Fremont Tribune du lieu suivant : Fremont, Nebraska • 25

1 Heavy fighting blazes around Quang Tri City st Mr ytyj southwest, Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the front. Neeld said several battalions of -South Vietnamese paraJl troopers on the edges of Quang1 Tri City were being pounded by long-range North Vietnamese artillery fire. Allied planes were striking at the city, field reports said, but they were hampered by windstorms whipping up sand and reducing the pilots visibility'. Radio Hanoi announced today that a Communist Peoples Revolutionary Committee was established last month to rule Quang Tri Province, which the North Vietnamese captured in May and are now defending against the South Vietnam counterattack. The broadcast quoted a communique by the Viet Congs National Liberation Front dated July 5 but gave no reason why the announcement had been up for a week.

The U.S. 7th Fleet in a delayed report announced the destroyers Robison and Hull sank IS barges off the coast of North Vietnam S9 miles northeast of Dong Hoi before dawn Monday. The barges were unloading supplies from a freighter, presumed to be Chinese, but the freighter was not attacked, sources said. In the air war, U.S. fighter-bombers flew more than 290 strikes against North Vietnam on Tuesday, the U.S.

Command said, and knocked out a 300-foot highway bridge 40 miles northeast of Hanoi with laser-guided North Vietnam claimed that six U. planes were shot down during Tuesday's raids. The U.S. Command announced one loss, a Navy F4 Phantom downed about 30 miles northeast of Hanoi. The two crewmen were listed as missing.

The U.S. Command also disclosed the loss of a Marine AS fighter-bomber that was shot down last Friday 33 miles southwest of Quang Tri City. It said the two crewmen were missing. Pet show menagerie Over 200 kids participated in the City Pet Show Tuesday including, from left, Michelle Hartman, 1243 N. Pebble Eileen Dart, 1537 W.

12th Janet Walker, 1905 E- Ninth Pat Leister, 601 E. Second and Betty Mitteis, 1522 Clarkson St. For any house pets who might be reading this in their favorite box; the animals are from left, Toni, Snowflake, Dara, Penny and Tiny. (Tribune Photo) 200 Fremont youngsters show off pets and. (hdvsJdhJnq, About 200 Fremont youngsters participated in Tuesdays City Pet Show at City Park.

Every pet imaginable was entered in the show, including ducks, turtles, hamsters, guinea pigs as well as the more everyday dogs and cats. One boy held out an empty band and said, be had an amoeba to An amoeba QwitenL located in Trenton, Mo. As a result of existing facilities available, production should begin Aug. 15, with initial employment of 50. Future employment will be over 100 persons.

In the expansion announcement, Reaves said eight retail outlets will be added to the firm in Missouri, giving Iseman 50 retail outlets for mobile homes in the states of Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Wyoming end Missouri. The company manufactures and retails a multiple line of mobile homes under the trade name of Shar-Lo. WEDNESDAYS MARKETS Hens Cream No. 1 Pullet eggs 10 Farm run eggs .15 Stubbert, fifth; most colorful costume, Gaylord Martens, first; Betty Metteis, second; Tim Kruger, third; curly hair, Terry Hoops, first; Rob Jansen, second; Tracy French, third; Barry Dowty, fourth; Jim Sloan, fifth; Cute tail, Tracy French, first; Brian Stubbert, second; Joe and Laura Smith, third; Kim Sommers, fourth; Scott Fowle, lfth; smallest ears, Scott Fowle, first; prettiest eyes, Lisa Sieve, first; Tony Slupe, second; Roger Mundt, third; Jeff Shanahan, fourth; Tim Kruger, fifth; unusual hair, Jeff Shanahan, first; Tom and Pat Wewel, second; Bill Sommers, third1; outstanding, Michelle Flanigan, first; Trudy. Parr, second; most unusual name, Steve Williams, first; Charlene Vecchi, second; Charlotte Robertson, third; Carla Frauen, fourth; Nancy Millard, fifth; youngest dog, Ida Tuttle, first; Michelle second; best groomed.

Sue Gewain, first; Tony Tancer second; Chris Kirkendall, third, most spots, Jeanny Fisher first; Mark Millet, second; Laura third; best trained, Lisa Sieve, first; HlUCUf Ulud OivVC) IJidlj SAIGON (A P) Heavy fighting was reported on three sides of Quang Tri City as tank-led North Vietnamese forces for the sixth straight day Mocked a government drive to recapture the provincial capital. The Saigon military command claimed 198 North Vietnamese soldiers were' killed end four tanks destroyed In five battles north, east and south of Quang Tri City on Tuesday and today. First reports said 29 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 69 wounded. Nearly all of the government casualties were reported in the helicopter landing of several hundred South Vietnamese marines a mile north of Quang Tri City at noon Tuesday. Three U.S.

Marine helicopters were shot down, and two of the American crewmen were reported wounded. The North Vietnamese launched one counterattack Just before dawn today and seized hilltop positions from South Vietnamese paratroopers to the Employes of Zale Corporation here are among the recipients of a company contribution plus forfeitures of 33,795,655 to the Zales Profit-Sharing Plan, it was announced today by John LaMar, manager of the Zales Jewelers store at The Fremont Mall. The company provides each participating employe with a contribution based on his annual salary. In addition to the company contribution, each emplpye with a balance in his profit-sharing account a year ago also received a credit of 7.25 per cent of his balance as a result of investment incomeand gains in the (dans portfolio. -B A SIOUX FALLS A major expansion of Iseman, Division of U.

S. Industries, was announced today by Uoyd L. Reaves, president of the division. Reaves announced that Iseman will begin operation ol a second mobile home manufacturing facility which is Want Ads Wat Ada Cont. from Pag 84 EWERT, Walter age S3, 1145 East 6th StMet, passed away Monday evening at the Memorial Hospital of Dodge County.

FUNERAL SERVICES 1 a. m. Friday from the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Officiating Rev. Ernest Eckhardt.

Memorials have been established for the i Cancer Fund, the Lutheran Hour, or the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Military Graveside service will be conducted by members of S. Army Recruiting service. Burial In the Memorial Cemetery. BADLK-ROZANEK-LAWSON Colonial Funeral Home Mortuaries 102 WARNE Funeraj Heme Hoooer.

Nebraska 61(4-2845 Bader-Rdzanek-Lawson COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 904 North Beil 721-1510 Lattin Dugan Chambers FUNERAL HOME 721-20 ERICSON'S-HULT Funeral WAHOO 'Home 443-3128 MOSER MEMORIAL CHAFEL Somers at 22nd 721-4 4 90 Monuments, Vault! 1 03 MONliMKNTM. marker engraved In our own hnp Fremont Monument Co 235 Weit Military 72I-82M Public The new Trenton plant will combine with the companys present manufacturing plant in Tekamah, in supplying the retail needs of the Jinn. -B I A-Gardeners and green thumbs from all over the Central Midwest will have the opportunity July 23 to preview, all the newest strains -of flowers and vegetables that are being developed. The Earl May Seed Nursery Company is playing host to alt visitors with an Open House at its 76-acre Test Gardens in Shenandoah, Iowa. The open house is from 10 a.

m. to 5 p.m. and a staff of experts will be on band to answer questions. Puls said as each contestant works, the judge will give running account of the horse andTiders performances. This innovation in Nebraska 4-H Horse Judging should be very educational for each rider and the viewing public xs well as being a more accurate judging of the pleasure horse and horsemanship rider, he said.

1 (OcailWL 1 5 DAILY WEATHER REPORT Unofficial weather data for downtown Fremont (Courtesy Nebraska Natural Gas Co.) Tuesday Wednesday 20 Dodge County horsemen to participate in 4-H show is a microscopic, one-celled, organism. Following registration, the kids and their pets formed a column and paraded around the park, displaying their colorful costumes and well-mixed At the conclusion of the parade, members of the Fremont Senior' Citizens group TTIoaMl Cattle generally steady, Steers and heifers 28.00 to OMAIIA LIVESTOCK OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Livestock quotations Wednesday Hogs 6000; barrows and gilts steady to 50 lower, large share 25-lower; 1-3 192-235 lb, 29.25-29.75; 235-250 lb, 2-4, 250-270 lb, 28.25-29.00 270-290 lb, 3-4, 290-320 lb, 26.50-2725; sows, weak to 25 lower, 325-650 lb, 22.75-25.25. Cattle no calves; steers steady to 25 lower; heifers strong instances 25 higher on choice and prime; cows strong to 25 higher; five loads high-choice and prime, 1150-1225 lb steers, 39.00-39.15; choice 975-1250 lb, 37.75-38.75; good and low choice 33.50-38.00; two loads high-choice and. prime, 975-1000 lb heifers, 38.00; six loads same grade, 950-1025 lb, 37.65-37.75; choice 825-1025, 36.50-37.50; good and.

low choice, 32.00-36.50; utility and commercial cows, 25.50-27.00; utility dairy breds; 27.25-27j0; canner and cutters, 23.25-25.50; a load of standard and good, 1025 holstein feeder steers, 32.25. Sheep 500; slaughter lambs steady; slaughter ewes steady; choice and prime slaughter lambs, 33.5934.75; cull, utility and good used, 5.00-7.00. Estimates receipts Thursday: 1.000 cattle; 25 calves; 5500 hogs; 300 CARLOT DRESS OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) Tuesdays Midewfcst carlot meat trade for Iowa and river market areas: Choice heifer beef 1.00 lower; steer beef 700-800 lb 57.00; 800-900 lb 56.50; heifer beef 500-700 lb 5700. FTesh pork loins steady to 1.00 higher; picnics steady to 50 higher; skinned hams 'and seedless bellies steady to 50 higher; loins 14 lb and down 69.00-69.50; picnics' 6-8 lb 8 lb and up 38.50; hams 14-17 lb 47.50-48.00; 17-20 lb 47.50; bellies 14-16 lb 39.50; 16-18 lb 38.75.

CHICAGO FUTURES CHICAGO (A?) Wednes- day: High Low Close WHEAT judged the entrants, in such categories as sexiest eyes, coldest nose, longest ears and best dancer. With the many categories, it is doubtful anyone went home without a prize. CATS Outstanding, Janet Walker, first; most unusual name, John Shodun, first; Pat Llester, second; Vonnie Shad, third; youngest exhibitor, Brian Dart, first; most spots, Brenda Nelsen, first; smallest, Scott Dart, first; Danny Lundy, second; Pat Liester, third; largest, Tim Dowty, first; Leon Muller, second; Barbara Walters, third; longest tail, Tim Dowty, first; Larry Schmall, Leon Muller, second; sharpest claws, Eileen Dart, first; Janet Walker, second; Eddie. Sloan, third; Vonnie Shad, fourth; shortest whiskers, Brian Dart, first; Danny Lundy, second; sexiest eyes, Barbara Walters, first; pointed ears, John Shodun, first; Danny Lundy, second; loudest meow, Eddie Sloan, first; Eileen Dart, second; Lairy ,11 Longest Lisa Klingenberg, first; Ttrry Hoops, second; Bob Nielsen, third; Jim Sktan, fourth; shyest; Tammy Buchholtz, first; Amy Walter, second; Mark Houser, third; Cling Seagle, fourth; Brian Connallv expecting no offer WASHINGTON (AP) Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, back home after a 17-nation mission for President Nixon, says he may campaign actively Jor the chief execu fives re-election this fall but expects- no offer to be Nixons running mate.

He also said he has no idea what new assignment Nixon may have in mind for him, although the President mentioned recently that Connally may take on some other special duties. Connally told newsmen that hes made no decision on his campaign role, but said he doesnt consider -Democratic Sen. George McGovern The most attractive presidential candidate and sides with Nixon on most major issues. I think it would be a mistake to assume that Ill sit this one out, said Connally, who resigned in May as Treasury secretary amid speculation that Nixon might choose him to replace Spiro T. Apew on the GOP ticket in November.

Stock market moves higher NEW YORK (AP) Prices crept slowly forward In, todays stock market after three straight sessions of retreat. Trading was moderate. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.86 to 928.73. Gaining issues on the New York. Stock Exchange clung to a slim lead -o vet-losers, and the Big' Board index was' up 9.52, The price-change index of the 'American Stock Exchange inched down ..01 to 27.16.

The most-active issue on the Big Board was. Genesco, which dropped 5 points Tuesday after it forecast lower earnings for fiscal 1972. It was up to A block of 67,909 shafts traded at 15. fourth; Randy Osterman, fifth; shortest tail, Reed irst; Chris Kirkendall, second; Sharon Tancer, third; Mark Houser, fourth; Kris Berry, longest hair, Tony Tancer, first; coldest nose, Jeanny Fisher, first; Randy Osterman, second; Kelley Smith, third; Charlotte Robertson, fourth; Donna McDowell, fifth; saddest eyes, Lisa Klingenberg, first; Bill Sommers, second; Mark Millet, third; Amy Walter, fourth; Tom and Pat Wewel, fifth; best dancer, Margaret Millet, first; Sue Gewain, second; Roger Mundt, third; shortest hair, Robert Borgmeyer, first; Julie SieWer, second Denise Shannon, third; Donna McDowell, fourth; Jill Johnson, fifth; noisiest, Gaylord Martens, first; Kelly Smith, second; Sue Leffler, third; Barry Dowty, fourth; most unusual, Denise Shannon, first; Robert Borgmeyer, first; shortest legs, Bob Nielson, first; Sharon Tacner, second; Julie Siebler, third; Tammy Buchholtz, fourth; Laura Lodde, fifth. 1.

MISCELLANEOUS Twitchiest nose, Bruce llVOu, 1 Nelson, first; Kevin Kersten, second; Michelle Hartman, longest ears, Amy Brandert, first; Shelley Brandert, Harry Seagal, 1 third; fluffiest tail, Rick Myers, first; Shelley Brandert, second; Amy third; outstanding, Keith Hinkle, David Baker, second; Seagal, third; most colorful, Kevin Drews, first; Randy Reed, second; biggest, Rick Meyers, first; David Baker, second; smallest, Todd Frauen, iirst; Don Korth, second; Bob Hauser, Angie Walker, fourth; roost talented, Tom Kruger, first; most unusual name, Bob Hauser, first; Don Korth, second; Neal Schuett, third; Marge Hauser, fourth; youngest exhibitor, Angie Walker, first; most unusual, Neal Schuett, first; Keith Hinkle, second; Biyan Larson, third; longest tail, Harry. Seagal, first; Marge Hauser, -second; noisiest, Tony Seagal, first; Tom Kruger, second; quietest, Bruce Nelson, first; Todd Frauen, first; Kevin Kersten, second; best dressed, Randy Reed, first; biggest eyes, Michelle Hartman, first; John Belak, second; smallest tail, John Belak, first; Kevin Drews, second; youngest pet, Bryan Larson, first. Representative, MacLaine battle at convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Rep. Bella Abzug of New York angrily accused actress Shirley MacLaine early today of sabotaging an effort to add more women delegates irom South Carolina.

You stole that from us, Rep. Abzug told the actress in the brief exchange on the floor of. the Democratic National Convention in front of the California delegation, of which Ms. MacLaine she prefers Ms. is a member.

When the actress tried to ex-)lain that a number of McGovern supporters had switched from support of the' South Carolina women Monday night, in order to avoid a parliamentary test that could have jeopardized their chances on the crucial California credentials vote, the New York con- gresswoman snapped: 1 I dont care about Hart (McGoverns campaign manager); he a 31-W-old kid. Clean farm run Stags and Cocks Wheal Soybeans Cora Milo .16 03 1.29 3-32)4 1.14 1.75 FREMONT LIVESTOCK CLOSE Hogs generally steady. Bar-rows and gilts 25.50 to 30.52. Sows 21.75 to 24.25. McGovern platform approved MIAMI BEACH Fla.

(AP) -The Democratic National Convention gave Sen. George McGovern today the kind of platform he sought, rebuffing a personal plea that Gov. George C. Wallace made from his wheelchair for a strikingly different party document. Reflecting in general the views of the man whose nomination now is assured, the platform calls for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, closing of tax loopholes, replacing the welfare system with income grants and recognition of bus ing as one means of achieving quality educaton.

The delegates stayed in session from 7:30 p.m. Tuesday until 6:25 a.m. today to com plete their work on the platform The convention gave the Alabama governor, crippled by would-be assassins bullets, two -minute ovation when he was wheeled to the podium. It listened respectfully to his firm-voiced argument that it should appeal to the 75 to 80 per cent of the American people (who) are against senseless, asinine busing of school children, and, in other respects as well, largely rewrite the draft platform. But later it shouted down, one by one, the Wallace propos als.

An even clearer demonstration of McGovern power came when the convention defeated a number of amendments, with broad-based support, but which so the candidates emissaries said would be embarrassing in the campaign. These included proposed planks favoring liberal abortion policies, nondiscrimination against homosexuals, and major goals of the National Welfare Rights Organization a $6,500 income guarantee for a family of four, rollback of rents, government takeover and repair of substandard housing. game world championship was adjourned Tuesday night after 40 moves. Fischer and the defending champion from Russia left the table with the American in a difficult position. Nearly 29 Dodge County horsemen will compete in the annual District 4-H Horse Show at the Tekamah-Herman rodeo arena beginning at 8:39 an.

Friday. The young equestrians will compete for ribbons in six events. Purple and blue ribbon winners will have a chance to compete in the State Fair 4-H Horse Show at Lincoln In September. Events include two classes of pleasure horses, horsemanship, reining, pole bending and barrel racing. No stallions may show in the event and only one rider may ride one horse in each event.

Riders may enter as many events as desired. Burt County Extension Agent Ron Puls said art increase in pleasure and horsemanship entries has created a need for change in judging. This years judging in both events will be conducted individually in the preliminaries, Puls said. Working order will be drawn before show time. Each contestant in the events will enter the area alone and work his horse counterclockwise.

When he comes through the gate, he will go to the rail and walk 10 yards, trot 20 yards and canters 30 yards, collects his horse and backs a few years. When -all contestants have worked' individually, tentative white ribbon winners will return to the arena for standard judging procedure, followed by the red and blue ribbon winners. The last horses in the ring will be blue and purple ribbon winners as well as the trophy and medal winners in each class. Notices 950, 259.8$ 27,970.84 64 81 169,711.32 1 $950,250.88 Loans Purchased Loans .11,151,508.70 51,890.00 61,800 90 ACCOUJTTS Kenneth J. Lahrs David Mitten A.

C. SIdner R. A. Johnston Director. Attest Christine Berry, second; Trudy Parr, third; lkb Hansen, fourth; best dressed, Betty Mittes, first; Amy Kirkendall, second; Nancy Millard, third; Tony Slupe, fourth; Jill Johnson, fifth; largest, Joe and Laura Smith, first; Debra Shannon, second; ugliest, Sue Leffler, first; smallest, Ida Sommers and Kim Sommers, first; Amy Kirkendall, second; Clint Seagle; Charlene Vecchi, fourth; cutest ears, Jody Mahlberg, first; Reed Benson, second; Margaret Millet, third; carla Frauen, fourth; Sheri Monfilbaus, fifth; longest tail, Debra Shannon, Steve Williams, second; Sheri Mon-tiibaus, third; Jody Mahlberg, Four workers needed in area Two agricultural Workers and two non-agricultural workers are needed in the Fremont area, according to the Department of Labor, Division of Employment, Fremont.

Agricultural workers include one single farm hand at a month and one farm equipment operator at $2 an hour. One semi truck driver at $2.50 an hour and one find and die maker at $3.80 an hour are needed for non-agricultural openings. Floral convention lionorg Fremonter Joyce 'Jacobs, Fremont, received honorable mention awards in the permanent classification and the bridal classification at the Nemokan Floral Convention in Kansas City, Mo, Fremonters attending the convention were and Mrs. Melvin Schwanke, Cindy and Mr. and Mrs.

Joe 1 Green and Mr. and Mrs. Robert The convention was the first three-state meeting including Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. were over 700 persons at the event, Schwanke said. Four Seasons of Color was the program for the three-day event.

Schwanke lias been executive secretary-treasurer of the Nebraska Florist Society for 17 years. He is 'now executive secretary-treasurer of the new Nomokan Schwanke said it is hoped that the next Nemokan. Floral Convention be held hi Nebraska, V. 3 p.m. 4 p.m.

5 p.m. 6 pm. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 11 pm.

July 11 to July 12, .07 inches of rain. Official Temperature: 7 a.m. July 11 to 7 a.m. July 12: High 84; Low 68; Record extremes for July 11, July 12: High 106, 1954; Low 60, 1941. The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 high Low Pr.

Albuque, clear 94 65 Boston, dear 91 64 Chicago, ddy 95 74 Denver, clear 93 57 Fremont, cidy 84L68 .91 Honolulu, cldy 86 76 Miami, ddy 86 67 .11 clear 89 66 New York, ddy 89 74 Nickersons budget set NICKERSON Board members adopted a $3,242 budget for 1972-73 at the budget bearing Tuesday, according to Elaine Knoell, village clerk. Mrs. Knoell said an eight mill levy will raise $812 for the general fund, I $200 for -fire prevention and $2,230 tat the street fund. REPORT OF CONDITION OF FREMONT STATE COMPANY OF FREMONT, DODGE COUNTY. NEBRASKA1 At the close of business on Juno 30, 1972.

A08KTC Cash and Du from Bank 10Hoqoo Corporate Stock tsi'i in" Loan, and MuntDto Furnltur and Fixture Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS 1 Dealers Reserves Certificates of Indebtedness-. 1,034,620 95 6,449.47 190,418.90 .11,149,108 60 2,929.90 Fully Paid Installment Gross Charge not earned Direct Discount Collected but not earned on and Contracts Other Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Surplus OAHTAX, Fischer, loses first match in chess Undivided Profit Account TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT $1,340,808 60 I Kenneth J. Lahr. of the above-named company do solemnly SWEAR that the above statement 1 true and represent the true state of the several matters therein contained and set forth, to -the best of my knowledge and belief. 85,699.90 Correct REYKJAVIK (AP) World champion Boris Spassky won the first game Wednesday in his world' title chess series against American Bobby Fischer.

opening game of the OMAHA GRAIN Nebr. (AP) There were no- sales oh the Omaha Grain Exchange Wednesday. Wm. N. Mitten George C.

Martin David R. Miller Lloyd 4X Blair.