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Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 9

Publication:
Fremont Tribunei
Location:
Fremont, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

II I I 'I FREMONT' (Neb.) TRIBUNE September 28, 1967 Page 0 Teacher Response Excellent Following Training Session 11 Educators To Guidance Conference Investigators Report No Riot Conspiracy WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen- President's antiriot commission HOW Aug. 1 and said that on the basis Scheduled during October are identical reading sessions, as held yesterday, at Scrlbner, Oct. West Point, Oct. 11; and Mead, Oct. 18.

Following a general meeting with all the instructors, the teachers formed Individual groups. They were divided into the areas in which they teach, with lower grade, upper class and remedial reading teachers ate investigators, quietly at work In cities across the nation, have found no evidence of a national conspiracy behind out breaks of violence but believe there is "a loose linkage" among militant Negro leaders. That preliminary indication is in line with the report of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to President Johnson's Commission on Civil Disorders. Senate sources disclosing it said there are weeks, perhaps months of investigation ahead i before any report will be ready on the 'nquiry.

Hoover appeared before the I of his knowledge of 52 riots in tne past three years, he found no indications of a conspiracy. But he did say there were indications outside agitators were Involved in some of these disturbances. David Ginsburg, executive di rector of the commission, said after the FBI chief's appear ance that the outside agitation was not something to which Hoover "gave a great deal of weight or with which he was jgreatly concerned." Read The Tr'bune Want Ads nDHJMHOTIE MAfflaKETT Southeast of Fremont on Highway 275 in individual conclaves. Heading the sections were Donald Cushenbery, University of Omaha director of reading clinic, Ronald Meyer of the Omaha Central Reading Clinic and Porter. After the separate sessions, the groups combined for general discussion.

Following the meeting and evaluating its outcome, Porter announced future wonkshops were suggested in the areas of science and mathematics. He also reported preliminary planning has been made in the field of art and for teachers who have students with special learning problems. Dystrophy Drive Total Is $1,796 A total of $1,796.47 was collected during the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, which began Sunday. Mrs. Harold Tank president of the Dodge County Chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Asso ciation, was head of the annual drive.

The Dodge County Chapter raises funds for the association')' international research pro gram and implements MDAA's patient service program. The last portion of the drive involved a door-to-door cam paign Tuesday evening with do nations being accepted early yesterday. Seven Up Root Beer Grape Orange Pepsi 7 ounce 9 ounce 10 ounce 10 ounce 10 ounce case of 24 case of 24 case of 24 case of 24 case of 24 $-39 $39 $39 $J39 $139 Thursday Alaskan Living Cost High The cost of living In Alaska has' consistently been higher than in the states to the south, usually ranging from 120 to 150 per cent higher. Colorado, is larger than the combined areas of New York, 'lew Jersey and Pennsylvania. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without doctor's prescription, our product called Odrlnax.

You mum low ugly fat or your motitv hnrk Odrlntx in a tiny tnlilrt and tnnlly wallowed. Clet rid of extern fat and live lotiRer. Odrlnejc contM IS, 40 and la mild on thla guarantee: If not aatlxfled for any reaxon, Jimt return the package to your drug-ti and get your full money bark. No queHtiona naked. Odrlnex sold with this guarantee by: Daniel Bemall Dmr 'tore 541 N.

Main It. Mall Order rilled 721-3436 Walleyes filets 1 5 lb. freezer box $4 ft Lb. 11 Black Diamond home grown 89c each $359 Each Preparations are being "made today by 11 area educators plan ning to attend a two-day con ference of the Nebraska Per sonnel 'and Guidance Associa tion set for tomorrow and Sat urday at Lincoln. Leading the contingent will be five persons from Midland College and three from Fremont High School.

Completing the list are two guidance counsel ors from Fremont Junior High School and one from Bergan High School. Guidance Director Leonard Hamsa from the junior high school will preside over the association's Constitution Workshop tomorrow. He is president of District II of the association. Donald Bucknell, Wahoo High School guidance director, serves on the Constitution Workshop revision committee and will be active in the sessions led by Keynote address at the con ference will be given by Dr. Kenneth Hoyt of the University of Iowa, immediate past president of the American Personnel and Guidance Association.

Liquor, Driving Cost Fremonter After a lengthy hassle in the halls of justice, a 42-year-old Fremonter yesterday entered a plea of guilty to driving while under the influence of alcoholic liquor in District Court. Harry L. Timm, 600 S. Union who was arrested in June, 1966, and found guilty in Justice Court in January, 1967, appeared before Judge Robert L. Flory and was fined $100, plus costs, and given a six months suspension of his driver's license.

The sentence was the same imposed in his January Justice Court appearance. Timm wa arrested by Fremont Policeman G.R. Taylor on June 10, 1966 on the charge. Representatives Vote WASHINGTON (AP) Reps. Cunningham, Denney and Martin of Nebraska voted with the majority Wednesday when the House voted to return a continuing appropriation resolution to the appropriations committee for further consideration.

The vote was 202 to 182. Bullheads CARP fileted and scored CARP LIVE FISH 25c 49c LYONS Response and reactions of 55 elementary teachers at an In-Service Training Session yesterday was termed excellent by Educational Service Unit No. 2 personnel. James Porter, director of con-sultlve services of ESU who conducted the meeting for the teachers from the city and rural schools, said he was exceptionally pleased with the results of the Initial session. Having received an evaluation of the meeting from each of the teachers, he indicated most of the participants rated the session on remedial reading in the good-excellent classification.

"It certainly jarred my thoughts on some of the things I've been doing woong," was one of the teachers' comments on the meeting divided into three sections. Strictly Business Equitable Declares Quarterly Dividend Marvin Welstead announced today that Equitable Savings Loan Association is paying its third quarterly dividend effective tomorrow for 1967 in the amount of $200,228.73. During 1967, Equitable has distributed $715,934.18 in dividends. The Association is projecting dividends to be in excess of one million dollars to be dis tributed for the full year of 1967. Assets of the association have now grown to more than $27 million.

Safety Award Won By Union Pacific OMAHA Union Pacific Railroad has won the coveted E. H. Harriman Memorial Award gold medal for its safety record during 1966. This is the 17th time Union Pacific has won the gold medal in 43 years under a presentation system that stipulates a winning road cannot compete for the award the following year. Safety ratings on which the Harriman awards are based include casualties to passengers in train and train-service accidents and casualties to employes on duty in train, train-service and non-train accidents.

Union Pacific competes with other Class I railroads operating at least 10 million locomotive-miles annually and carrying at lesst 1,000 passengers per year. Presentation of the medal will be made at a luncheon to be held in Washington, D. C. Oct. 20.

Earlier this year Union Pacific was announced as the winner of the 1966 Railroad Em ployes National Safety Award and the Industrial Safety Award two awards made by the Na tional Safety Council. Laymen's League District Meet Set WEST POINT Zone 4 of the Nebraska District Lutheran Laymen's League will meet in West Pomt Nov. 5. According to president Gerald Stork, Arlington, the rally will be at St. Paul's Church.

Eugene Vetter, Battle Creek, will be the guest speaker, and will talk on "Stewardship." 200 Ex-Fremonters Attend Lb. APPLES choice Jonathans 44 pound box 111 PHEASANTS Annual Picnic Approximately 200 persons at tended the seventh annual Fre- monters' picnic held at Alona Park Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morri son and Mr.and Mrs.

Darrell E. Walsh were in charge. Those attending were Messrs and Mmes. Ray Pedersen, V. M.

Krondak, Virgial S. Smith, Fred Petersen Cecil Clarke, Robert D. Johnson, Fred Kirch-ner, Leslie Enyeart, Kenwood Christensen. Herbert Meyer, Harold J. Lee, Jerry O'Neill, Howard K.

Peter son, ueorge u. waisn, raui a. Launer, Floyd Franklin, Sig Sor-ensen, Jack Emmons, Ralph Allen, Henning Erkilson, Clif Kreizel, Delaine Richards. Axel Mortensen, LeRoy Mor-tensen, Glenn Tabor, Lloyd Dean William H. Steen, Floyd Franklin, James G.

Tarr, Harry Zimmerman, Ed Allan, Lee O. Ru- Advertitement Chamber Report On Zoning Law Will Be Delayed The combined Chamber of Commerce Industrial Commit tee's report giving suggestions to the City Planning Committee for its proposed zoning ordln' ance has been postponed. Committee co- chairman Rich ard Schuster said the report will not be given to the cham ber Board of Directors until the third week in October. This move was originally planned for the regular board meeting, Monday. Schuster said the delay was needed due to the expected ab sence of fellow co-chairman James Kinard who will be va cationing in Mexico City at that time.

Regent's Exam Set At Hooper School HOOPER Fourteen Hooper High School students will take the Regent's Examination Thursday. They are: Kathy Battling Bob Brandt, Mary Husk, Marty Korhn, Mark Kuhlman, Ann Lu ther, Eunice Mueller, Virginia Mueller, Patty Peters, Lynne Po jar, Ron Sager, Larry Shep ard. Mary Stecher and Vicki Wagner. Tiny as a honeybee is, It has two stomachs. In California we, James J.

O'Neill, Louis Na-ult, Albert Jensen, Walt Brunton, Fabert Jensen. Ed Swansen, Al Launer, Clarence Anderson, Louis Harris, Robert Detlefsen, Stuart Detlef-sen, John Coffey, Richard Bal-duff, Fred Gayton, Al Colgan, Alvin Walkenhorst, Walt Bouse, Julius Hansen, Joe Helphand, Robert Halstead, Stanley Kreizel, Bob Beckman, Dale Caldwell, L. N. Haines and H. L.

Harries. A 1 in attendance were Wayne t. Peterson and 1 1 Zimmerman and Mmes. Max-ine Sass, Barbara Murphy, Marian Hougen, Karen Pedersen. Doris Gage, Lena Ohlson.

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Pages Available:
822,817
Years Available:
1883-2024