drove his automobile onto the tracks without look ing, or attempting to look, to his right or left to determine if It was safe to cross. Dickson Services At Cedar Bluffs Funeral services were held at thai CVHur Plnff PrPhvtariftIl shunk riaronfl TirVonn whn died Oct. 11. Rev. Albert Bullock officiated.

Music was provided by Mrs. Robert Benson, and James Flem ing accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Ranslem. Pallbearers were Herman Wleg- and, William Hund, Clarence Prange, Raymond Janovec, Duane Woods and John F. Lubker.

Graveside services were conducted by Cedar, Bluffs lodge No. 215 AF and AM- with acting Master, Leo Handy in charge. Burial was In Maple Grove cemetery. The Fred Bader Funeral home was In charge. lievable" that Ambassador fcuip C.

Jessup took no part in IM conferences on the question ot shut-tint off U. 8. military aid to the Chinese nationallsta. Official records Indicate that Jessup did, Btassen told senate foreign relations subcommittee. The senators are considering President Truman's nomination of Jessup to be a United Nations delegate.

Backed By Acbetoa Jessup has said he did not. And Let work Secretary of State Ache- son told a news conference that jim wu not involved we matter. Acheson said there was pro posal to cut off aid to the Chinese nationalists; that it originated with th military who feared the arms might fall, into the hands of the communists; that he, (Acnesom concurred with the military, but that th nronosal was refected by President Truman after a white house conference Feb. 6, IMS. Much of the senate hearings on lessup's nomination has revoivea this incident sad the question of Jessup's attitude two years ago on Chi a policy.

Believing the senate would op pose Jessup as a UN delegate, some of his critics are pressing for a showdown vote "to keep him from erring. Bsnator pu it that way. Four Die in Coal 3Iine Explosion Morgantown, W. Va. Four men were known to have been killed in a coal mine explosion near here Monday and little hope was held for six others still underground.

Rescue teams had recovered the body of section boss Joe Slaven-sky from the scene of the gas explosion in the Trotter coal company's bunker' mine, five miles north of Morgantown. Company president James said that rescue workers had informed him by telephone from underground that they had located three more bodies. Trotter said that in his opinion there was little chance the remaining six would be feund alive. Use Guide and Tribune Want Ads Drive Safety Traffic Death Northeast Nebraska fetal .50 -44 73 To Date, 1951 Same Date, 1930 1950 Total Stat of Nebraska To Date, 1951 251 Same Data, 1950 22? 1950 Total 306 Don! Pan on Hilli WILLIAM JONES, special representative of the JAYSON and EXCELLO shirt companies, will assist you in choosing the right shirt. FABRICS: Broadcloths, ox- COLLAR STYLES: Wide ford cloths," madras, or- spread, button down, long ton, nylon, piques, basket points rouncl Pint weaves, pimas.

collars. Collar sizes 1 3Vj to 20; sleeve lengths 3 1 to 36. C. J. Shaffers Take Holiday Trip To British Isles Maj.

and Mrs. Cornelius J. Shaf fer, formerly of Fremont and Hoo per have had a holiday in Britain Major Shatter Is stationed with the United States army in Germany, and his wife and children are also residing there. During a visit to Britain, they were interviewed by BBC reporter Robert McDermot at the Tower of London, Europe's oldest medieval fortress. The Shaffers stayed with friends at Bognor Regis, a seaside resort 70 miles from London, before going to the capital city.

Major Shaifer operated a paint store in Fremont following service with' the army overseas during World War II- He served as commander of the Larson-Peterson post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, before re-entering the army. A veteran of the Normandy, Northern France, Central Europe, Rhlneland and Ardennes campaigns of World War Shaffer was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry, a Purple Heart and oak leaf cluster, distinguished unit citation, five battle stars and the Belgian fouragere. His wife is the former Betty Volker of Hooper. Lincoln Man in Jail Here on Forgery Count Delmer L. Zieg, Lincoln, charged with grand larceny that occurred nearly a year ago, was in the Dodge county jail Monday, according to Sheriff Pelham McGee Zieg apprehended at Lincoln, Is charged with takin? a .410 shotgun and wrist watch from the Harry Draemel home near Scribner.

Nov. 30, 1950. 1 He is scheduled for a hearing early this week, McGee said. Read Guide and Tribune Want Ads. A fOl The Men'i and Young Man'i Union townships; Hilbert Helgen- berger, Bcribner, chairman of eo-ble; Reverend Housewright, Scrib-ner chairman for Ridgeley township; Harold Dlffey and Mrs.

Prank Famham of North Bend of Cotterell township; Rev. H. Joena, Scrlbner and Rev. H. Welchert, Hooper, ol Cuming township; Herb Blomendahl.

Hooper and Rev. A H. Blanket 379 Flannel 33c, Mm. tm And Oak Bluffs, Calif. i- Richard Csrr went shark "riding.

The high school student speared six foot shark from a Jetty Sunday. Tehn he leaped to the shark's back And rode it several minutes trying to land it. When the shark headed for the open sea, Carr headed back to the jetty. 1 NUMBER 1 (Continued from Page One) as an xnaii.uuu wit j-cbcouu msht ksi the wrath of ton state l-Jl I BMa. party leaders try opposing Senator Butler in me April primaries.

There am atronv arguments for Peterson filling out his term as governor. As chairman ol ine national governor's conference, he would preside over the next annual meeting of the group in the summer of 1952. He is chairman of the Missouri river states committee, 'which is a project very dear to him because of its relationship to the Pick-Sloan nlan for Missouri basin de velopment. If Governor Peterson stays out of the Third District race, it will be a wide open affair. Among republicans being mentioned besides the governor are state Sen.

Earl Lee of Fremont, J. J. Delay, Norfolk banker; Don Mapes, Norfolk attorney; state senator Dwieht Burhev of Barting- ton; former Mayor Merle Haynes of South Sioux City, and T. S. Hook of Wayne, Third district COP chair man.

2 NUMBER 2 (Continued from Page One) man. As head of the party Tru-maoi bears the burden of selecting Boyle's successor. Among" those mentioned most nrnminentlv as- Dossibllities were John L. former secre tary of the navy," and Francis J. Myers, former senator from Penn- vivo ni whn was defeated last year.

Both now practice law here. Also figuring in speculation were senators Clements of Kentucky and Anderson of New Mexico, Secretary of the Interior Chapman and Secretary of Labor Tobin. One advance re lection came from James A. Farley, former party head and postmaster general unaer President Franklin Roosevelt. "The nost has not been offered to me.

and I doubt if it would be," Farley said in New York. "In the event that it was offered to me, I couldn't possibly accent it under any circumstances. Practice for 'Messiah' Slated Monday Evening Singers from Fremont and this 'area will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Midland colleue chapel for a rehearsal of Handera The Messiah." An annual presentation of the oratorio Is slated Dec.

2 at the city auditorium. Prof. James S. Vail, chorus director, Monday urged all singers to participate. Oari JktwAon FUNERAL HOME Phono 33 904 Bell (hick-emptying Pump Full 8-Pound Olie-YeSr Vrll- lenWarranfy DseOulde and Tribune Want Ads.

VJ I If CRY ECZLU CFTE1 IIEDSTG HELP far tnM i wliitWU ootkng. KotX ttoto vkih Ha actrt. kw bUcoo prow wmmitv-r, ta. mt r-i mm4 Ml Gal lteol OHM Clihic Oct. 16 17 Spaclal Raprasantatlv IITTI3 eTTEIXCl Quality Store In Fremont and Plain Yd $24' 1 i 1 'V ') DISTRICT COURT Elsie M.

Williams has been granted a divorce from Le Roy Williams on charges of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was awarded custody of the minor children. Otto H. Marquardt has filed a petition for divorce from Jacqueline M. Marquardt, charging extreme cruelty.

They were married Apr. 8, 1838 at Fremont. The plaintiff asks custody of the minor children. REGISTER OF DEEDS Lodie Coufa' and wife to Leonard J. Wlese and wife as joint tenant: Part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 7-20-S, $4,000.

Roy E. Carstensen and wife to George G. Heine: Lot 3, Block 32, Lee's addition, $1 ($8.25 rev.) MARRIAGE LICENSES William Collins. 23, Omaha, and Rosalie Duster, 22, Fremont. 3 NUMBER 3 (Continued from Page One) Hhe Credit Bureaus Fundamentals Institute held annually at the Uni versity of Kansas.

She urged great er Nebraska representation there. Other Monday speakers were Cramer, Meyer, Barger, Hague and Charles Schaffer of Mason City, la. District Posts Filled Re-elected Monday were three Dist. 8. officers of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America.

They were Hague, a director; Meyer, a member of the credit division committee; and Cramer, a member of the collection service committee. Collection service division achievement awards, in addition 19 that won by Mrs. McManus, went to Cramer and Hupp. Similar awards in the credit bureau division went to C. R.

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