Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

HiMONT (Nbr.) GWOt AND IHItUNl January 19, 1955 Wedneidoy Revised State Pa0e 2 .1 rk 'i T-F-Ti aoaci system is iron Costa Rica Government Rebels Swap Gain Claims A' tu 4' hit Vr 'o -fV County Parolee Held for Forgery ferry 8. Caer, 57, recently of Ot tumwa, Iowa, who was paroled on a no account check charge In Fremont May 12, was back In Dodge County jail Wednesday, charged with forgery. He was arrested Tuesday afternoon at the courthouse on a com plaint filed earlier in the day by County Attorney William G. Una In Justice of react Max Powell's court. forgery complaint ac cusei Gaer of passing a HO check Jan.

14 to the Montgomery Ward store. The check was drawn on a Harlan, Iowa, bank. On May .12, District Judge R. A. Robinson placed Gaer on probation for two years after Gaer pleaded guilty to a no account check charge.

The defendant was paroled to Everette E. Orman of Ottumwa, Iowa. William Heybrock Rites Set Tuesday Funeral services for William for a state hlffhwaV ivitem mm. posed of a truak system and a state-aid system as presently da fined and called for in the Nebraska the commisMa said. "The commission recommends that the Legislature, give consldera tion to the adoption one state highway system instead of a state trunk highway system and a state aid highway system." The commission.

headed by. A thur L. Coad of Omaha, also rec ommended that its plan be considered by the Legislature fas a guide and starting point" for further study of the state highway system. A Ress said the federal funds: ultimately will be used lor all new routes included In the plan. He said that when the system Is completed, all roads' will be maintained by the state.

The new system includes connections with every Nebraska community of 100 or more residents, the state engineer explained. AO Counties Included It includes at least one trunk road in every county of the state, and either a trunk or state-aid road into every county seat, The map shows some contemplated relocations of highways, Ress said. The new system, was compiled by the commission in cooperation with the state Highway Department. The commission discussed the plan in its final form at a conference here last week. LINCOLN (ft The State Hkh- way Commission Wednesday pre sented a revised 8,330 mue highway system for consideration by the legislature Trie "revised system.

Including both trunk and state-aid systems, cuts 419 miles from the present 9,743 miles system maintained by the state. However) the commission recommended that the legislature consider the adoption of one 'state highway system In place of the two systems Included in Its revision. The commission, an advisory body created by the 1953 Legislature, was directed at that time to present to the Legislature a re vised plan containing both trunk and state-aid systems. State Engineer L. N.

Ress ex plained that the trunk system contains the main highways of the state, while the state aid system Includes those of secondary Importance. Each legislator was given a copy of a map showing the revised plan plus a copy of the recommenda tions made by the commission. The commission message to the unicameral said the 419 mile reduction is the result of eliminat ing roads duplicated in the current system and, roads that could not be Included under the legislature's definition of trunk and state-aid highways. "The commission has not been able to fully understand the legis lative intent, reasons, or the need Ik' J' LL i i i WARDEN TALKS WITH NEWSMEN Reporters hold microphone as they Interview Warden John O'Brien, center, of the Charlestown State Prison at Boston Tuesday where four desperate, long-term convicts are holding five prison guards as hostages. (AP Wirephoto).

D. Heuring Heads First Lutheran Congregation Dale Heuring was elected president of the First Lutheran Church congregation at the group's annual business meeting held at the Church Tuesday evening. A poT-luck supper preceded the business session. Other officers elected were Palmer Freund. vice president; Ralph Bartels, secretary; David Dexter, treasurer; Elmer Nielsen, deacon: Sheldon Christensen, trustee, and Harold Eller, Sunday school super Guidinrer Rites Held at Schuyler SCHUYLER Funeral services for Albert Henry Guidinger, 74.

retired farmer, were Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church with Rev. John H. Patterson officiating. Mrs. Conrad Larson and Mrs.

Gordon Laugen provided the music, accompanied by Miss Bozina Novotny. Burial was in the Schuyler cemetery. Mr. Guidinger died Saturday at his home. He had been in failing health.

Born in Colfax County on April 18. 1880, Mr. Guidinger had spent all his life here with the exception of six years in South Dakota as a small boy. On Sept. 22.

1909, he and Nora May Shoultz were married in Schuyler. The couple lived on farm north of here until 1920 at which time they moved to Shuy- ler. Mr. Guidinger was an active member of the Presby i a Church and the Odd Fellows lodge. He was presented a 50-year pin by the lodge last year and lodge members attended the funeral in a body, conducting brief graveside services.

Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Schmidt of Schuyler and Mrs. Elton Henke of Denton; a son, Chester of Schuy ler; two 'sisters, Mrs. Frank Fer-tig and Mrs. Edith Schmidt of Schuyler; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Sudan grass can produce in less than 60 days feed A Note to Every THRIFTY MRS. Hr Mvingt yu'vt bmn looking for chine to fitt hubby's wardrobe nd not (tap out of your budget and youll probably aava enough on hubby'i tult or topcoat to get yourtelf that new hat or drew you've wanted. So lead hint by the arm, gl him the hint, or come down yourtelf but be aura to thop. 1 to Heybrock. 86, are to be Friday at 2 p.m.

at Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Victor W. Hoff man officiating. Burial is to be in Memorial Cemetery. The Law- son Funeral Home is in charge, Mr.

Heybrock died Tuesday at a Fremont nursing home. He had been in failing health about three years. Born northwest' of Arling ton on Feb. 20, 1868, he farmed in the Fremont area from 1926 until his retirement in 1942. He lived in Colorado nine years.

Mr. Heybrock and Anna L. Hart-man were married April 24. 1907, at Stanton. She is among survivors.

Others are a daughter, Mrs. John Rohloff of Winslow; four sons Louie of Nickerson, Rickard of Herman, August of Anaheim, and Robert of Denver, a sister, Mrs. Mary Goetch of Stanton; 17 grandchildren and three grandchildren. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. (polka QouhL Judge Ted Vrana levied the following fines Wednesday morning in Police Court: Lloyd J.

Novotny. 22. of Wahoo, speeding, $5 and costs. Lorine Fillinger, 733 E. Third through stop sign, $3 and costs.

Hamilton F. Mitten, 53. 438 St. parked in restricted zone, $2 and costs. Jim Daniels, 51.

248 W. Linden through stop sign, $3 and costs. Mrs. Brooks In Fair Condition Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Brooks of Apt. 3, 622 N. were in fair condition at Dodge County Community Hospital Wednesay.

The couple was taken to the hospital by the Rescue Squad Tuesday morning. Blood tests to determine If the two had been victims of carbon monoxide poisoning proved negative, hospital officials said. Mr. Brooks had phoned their doctor when both he and his wife felt ill and the doctor summoned the Rescue squad. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Brooks were conscious Wednesday but were unable to explain what caused their illness. McDermott Rites Slated at Colon WAHOO Funeral services for Charles E. McDermott. 48.

of Chi cago are to be Friday at 9 a.m. at the Svoboda Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church at Colon. Burial is to be in Holy Rosary Cemetery at Colon.

Mr. McDermott died Tuesday at his home in Chicago. He wss a former Colon resident son of the late Mr. and MrsS John Mc Dermott of Colon. Survivors include the widow, two children, a brother, William of Colon, and a sister, Mrs.

George Burger of Colon. Cedar Bluffs Church Board Meeting Skted CEDAR BLUFFS The Finan cial Board of St. Matthew's Lu theran Church will meet Thurs day evening. The annual report tne congregation will be distributed with Albert Jessen in charee. Offerings are being received for the Lutheran University at Valparaiso, Ind.

fop Granted dtshman (pstbsMsxil Arlington Group Attends Farewell ARLINGTON Mrs. C. W. Rock-well entertained at a party for Mrs. Johr Walkenhorst who is leaving with her husband next week to make her home In a ha.

Guests were Mmes. Gordon Plugge, Leo Buchardt, Louis Dunklau, August Stork, lone Rockwell and L. M. Menking. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Kracl and daughter, Alva, entertained In ob servance of Mrs. Hervey Laugh-lin's birthday the honored guest, her husband and Messrs. and Mmes. Dick Menking, Arthur Laa-ker, Harold Weber.

Leonard Nelson, L. R. Rosenkilde and Mrs. Joe Cook. Mrs.

Chris Sorensen entertained for her birthday Melvin Sorensen Beverly, and Ronnie, Messrs. and Mmes. Leslie Sorensen, and family. Allan Sorensen and Steven, Elmer Bartlett, Alfred and Alberta, and Dean Brunmeir of Blair, Cards furnished entertainment and lunch was served. Greckel Service Set for Friday WEST POINT Funeral services for Frank Greckel, 65, of West Point, who died Tuesday at a hospital here, will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

in the St Paul Lutheran Church in West Point. The Ray Smith Mortuary has charge of funeral arrangements. MAINLY QbouL (pMplsL Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Chilcott were Messrs.

and Mmes. Gus Piere, Harold Piere, John Zicht and family and Lester Chilcott all of Wisner, Mrs. Rose-ada Chilcott of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jansen and family of Fremont and Mrs.

Harry Mc Namara of La Grande, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Byroad of Homer were guests of Byroad's mother, Mrs. Leon Chambers.

Expecting to arrive home from Chicago Thursday are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christensen. They are on a combined business and pleasure trip and are attending the Builder's Convention there. Otto Bricklin of Washington, 111.

a former Fremonter, is ill. His sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Sohl of Omaha is visiting him this we Bricklin is also the brother of Mrs. Emma Fuller of Fremont.

Mrs. A. B. Kriz returned home Tuesday evening following a business trip in New York and Chicago. Oliver H.

Nichols, who accompanied Mrs. Kriz on the buying trip is still in New Yrok. Decaturites who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Chilcott were Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Piere and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Piere and Eunice. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fredericksen and family of Hubbard. The Fremont Guide and Tribune welcomes current Items concerning out-of-town guests, vacation or business trips, weddings, engagements, entertaining and similar items. Information may be telephoned or written to th women's department of The Fremont Guide and Tribune. Every written item must be signed by the sender.

Unsigned articles can not be published. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Barnes was Miss Pat Quinn of Seattle, Wash. Mrs.

Barnes and Miss Quinn attended a reunion of high school friends at Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Soderbers President Would Like to See U. N.

SAN JOSfi Cost RJct lV Costa Rica's government and rebels swapped new progress claims today as inter-American observers moved toward the Nicaraguan frontier to take up watch against possible rebel reinforcements. As the rebellion moved into its eighth day, these were the top developments: 1. The general staff announced that advanced government units battled rebel troops north of Santa Ross in "hard" fighting Tuesday afternoon and a spokesman declared: "We've got them on the run there." Santa Rosa is near the Inter-American Highway, about 40 miles from the northwestern frontier with Nicaragua. 2. The rebel radio claimed its forces had been reinforced by 300 men in the La Cruz region, about 25 miles north of Santa Rosa.

Neutral sources estimated at least 500 rebels were operating in the Northwest. The government force in the immediate area of Santa Rosa was put at about 27S men. 3. Fifteen observers representing the Organization of American States (OAS) prepared to watch the Nicaraguan-Costa Rican iron tier for any rebel reinforcements or supplies crossing the border. Costa Rica has accused neighboring Nicaragua of arming, train ing and supplying the insurgent forces, a charge denied by Nicaragua.

4. Another rebel broadcast said 300 rebel troops had landed in an amphibious operation near Limon, a Costa Rican port on the Caribbean, 70 miles east of San Jose. The Costa Rican government said It had no word of such a move and a telephone call to Limon Tuesday brought word that the situation there was normal. 5. Despite previous estimates that it would take four to seven days to train Costa Rican pilots to operate the four FS1 fighter planes delivered to the government Monday by the United States, an announcement said one -of the war-planes was expected to go into action today.

The rebel air force reportedly is down to one F47 fighter. Government and rebel casualty figures showed a wide divergence. Rebel broadcasts claimed more than 300 government troops have been killed. The Costa Rican general staff put its own casualties at 5 dead and 29 wounded, with estimated rebel losses at about 50 dead and more than 100 wounded. 80 to 100 Expected At Evangelism School at Midland Between 80 and 100 persons from 177 churches are expectedjo attend the School of Evangelism which will be held at Midland College Thursday and Friday.

The school is prepared by the Board of Social Missions of the United Lutheran Church in Amer ica in conjunction with the Social Missions Committee of the Central State Synod. Those attending will be the officers from the five synodical conferences and the conference Committees foe. Evangelism, and other key persons in this effort of the church to reach the un-churched and reclaim the lapsed and ferent members. -Following the school. 20 workshops will be held throughout the synod tinder the direction of Robert D.

Friest of Fremont, so that the results of the intensive work at the school may reach every congregation and have the fullest cooperation of the 53,000 members of the Central States Synod. The Rev. Robert E. Shirck of Bennington is chairman of the synodical Social Missions Committee. DontTake It mt ttnfj I I oi Seek Cease-Fire in Chinese Attacks Men's Ready-to-Wear Highway 30 Crash Damages Two Cars An estimated total of S550 in damage to two cars occurred in a collision Wednesday shortly after 8 a.m.

at the railroad crossing on Highway 30 at the west edge of Fremont, according to Deputy Sheriff Homer Brainard. He said Arleigh E. Cox, 24, of Ames, had stopped for a train at the crossing and a car driven by Walter F. Schrage of Elgin collided with the rear of the Cox vehicle. Brainard said the highway was icy and there was a strip of fog in the vicinity.

He said Cox had purchased his car Tuesday night. The rear of it was damaged to the extent of about $250. The front of the Schrage car was crumpled. niuitiiil Fctnt i UI UCJipci lSlillC 4. TlrMrrr oUeS IOr Isailiage A $46,774 automobile accident damage suit was on file Wednesday in District Court, arising from a collision the night of Sept.

11 about half mile east of Rogers. The suit was filed by Edgar Asche, administrator of the estate of Erwin A. Drueppel of Columbus and Arlington. The petition alleges Drueppel died shortly after the accident from injuries suffered in the two-car crash. Defendant is Melvin Headlee of: Omaha.

The petition aska a total of on five causes of action including $40,000 for loss of the earnings of Drueppel for his wife and children. this country will not use the American 7th Fleet in defense of the Tachens. Eisenhower conceded that the Tachens, reported under increasing Red air pressure, are more important defensively than Yikiangshan which lies 200 miles north of the Nationalist redoubt. He said the Tachens are manned by Nationalist regular troops, in contrast to Yikiangshan where there are only guerrillas, and that they have a value as an outpost for Formosa. Eisenhower said he does not know what is going to develop there, and so he Would not speculate on what the United States can do.

He does not even know he went on what are the intentions of Chiang Kai-shek. Eisenhower also told his news conference that Dag Hammar-skjold's mission to Peiping in an effort to win release of 11 imprisoned American airmen cannot be regarded as a failure so long as negtoiations are continuing. Senate Republican Leader Know-land (Calif) has termed the Ham-marskjold mission a failure. While Eisenhower did not go along with Knowland on that, he said emphatically that efforts seek ing the release of the airmen im prisoned as "spies never can be termed a success until the fliers have been returned to their home land. For the first time in history, television and newsreel sound cameras were permitted to record the news conference for possible later public showing.

White House aides will check first, however, to determine what is to be released The Questions covered a wide range of topics: Appraisal Responding to a request for an appraisal of his first two years in office, the President said the international situation looks better than it did when he was inaugurated two years ago Thursday. But he added he would not go so far as to say the picture is rosy. As foe the domestic situation, the Chief Executive summed it up by saying the economic outlook is good. Second term Eisenhower again laughed off an attempt to draw him out on whether he will seek re-election. Security As an aftermath of the controversial Wolf Ladejinsky case, the President said, he has issued instructions that hereafter when two government departments reach a conflicting conclusion as to whether a man is a security risk, there must be an attempt Elsenhower said that under the new instructions a ae similar i to die Mhiejuunr aflUxid cuB 9 fa the futur, mmi CLOTDflMG Suits ON Topcoats Storm Coats on sale at $3275 Slacks on sali at $795 UB Sport Coats SPECIAL PRICES Men's IFlUEMIHin(B SEMI ANNUAL 2 19 ON SALE AT up $2'9 79c $0O $2" 49c ON SALE AT up ON SALE AT up ON SALE AT up ON SALE AT up ON SALE AT up ON SALE AT up Robes '4 off DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20 off intendent.

Elected to the finance committee were Roy Cartensen. Merrill Hen ry and Pete Jacobsen. Plans on the building of the new church were discussed. An archi tect from Overland Park, will begin work at once on the plans. It is indifinite as to when the actual building of the church will begin.

Scott Will Report For Overseas Duty NORTH BEND Lt. Paul Scott will fly to San Francisco from Lincoln Saturday to report for overseas duty. Ak-Sar-Ben Movies Shown Bill Frankfurt showed colored movies of the Ak-Sar-Ben coronation at the weekly Optimist Club meeting Tuesday. More than 40 persons attended the program. ferred directly to him.

Federal budget Told by a newsman that some congressmen are complaining they can't understand the administration's $62,480,000,000 new budget, the President replied that it is the i job of the appropriate congressional committees and administration officials who testify before those groups to work out an understanding of the budget. He said administration officials will do everything possible to set members of Congress straight regarding it. As for Democratic criticism that his administration has again failed to balance the budget, the President said he wanted to read a bit from a speech he made Oct. 2, 1932 in Peoria, 111. during the presidential campaign.

At that time, Eisenhower said his goal was to cut federal spending from about 80 billion dollars a year to something in the neighborhood of 60 billion dollars by the end of four years. A paragraph from the text of that speech said: "My goal, assuming that the cold war gets no worse, is to cut federal spending to something like 60 billion dollars within four years. Such a cut would eliminate the deficit in the budget and would make way for substantial tax reduction." A big tax reduction went into effect last year. Noting that the new budget calls for spending $62,408,000,000. the President remarked with a smile that under the circumstance at the end of his first two years of office he can almost claim to be a prophet.

Eisenhower went on to say that spending sun neeos to oe wnittied more than two billion achieve his goal. Foreign trade A reporter called Eisenhower's attention to Secretary of Defense Wilson's statement Tuesday favoring increased trade with Communist countries in nonstrategic goods. Then the re porter asked whether Wilson's position had the President's "con sidered approval. Eisenhower re plied that it certainly couldn't be said to bear his considered approval although the matter long has been under study by administration officials. Cain The President said former Republican Sen.

Harry P. Cain of Washington, now a member of the Subversive Act! i 1 1 Control Board, had every right to criticize the administration's government worker security program, as he did in a speech last weekend. Eisenhower added, however, that he believes the security Droeram ii he knows, he remarked, Cain has not submitted to any resoonsib e' 4r basts for albcun. i dollars WASHINGTON (ft President Eisenhower said Wednesday he would like to see the United Nations try to arrange a cease-fire between the Chinese Nationalists and Red China's attacking forces. The President told a news conference that he does not know whether the U.

N. would be able to do anything about halting the shooting, but he said he would like to see it use its good offices to seek a cease-fire. The President's remarks came atop a statement Tuesday by Secretary of State Dulles that the United States would offer no objections to the United Nations seeking a cease-fire. Dulles' statement created a sensation in Formosa, stronghold of the Chinese Nationalists. AP Correspondent Spencer Mos-sa at Taipeh reported that qualified sources indicated the Chinese Nationalists would reject such an idea.

A cease-fire in effect would end Chinese Nationalist hopes of ever returning to the mainland. The President said he knows of no military authority who considers either Yikiangshan. the island outpost now reported all but over run by the Chinese Communists, or the nearby Tachen Islands, as essential to the defense of Formo sa. His statement lent new weight to earlier indications that the United States is curtailing its com mitments in defense of the Chi nese Nationalist stronghold on Formosa to the minimum called for under the new mutual defense pact with Chiang Kai-shek. It had become apparent that For the New Year Py off old have a fresh startl $20 $50 $100 to $500 or Morel PAST-QUICK-CONFIOENTIAL Phone, Write or Come In AMERICAN LOAN PLAN At ttmi wi Mitw PKmm mo Itrf Hvvrinft.

Mgr. 01 Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Shirts Shorts Pajamas Ties Union Suits Hosiery Hats Vi off Jackets toigpent several days in Chicago Ate A0Lg id ply i Billfolds, Jewelry, Belts, Vests. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY AT 5:30 P.M. where they visited their son, Gordon W.

Soderberg. Soderberg is stationed at the Great Lakes with the Navy. He is in the research department of the Naval Exams Center. Mrs. Harry McNamara of La-Grande, returned to her home after spending a three-week visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Lytle Chilcott. Mrs. Chilcott and Mrs. McNamara are sisters.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Edmund Chaneyi of Fremont and Mrs. Louise Cheney of New Market, Iowa, who is visiting the Fremonters, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Sulivan in Council Bluffs. Chaney is the son of Mrs. Chaney. Mrs. Kenneth Stoeber is a patient in Clarkson Memorial Hos pital in Omaha where she Is re- Th Detroit Poll nnjrtmnt wu the firsj te jnaA is patrol cars.

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