Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Virainian To Bo FREMONT (Neb.) TRIBUNE May 4, 1968 Saturday Tage 2 At uppphxar: 1 A Three 'Receive Hearts Within 24 Hour Period nHnrmiit vi if Rev. urmiim Contore nf Richmond. p. It -a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS can who has worked with heart Laymen and surgeons alike transplant- pioneer- Dr, Chris-! Ralph Ritzen, invocation; Cleo Schroeder introduction Of guest and Glcri HgenfrM, of Commerce manager. j- will Include a brunch for the Cosmo Pals (womens organization) at at Parkwav.

refiular tiaan Barnard. looay watched closely the prog' ress of three men two in the Thomas, of Phoenix, was operated on by Dr, Denton United States and one In London who received heart trans alM fniAffiVne plants within about 24 hours. Cooley, head of a 20-person team at St. Luke's Episcopal Dusmess niepuug mi The London operation, com at 9 a.m. at Hotel jfamimaer.

Hospital in Houston. The trans pleted Friday night, was the plant took 35 minutes. world loth heart transplant If 4JLUUI41 will be featured speaker this evening during the opening banquet of the Cornbelt Fedeta-tion of Cosmopolitan Clubs. Sanders Is the third vice president of Cosmopolitan International. Early convention arrivals played golf this morning with registration scheduled at 5:30 p.m.

and Mrs. Ronald Shaw are in charge of registration. 1 At :15 p.m. will be the nomination of officers by the delegates, according to Edward Hon-cik, publicist. The 7:30 p.m.

banquet will be preceded by a social hour. A program furnished by the Clef Dwellers at Midland College will be at 9: 30 p.m. with dancing to the Dean Evans Combo at 10:30 p.m. Rnv Imon Is toastmaster At London's National Heart Cooley said later of Thomas, I wnose nean was damaged oy Hospital the 45-year-old patient -v- Vt' f7 as yet unidentified, was report' rheumatic fever; "I don't want to be overly optimistic. Keep in ed to be in "entirely satisfacto Final.

Performance Set At Fremont High The final performance of the' Fremont High School production, "Member of the Wedding," is tonight. Thursday and Friday evening litteDdance was high and th? three-act drama was well prais ry" condition. mind he was a very sick man before undergoing this major In Houston, where 47' year-old Everett Claire Thomas Friday morning received the Five years ago Cooley's team heart of a 15-year-old bride performed corrective heart sur pleasure was expressed at the gery on a 10-year-old girl named Kathleen. Thursday night the ed. outcome of the transplant, but Curtain time is 8 p.m.

at the same girl, Mrs. Kathleen Mar was accompanied by a note of Fremont High School Auditor- .4 caution. tin, a bride of six months, quarreled with her 18-year-oM bus- mm. for the banquet. Other program At Stanford, where late band, Rharles, and fatally shot herself through the head with a Thursday 40-year-old Joseph Rl tat received the heart of an old er but athletic man, the pa- CONVERT OPEN AREAS INTO 'A EasJ Entrance Closed shotgun.

tlent's condition was announced Rizor, father of four, has the A "Road Closed" sign blocks the east drive into the Fremont State Lakes on West Military Avienue. The road was closed yesterday. (Tribune Photo) as fair with a wait-and-see at Utude. heart that until Thursday beat in the breast of 43-year-old "The London" was Rudy F. Anderson, a telephone East Entrance To Lakes Is Closed company executive of San Car named by London newspapers as Patrick Ryan, 26, who died of los, who ran two miles brain damage suffered in a fall every dawn, swam, bowled and (9 yiJ3 In order to enter the recrea from a scaffold.

hiked. Anderson died of a mas The east entrance to the Fremont State Recreation Area was closed today by the Ne tion area, persons must trave The London team worked for sive brain hemorrhage. Union Pacific Railroad that It was in agreement with the road closing. The Chicago and North Western Railroad asreed to the pro. Dr- orman E.

Shumway by U. S. 30 or West Military Avenue and take not the first ing to Maish, as the road crosses both tracks. The state department officials decided the road should be closed for safety reasons. Maish said in the past there have been numerous Setose calls." braska Game and Parks Com who headed the team that per mission.

an estimated hours to prepare for the transplant, and the heart surgery, transfer was reported to have taken two hours. formed the Rizor transplant, entrance but the second, which is 1 miles west of the" east Local Park Supt. Bill Maish posal -some time ago. Both said at the Stanford University said he received word from the entrance. companies nao xo agree, accord Medical Center: "The next two or three days will be very criti The surgical team was led by Donald Ross, 45, a South Afri cal." Negro Students Continue Hold On University Midland College To Register Next School Year's Students Fremont Area Horsemen Place In University SIiom By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Parents of "the new students Negro student demonstrators have applied and been accepted Pre-reglstration for the initial semester of the 1968-69 school Fremont, 1967 stallions, sixth also have been invited to at for next year, including trans i at Northwestern University continued to hold the school's busi Sycamore Farms, Waterloo, year at Midland College Is set fers and returnees register tend the evening session and win have an opportunity to meet ness office building today as a for Wednesday, Miss Mildred 1966 stallions, third; Duane Eiske, Tekamah, 1965 stal in the evening.

An orientation session begins at 7 p.m. in Ep- week marked by militant stu with college officials to discuss Catern, registrar, has announc' ed. several Temont and sur rounding area horsemen received ribbon placings at the 13th annual University of Nebraska Bldck tt Bridle Club Quarter rfcrse Show In Lincoln Friday. Area exhibitors, class, of com petition and ribbon placings in lions, first. NAVACO Fairhavcn Patio Covers Enjoy the outdoors as should bel Navaco patio covers offer custom styling In a broad range ef colors and ornamental columns to match any home exterior.

Add a touch of brightness to patios with Navaco's exclusive Vee-Lite rigid-vinyl structural panels. Your horns becomes mors beautiful mors liveable and property values go up with Navaco patio cdvsrs. dent activity at home and any special problems. Brief Also, Henry Sr. and Gloria abroad came to a close.

tours of the swanson Hall of Balzer of Howells, 1967 mares Students presently enrolled at In Paris the Sorbonne the Science will be conducted. pley Auditorium of the Swan-son Hall of Science' with Dr. Lloyd F. Sinkey, dean of the college, and the Rev. Ralph Rit-zen, director of admissions, in University of Parish-was shut fifth; Judy Kaufmann of Elk-horn, 1966- -mares and 1964 the college will register beginning with juniors and seniors at Members of the eoHege's Stu tered after students and police mares, fourth; June Pentzien of 7:40 a.m.

Sophomores will sign battled on the. stress charga dent Orientation Committee will assist with 'the" evening pro Call us today ior free senior ratttp Up beginning 9 aimvana fresh the. Latin Quarter with paving Following orientation, students ciuae: Duane Eiske of- geldings, second; Steve Stenglein of 1965 geldings, fourth; Herb Riecken of cutting, fifth; and J. F. Mc men begin registration at 1:15 gram and registration.

Steven blocks and long clubs. meet with their faculty advisors in Fremont Han to complete Cartney of Fremont, regulai p.m. Paschold, Firth sophomore, is Columbia University in New jl3)jftj wastM I junior cattle cutting, third York City moved back toward New students those who chairman of the committee. actual registration procedures normalcy as operations re MMtSJW iU MMTja SMIF lliiSSMaSSsSSSSSaasMiiiii sumed on a small scale on the had called the meeting to an 11th day of a militant student WLDWOOD nounce the proposed sale of the protest. 87 Was High Temperature In Fremont During April 1035 W.

Military 721-3894 Army Troops Trap Viet ong Force center to City University opposed by many students and i moouars. The black student community at Northwestern campus in Ev- faculty had been called off. anston, north of Chicago, was The highest temperature dur iod was S3.35. At St. Bonaventure University considering a reply from univer near Olean, N.Y., about 40 stu a swampland about 23 miles By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer sity officials to demands for an northwest of Saigon.

A captured dents sat down in front of the administration building during end to alleged racism on the Countdown! SAIGON (AP) U.S. Army predominantly white campus, ing the month of April was 87 on April 12, according to a degree day report compiled by the Ne braska Natural Gas Co. The lowest temperature re corded was 25. The average temperature for the 30-day per There were 357.25 degree day? during the period. Degree days are found by totaling the difference between the daily aver age temperature i and 65 degrees, the average temperatur-ing heating systems are used.

the day to protest a ban on the enemy soldier said, his unit had been moving south toward Saigon when it was stopped by the The 110 students seized con troops trapped I large Viet Cong force in a jungle opening campus appearance of poet Al trol of the building Friday Americans. len Ginsberg. There were no In 14 miles north of Saigon today morning without violence. A cidents. Fighting in the northwest and in 10 blistering hours of spokesman said, "we will not frontier sector of South Vietnam The protestors invited Gins start any violence, nor will we fighting killed 189 of them, U.S.

spokesman reported. went into its fifth day. Ameri berg to a literary workshop next Area Producers Get Top Prices disturb anything in this build can forces pushed through week but university officials With troops of the "Dogface tag." Top prices on fat lambs were pounds, $26.65 per hundred- marshland in their effort to said his reported behavior con Battalion" of the U.S. 1st Man Dean of Students Roland received by Earl Christensen of drive back more than 2,000 flicted with the beliefs and prin Hinz said "These -are serious try Division encircling them the enemy troops then came un North Vietnamese threatening ciples of the Roman Catholic In questions the students are rais weight. 1 William Krula of Rogers, '30 heifers, weight 980 pounds, $26.25 per hundredweight.

stitution. der attack of artillery, helicop ing. We are developing a re auieo oases and supply lines. Enemy troops bunkers shot ter gunships and Jet fighter- A "sleep out" was threatened sponse qualily serious in char down a Marine F8 Crusader bombers. for May 10 at Southern Illinois acter." dive-bombing their position 5 "As of 6 p.m.

we'd killed 189 In France the Sorbonne be I VALIIBIE I SIMFER 1 1 AWMD I University in Carbondale by about 1,000 of the 18,000 miles northeast of Dong Ha. The and there are a lot more in and Melvin Giesel-mann of Arlington at the Omaha Market this week. Christensen sold 36 Spring lamb average weight 107 pounds, for $29.50 per hundredweight. Gieselmann's sale was 29 Spring lambs at the same price with an average weight of 101 pounds; Top price of $20 per hundred came the second university to dents. close in the wake of student dis Rix Rites Conducted In Kennard Church KENNARD Services for Henry Christian Rix( 71; were pilot was reported killed.

It was the 252nd U.S. warplane lost in there," the spokesman said "We believe them bot The group asked coeds to combat over South Vietnam. tied up." sleep somewhere other than After repulsing one enemy their dormitories on the date to this- afternoon at Emmaus Lu theran The fight began at 8 a.m when a company of the "Dog counterattack near Dong Ha win freshmen and sophomores Thursday, the Americans beat Battalion" ran into what it the right to regulate their own Burial was In the Kennard weight went to Don Jedllcka of back another one Friday and re believed at first to be a force of hours in the dorms. The privi turbances. The suburban University of Nanterre suspended classes Thursday.

The trouble, which developed over university regulations and political activity among left and right wing student groups; was as violent as some of the bloody clashes in France during the Algerian rebellion. Students at the Brooklyn Center of Long Island University in Schuyler for the sale of 34 hogsr Cemetery. ported killing 67 North Viet 200 Viet Cong. But the spokes lege was recently granted Juniors and seniors.1. average weight 219 pounds.

Mr. Rix died Wednesday at namese. In six days of fighting man said "that estimate was Fat cattle sales made by area his home Survivors include a around the Marine base, Gen quite conservative." William C. Westmoreland's producers include: son, Robert, Kennard daughters, Mrs. Fred (Marilyn) Dun- Herb Meier of Hooper, 20 headquarters said allied forces The fight continued into the night but with far less intensity.

U.S. casualties were seven James Jansa Rites Scheduled steers, weight 1,235 pounds, $27- have killed 750 enemy soldiers kle and Marjorie Rix, both Kennard; brothers, Herman of American casualties were re. men killed and 16 wounded. 50 per hundredweight. Anton Dinslage' Son of West New York broke up a faculty ported as 75 killed and 394 Benmngton and Harry of Mon WESTON Services for The Dogfaces caught the Viet meeting JFTiday and prevented wounded and South Vietnamese Point, 36 heifers, weights roe; and six grandchildren.

the chancellor from delivering Cong in-flat tountry that had been cleared previously by losses were put at 27 killed and an appeal lor unity. 99 wounded. James' Jansa, 80, Valparaiso, will be Monday at 10 a.m. from St. John's Church with burial in the church cemetery.

A brief service at 9:30 a.m. 108 E. 6TH 721 -1700 Chancellor R. Gordon Hoxle American Army bulldozers In a move to deny the guerrillas con Library cealment near the capital. which must be voted upon at chtivessra In another action, U.S.

25th the next regular city election, at Svoboda-Weston Funer a 1 Home win precede the church (Continued From Page 1) Infantry Division troopers con April 1969. service. Rosary will be at 8 tinued to press a 400-man North Financing a subsequent "If you want to finance this tomorrow at the a 1 Vietnamese force on the edge of timing problems also were dis thing through the bond route, it takes three weeks' to advertise home. cussed. THE TIME IS NEAR 1 fc when school representatives at Fremont High School, Bergan High School and Midland Col-: lege will select students from thetr respective "school publlcaT" tions as the Mr.

Jansa was born Oct. 24, Peaee Sutton tokhthe group the and it must be approved by the toWs -community. He state-has $68,000 in uncommit council and an election musrDe set," said the city attorney. He died yesterday. (Continued From Page 1) ted funds for libraries until the 1 Survivors -lnehide a son, of San AntonioXiTfrdvisefjfiMBi-yearridsnetSi deTnoTrerfroTirtheate Adolph Valparaiso; broth mont's project would get pri of the present property would with the South Vietnamese 7th don't think anything era, George of Wahoo and Joe ority.

he said. be valuable later, but it proba Sr. of Weston; sisters, Mrs. Er- will come of these talks but at To qualify for the $68,000, Sut bly would not be available in win (Clara) Mrs. Al- ton said the city must select an time for initial expenses.

architect, present estimated to Both Kerrigan and Council least its a start." Maybe something can happen later if things keep moving." First George-Hope of Parksley, said: "It sounds tal costs, obtain either an option Most Valuable Staffci man Roy Bliss questioned the or title to the site and probably need to hurry for the $63,000 if vin (Josephine) Nelson, Mrs Mary Wagner, aU of Omaha. Bergan To Present Final Performance The and final per the government would apparent have a schematic completed. He said the schematic would be needed by June 20 if it were to ly fund the project next year, great to me. I'll be glad to sec tnis thing over with, but of Sutton answered the state of fice in charge of distribution of course it is hard to say what will happen in Paris. The North Vietnamese probably have formance of the Bergan Varie be reviewed by July 1.

Interviews for the 16 prospective architects will be held next Tuesdayan d. Thursday, Library ty Show win be presented at 8 federal library funds is encouraging use of the $68,000 as lt win be turned back to the government at the end of the fiscal something up their sleeves, p.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick's As part of a nationwide program, this individual will receive a plaque from the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the Fremont Tribune. Winners selected (1) Are good students, under standards set by their individual schools; 2)' Have served on the staff of a school publication for at least a full year in any capacity or "I think its a damned good Auditorium.

Board Chairman Herman Gim-Fmestad reported, thins said a lieutenant who According to Rev. Anthony year if not used. PROBLEM PERSPIRATION SOLVED! Tresnak, school superintendent, "They won cut you off In did 'not want Jiis -name-used, "I'm ready to get out of this the middle," added Lyle Gill. -j a near capacity crowd attended last night's performance. nlace.

'You may have to wait, but M. SgL Willie Branson of Will. they'U get it paid." All of ther singing, dancing and skits have been arranged The need for, a new library Hansen recommended one of the criteria for the interviews would be the ability it have ev erything ia order for -application by June 10. "We'll have to come to grips on financing," Sutton said. He stated possible financing methods would Include sale of the present property and leasing It back until the new library Is by Bergan students: Narrators has been urgent for many years, ble by new type of formula produced by a trustworthy 65-yeor-old laboratory.

Dont give in to perspira-tion worries; try Mitchum Anti-Perspirant today. LIQUID OR CREAM $3XX) Hansett said. are Rick Holm, Bob Todd, and It gets a lot more urgent Shelly Ward. vn for thousands who prspirt heavily An uitiprapirnt that wally works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchara Anti-Pertpirant keeps underarm! absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users.

Positive ae-tion coupled with eompleU tint st normal $kin ml elotXm is made possi when it looks like yon can get 168,000," Purkey observed. ingboro, N.J.,' in charge of a truck said: "I heard the President on the radio this morning but no one told me to stop pushing this load so I guess the war Is still on." Army Capt. Earl Luce of Ha-zelton, commented, "The guys were talking about it at breakfast but nobody got very excited." will be $15 per house per ap SCHJay tuppty. Winners will be announced in the Fremont Tribune Appraising of three sites praiser. i' completed, issuing municipal The three sites in addition to of Main Street and north of City bonds which would require a Park will be bandied by Don Cky Park were given priority special ejection and levyinz uo ald Sherlock and Walter Mruz, GiU reported.

Cost, to the city 'values at the. other sites, I to three mills for a sinking fund.