Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 8

I 4 (KE3.) fiSt 8 V-iJ GUISE and TK2UJT2 24, 1346 umMji! grade graduating das. Also receiving their eighth grade diploma at Oenllng were Richard Andersen, of the Meyer school district No. 17, and Richard Mattson, Carolee Realph nd Loell Strand, of the Logan View school, district No. S4. ceived their diploma at the Hooper high school commencement erclse were Frank Ayret, of tht Son tehool.

district No. 54, and Marlene Dorfmeyer and Clara Meier, of the Logan View school. Mr. Hannah Olson, of Fremont, visited here in the home of her aon, Martin Olson and family. Speaker Predicts FM Will 'Come into Own in Future 0 Swaburg eighth grader who re Richard McCann discussed "Whtto- Jmt Received! repairing trousers in a pinch, or better, after too big a pinch, THUMPS TUB: Red Motler latest kt a aupply of (mall celo-phane bags which he expect to 101 with hybrid seed com and attach to of letter going to prospective industrialists.

The bags contain this message In red letters: FREMONT Hy brid Seed Corn Processing Center of Nebraska." INNOCENT SET: Overheard at the Humptv-Dumpty a a school: Little bey: "Gee, yea took pretty ia that red oven-eat!" Little girl: "Yea eaghta see me hi my new silk nightie!" LET SEE: What ever become of the town parking meter NEW 4uBIOsrrYi Those 10 Quoneet nut going up on Platte between 18th and 17th. But stay away when lt'a muddy 1 If you can't get train or cb, settle back and write aJTAB. HELP I HELP! HEAVY GAUGE ALL-METAL BOND OR TACKLE BOXES With er Without Tray i HANDY LOCK FOR SAFE KEEPING Rump's Furnace and Hardware Co. Phone 400 96 West 6th e' efe I i a Friday ihould accept black and whit I now and turn to the perfec tion of color reception. Herman Hackbarth Rites at Arlington ARLINGTON Funeral service for Herman A.

Hackbarth, who died at hi home here, were held Tues day at St. Paul's Lutheran church, preceeded by a brief service at the home. Rev. Car Hellman conduct ed the service. Music was furnished by the choir, under the di rection of George A.

Bluma, and the congregation tang several number. Mr. Hackbarth had lived here for the past 13 yean, and had oper- ated a milk and transfer trucking line for most of that time until ill health forced him to sell. Born In Deshler, Nov. 31, 1193, he married Alma A.

Struvt of that place. where Mr. Hackbarth was foreman of the broom factory fx a number of years. Three child, en were born to the couple, all of whom turflve. Hi wife died two yens a to.

Pallbearers were Msrttn Hilgen-lump, Emll Gcheer, Fred Smith, Albert Ntlman, Clarence Scheer and Henry Paeper, Interment was in St. Paul' cemetery. Survivor Include the children, Vernon Hackbarth of Arlington, Mrs. Lillian Carver of Omaha, and Mrs. Selma Arnold of Chicago, all of whom were present at their father's bedside before hi death.

Also surviving are two grandchildren. Several out-of-town relative were present at the service. LAND AFFECTED BY EHOMO.V OMAHA-OP-Nlle C. Kennick, an official of the Omaha Federal Land bank, told the South Omaha Klwanis club Thursday that about two-third of the nation's crop land has been affected by erosion in varying degree. The Friendly Store MOVIE LOVELIES 'PROTEST Five girl carrying sign picket a Hollywood movie studio In protest, agent tald, minst wearing old-fashioned, steel-ribbed corsets in a new film.

Left to right, Marie Wilson, Judy Cook, Darleen De Mo, Norma Brown, Suzanne Ridgeway. After holding out for a time iht film producer gave In to them. li Happen tr to Radle guest ipesker at the KhrtnU luncheon Thursday In Hotel Pathfinder tn observance of Klrtnli radio week. McCann, in Omahan, on lew of absence from radio nation KBON Then he ra tn charge of tpcru. Speaking of the future of much-discussed frequency modulation, McCann Hid atalloni will continue to aem home equipped with atan-rd trpes of rcdloa until all 30 million radio own era art equipped with Til.

McCann laid TH now la more a hobby than a payint bualnea, but. be predicted, tt will come Into 1U own tn the future. Adrantafe of FM McCann briefly outlined tome of the advantage of FM foilovin It eliminate tutic; every home tn ttie patent of reception receive program with equal clarity and volume, thereby eliminUng aoirie of the dlaadvantajret of preaent day broadcajtlng with its toft ind loud tpou tn the reception pa tern. McCann also aatd that FM frequency la to high on man-made inference ean Interrupt PM program McCann touched briefly on Hie future of, televUkm. He predicted that next year S5 manufacturer will produce 118,000 televitlon aeti for home ute.

Such teu. McCann aald. will be of three typeathose designed for television done, those designed for television and FM reception, and those designed for television, and standard radio retention. Color or Black and White? McCann aald the biggest problem confronting television is whether research should be devoted exclusively to the perfection of black and whit reception, or whether it Standard Policies, Fire A Allied Unet, Fall Coverage Autemobil -DALI BOBERTR INSURANCE AGENCY til Stephen Natl. Bank Bldg.

Phent 117 Announces Continuance of Building Material Contracting Business s' 5 If 1 I JaJbloId By G. K. If you haven't THE TAB, don't make it general confab. WRITE! PHONE! FREMONT GETS IN; Rev. John D.

Bank, pastor fthe First Con- gregatlonal church, is the author 1 re 1WV.L 0 y.sf i the backdrop furnishing landscape scenery foe the third act was made by sister at the school. Sister Pachomia, art instructor, sketched the tree and other foliage on strips of paper 1( feet long and the other teachers painted them. Then the strips were fattened together with pint to form the curtain that had all the appearance of one made by a broadway artist and his crew. MACHINE AGE; When one of our backshopmenlWp last week fh. f.

rtr. Z. 6r SWABCRG NEWS Mrs. Charlet Westergren and Mrs. Barton Strar.tf were co-hostesses to the Wo-He-Lo Victory club at It's monthlv meeting In the home of Mrs.

Westergren. "Gardens' was the divcussion toplr, with Mrg. Julian Undgren and Mrt. Wllace McBroom at leaders. A social hour followed, and refreshment were served.

All but three members attended and guest were Mrs. Vernon Low and children. Mrs. Norman Popken and children. Miss Hilma Nelson, Mrs.

O. A. Westergren and Miss Luella Sampson. Pvt. Richard A.

Olson arid Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Young and son, John Allen of Scribncr, were supper guests in the John Sampson home. Private Olson left later for Camp Lawton, near Seattle, following a visit with his relatives here, Scribner and at Wisner.

He had en eight day delay enroute from Fort McClellan, where he had completed hi basic Infantry training. 1 A number of 8waburg residents attended the Uehling high school commencement program, at Ray Clark, of WOW, Omaha was speaker. Rev. Drell E. Bemhard-son of Swaburg, gave the Invocation and benediction.

He previously had presented the baccalaureate sermon to, the class. Members of the class from Swaburg Included Dar-lene Anderson, Dwaine Larson, Donna Jean Mellette, Maretta Mattson, Melva Jean Strand and Patricia Ann Dennis Anderson. Clair Mallette and Stanley Mallette, of Swaburg, were members of Cehllng's eighth laT al -S 1 Short of Cash For Taxes, Bills and Other Expenses? LOANS $25 to $1,000 Elkhorn Valley Finance Co. Groand Floor I OOF Bldg. Phone ISOe Fremont, Nebr.

I BAZED YUGOSLAV VILLAGE Partisan fighting during the war turned thi Yugoslav' town, Pe-trevo Geo (Peter' village), Into a gutted ghost tswn. Few resident survived. ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL SCHOOL of NURSING LINCOLN, NEBRASKA OFFERS: A basic three year course in Nursing, of Instruction and supervised practice In the car of patients; accredited by the State of Nebraska Bureau of Education and Registration for Nurse, Catholic Hospital Association and American Medical Association, Next elaaa enter September, 184. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Between age of 17 years, I month, and 30 yean; graduate of accredited 4 year high school; tn upper one-half of class academically; tingle; good health; good moral character and pleasing personality.

A BULLETIN giving complete detailed Information will be tent upon request. 1 Apply To The Director af Nunc ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL, LINCOLN 1, NEBR. BY CHOICE? OMAHAhV-Tha woman wa reading the riot act over the tele phone to Mia Lillian Behen, May or Charle Leeman secretary. And I'll have you know concluded triumphantly, "I'm here In Omaha by choice, not because I want to be." Rted Guide-Tribune Want Ada.

P. Phone 405-W for Free Estimate of an article appearing in W.y!fr Elmer chnd mV to W. Msxue of he nonl scue with a stapling machine. And TO THE LADIES We are pleased to announce a few of the "MUST HAVE" items that we have in limited quantities. LIN-X Self Polishing Wax just wipe it on) LIN-X Linoleum Varnish LIN-X Cream Polish for fine furniture) BRUCZ FLOOR FINISH WAXES BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER (will remove those hard to get spots) PESTROY 6 DDT Insect Killer for Home Use (Kills flies, ants, roaches, moths, mosquitoes) WEED-N0-M0RE-( a magic weed killer) Will not harm Blue Grass.

XEMT0NE Quick Drying One Coat Wall Paint. PORCH FLOOR PAINT. B0NDEX-A water-proof cement paint, the ideal paint for your masonry walls. LAWN CHAIRS-Painted White "Most Comfortable" Mclick-Allcn Lumber Coal Co. "Where the HOME Beglns, YM'lx- Every man needs a cool ium.

I mer suit. There are new fabric! "Xf thii geaion Some all ipun ray. A on Some all-wool Some wool and mohair. Carefully tailored to hold their shape. I nun in nam 1 1 II ft ITPIM WINTER! and Keep Cooler This Summer AS LOW 140s FOR COMPLETE JOB.

(LABOR AND MATERIAL) USE OUR THRIFTY PAYMENT PLAN pi pi I 1 Year 'Round Suits All-wool worsted in new pat- terns for your selection now. 129.50 to $43.00 Continued Service for- Roofing, Insulation, Painting Weather Stripping and Related Items. Sane Service, Same Personnel But a Different Location. Uninterrupted Service You. Call 403-W Dale Asher remains in charge of Dep't.

Ed Bremer is gener- al manager Use old address until June 1. Then our location will be at west end of 5th St. in part of old a 1 Refrigeration Bldg. (Location of Company Warehouse). magazine! o.

wngregauonai unr m- tian churches. The Fremont mln- ister'a article, "The Singing Church." outlines a worship program designed to help develop an appreciation of the church hymnal. FOR FREE; The new fixAy-right-foot American flag flying these days at Moller field was donated to the American Legion't athletic committee by the Rogers Tent and Awning Co, The 50-foot pole was furnished the committee, without cost, by Nick Ronin. y. CHEERING SECTION: Among ebraskans wha followed the activities of Mr.

and Mrs. Claade Canaday, Bloomfield farmers, ea their recent trip to Washington, I). C. were his niece. Mre.

John Horton; his nephew, Robert Johnson, and his brother-in-law, And" drew Johnson, aU of Fremont. BIO JUMP: If more difficult to break into the city Jail since the street department built a new concrete step outside the police headquarters. The step is too high for the ordinary drunk. FALLS IN LUCK: A baby robin that fell out of Its nest has been adopted by Mrs. Elmer Rlegel, 335 West Fifth, and the bird now eat otf her finger arid does other tricks.

The only hardship is that the bird must share the time of it mistress with two cat and a dog who were there first. i BATS THOUSAND: The district ourt Jurors have been asked to -eclde four cases In the extended 'vpril term and Mrs. George Moyer has served on every one. SHE'S TALENTED: Charlotte K. Bokowski, ex-Fremonter now living In Omsha; recently wrote a Doem, "Birds." which was one of 59 winners chosen from 2,900 en tries In a poetry contest sponsored by the Robert Sparks Walker Audubon Society and the Ellse Chapln I Wildlife Sanctuary.

Previously, Mrs. Bokowski had won numerous prlret with paintings and etchings. A library wall at Midland has one of her etchings, "War Worker's Haven on the Platte." a work that cnlned a place In the Six Stales Exhibit at Joslyn Memorial In 1943. Mrs. Bokowski Is a daughter of Mr.

Carrie L. Kell, of Fremont. HOMEMADE ART: Person who attended the rerettf Operetta by St. Patrick' school student will be surprised to learn that Lawn Mowers Sharpened $1.00 KNIVES I Inch (or ander) aver I 1 SCISSORS I Inch (or ander) bladealt I lnchea. FRANK' FILM NEW FILM NOT WAR SUPPLIES I 127 27 120 33 620 33 116 3S 616 33 I JEr Limit Five Rod Per Customer Add 10c for postage and handling on all mail orders.

Stop in and look over our Photo Supply Department. Eastman, Anseo, and Unidel Developers and Dassonville and Eastman Photo Papers. Photoflood Bulbs 16c and up 'i Brown Drug Store Hotel Pathfinder Phone 58 Fremont, Nebr. ALSO FOR YOUR SERVICE DISTRIBUTION OF TIRES AND ALL APPLIANCES ALLOTTED TO US. SALES DEMONSTRATIONS OF MILKING MACHINES, CREAM SEPARATORS AND WELDERS ALSO WILL BE CONTINUED.

i fi jr' Stetson and Champ mmiNO i viwuup NATIONAL BRANDS btraws you know Panamas, braids, open weaves with narrow or wide, plain or colored bands. A particular shape and style 4 fjT OJUM Othen 2JI KJt 'remont'i Leading Clothier 1 1 I The Friendly Store lADIO la.