Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941. FREMONT DAILY TRIBUNE, FREMONT. NEBRASM, TES3 17 SCHOOLS WILL TAKE PART IN RURAL DAKLENI SHUCK PRESIDENT i. Darlene Sprick, Herman, vur Tank Toppled to Make New Tanks HOLD EVERYTHING SCHOOL DAY PICNIC AT OAKLAND FRIDAY I North Bend Girl tit St I jWni mi -r irKMirftti ifi OW iri i i tow mi it hia mvtet wn tiiii ra w. "You're just a mean old nasty grouchl I certainly pity Your wife how can she stand a roan like jou around the house?" 5CR1BNER HELD JJJESDAY EVENING BCRIBNER Eighth grade graduation exercises were held In Tuesday evening, lor the graduate! of the rural schools of the community and also the pupils (jf the local high school, and the St.

Peter's Parochial school. The Junior high school choir furnished several selection of vocal music, and the students from Miss Marguerite Sechovec's rural school pre- JJted a rhythm band. Mrs. J. I.

Ray as county superintendent of Dodge county was present and pre' tented diplomas to the following students: district 12, Doris Mae Johnason; district 16, Robert Mey jg district 25, Inez Wegner and Flnrene Hege; district 29, Kenneth Low and Wallace Wapelhorst; district 30, Delilah Mae Miller, Ellen Katherine Pedersen, and Ellen Mortensen; district 33, William fJEiitt; district 38, Donald Meyer; district 44, Lois Bevrean, Pat Sev-tean, Delwyn Helgenberger; district 47, Mildred Westphalen, Don Boll, Bonnie Otteman and Joan Stueh-mer; district 50, Arlene Paasch and flrene Ahrndt; district 60, Duane Von Seggern; district 66, Stanley Stuehmer, Donald district (2, Elaine Westphalen; district 27, Kenneth Furstenau and St. Peter's Lutheran, Delmer Zieg. The follow-ts were graduated from the eighth grade of the Scribner public schools: Jimmy Arnot, Leonard Bade, Orma Carper, Clinton Dall-man, Joyce Greiner, Leola Grelser, Ardene Klahn, Elwood Klintworth, Rdine Miller, Jean Mrsny, Car olyn Pscherer, Richard Renter, Robert Robertson, Lois Schwein. Prank Sechovec, Billy Shorten and Kenneth Volpp. Commencement al North Bend Tonight tjVORTH BEND Baccalaureate services for the class of 1941 were held at the auditorium Sunday Mrs.

L. Rutherford played the processional and recessional. Rev. A. Fintel pronounced the Invocation and gave Scripture reading.

Rev. Clayton DeMott led the prayer. Rev. H. A.

Fintel was the guest speaker. His topic was 'Over Life's Hurdles." "A Charge to the Class" wTis given by Rev. Clayton DeMott The congregation sane "God Be With You TiU We Meet Again." Benediction was pronounced by Rev, Clayton DeMott. mmencement exercises will be Wednesday evening with Dr. C.

Wiegman, President of Mid- college as main speaker. A picnic Thursday closes the chool activity. tanks like this aren't as useful to national defense as the kind that hold guns, not water. So down it topples at Muskegon, to be melted up lor scrap metal, probably to build new army tanks. BRUNO NEWS Miss Luella Wahl of Western Is here for a vacation visit with the Edward Brt family.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kucera on May 16. Miss Margaret Janovy of Omaha is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Janovy. Miss Janovy was a week end visitor of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Johannes, of David City. Miss Magdalen Tomek, teacher of rural school district No. 28, and her two eighth gTade pupils.

Mar-cella Smld and Joseph Novacek, were at Lincoln Friday on an educational and pleasure trip. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Tomek and Miss Amelia Tomek.

Victor Rerucha of Grand Island is visiting his mother, Mrs. Agnes Rerucha, and brothers and sisters this week, In attendance at the funeral of Mrs. James Pospisll of Wausa last week were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haba and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Novak and daughter, and Joseph Novak and sons, Edward and Emll. of Able. Funeral serv.ces were at Bloomfield. Mrs.

Pospisil was a twin sister of the late Mrs. James Haba of Bruno ill Uehllng. Refreshments were served to nine members and three visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Eastberg and family were guests Sunday May 18 in the homes of Carlton Emery and Loren Lamborn in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Engdahl and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.

Ken neth Johnson and daughter Lois Jean and Mrs. Ellen Peterson were Sunday supper guests in the Gust Engdahl home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eastberg and family were Saturday evening guests In the Earl Erlckson home In Oakland.

Baccalaureate services were hela Sunday evening May 18 with the following program: Processional Miss Relleke Invocation Rev. Eugene E. Golay Hymn Sermon Rev. Olof H. Nelson Hymn Benediction Rev.

Eugene Golay Recessional Miss Relleke Mrs. Clifford Anderson and daughter Berna Jean were weekend guests in the John Under home near Oakland. NORTH BEND NEWS Lawrence Plschke came home Dln.n- IrV on weelts leave. He was on the apmim iwp miii wmw -iimi Omaha Sunday. Lawrence Is In the medical corp and likes his work very much.

Miss Carolyn Doane arrived home Friday from Bartley where she has taught in the Bartley schools. Mrs. Mike O'Hare is recuperating Mineral flrepreof InsnlaUen Walling Coal Co. Breaks Collar Bone NORTH BEND Berna Rae Sa- torle broke her collar bone and dis located her shoulder when she fell a awing at the school grounds. Miss Helen Tedy who has been teaching at Orleans the past year, arrived home Saturday, Mr.

and Mrs. William Btribllng Mrs. Mary Buchta of Omaha were guests Sunday at the Oeorge Ferguson home. YUTAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Bromm entertained guests In celebration of their first wedding anniversary Sunday evening. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ueberrheln, Otto Bromm and family, Mrs. Herman Bromm and Joan, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Frost, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Frost, Josephine Frost and Harry Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schulz and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Schulz and Mr. Joe Walton. Mrs. Ray Phillips of Haxtun, came Sunday evening to visit her mother Mrs.

Bertha Back, ens and other relatives. Mrs. Al Parkee of Wisconsin who has been a guest at the home of her niece Mrs. Pauline Wltte and family went to Winslde Sunday where she will visit her brother Fritz Dlmmel and wife before re turning to her home in Wisconsin. SCHUYLER NEWS Mr.

and Mrs. A. I. Bolton had as their Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Floyd Finch of Schuyler; Miss Joan Finch of Lincoln; Miss Blanche Riddle of Chicago; Ensign Harold Sawyer from the Navy Air school at Pensacola, and Prince Bolton of Lincoln.

Ensign Harold Sawyer was en route to Denver, to visit his mother. Mrs. Roy Blair and Mrs. Mildred Lacey were co-hoetesses to the 0. E.

8. kensington Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blair. Mrs, Frank Davenport of Octavia gave an Interesting paper on the origin and history of the Eastern Star order. The afternoon was spent sewing for the home at Fremont.

Guests of the kensington were Mrs. O. D. Dawson of Schuyler, Mrs. Frank Davenport of Octavia and Mrs.

Harold Dawson of Lin-wood. A number of people from the Schuyler chapter went to Fremont last week to attend Grand Chapter 0. E. S. Mrs.

Frank Dawtiport of Octavia and R. 0. Brownell a past grand patron, were Introduced Wednesday night. Mrs. O.

E. Lyden, a member of the board of trustees at the home in Fremont was introduced. Thursday night Mrs. O. E.

Lyden was iastalled as Orand Ruth. HOOHRlEWS 190 ACRE FARM CHANGES HANDS William Stoffer cloaed a deal recently whereby he sold his farm of 190 acres to Leland and August Ruwe for a consideration of $15,000. Possession is to be given March 1. The farm, which Is located about eight miles east of Hooper, was formerly owned by Henry Beermar. of Hooper.

LEGION POST TO BE CtTSTS AT HOOPER CHVRfH Members of Cornelius Tillman Post No. 18 of the American Legion have been invited by Rev. Willard W. Alexander to be guests at the Memorial Day service which will be held at the Orace Lutheran church Sunday morning, May 25. The Legionnaires plan to attend In a body.

HOOPER BANKER SECIRES POSITION Marvin Friti, assistant cashier, of the First National bank, has accepted a position with the Federal Reserve bank of Omaha He will begin his new duties June 2. He has been employed at the First Nation al bank for about 17 years. The plans of the family are rather Indefinite at the present time. IMMANTF.L SCHOOL TO IriCMC AT OAKLAND The Immanuel Lutheran parochial school picnic will be held Sunday at the park at Oakland. A dinner at noon will be a feature.

F. A. Vonderlage is the teacher. Attending the picnic will be the pupils and their parents. Wlnnett Hoefner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hoefner, is nursing a broken collar-bone. He had the misfortune to fall from a bicycle recently while riding down hill. He, also, suffered an Injury to his left ear and received numerous bruises. Jean and Bob Furse of Palisade are guests this week of their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey Carlson. They accompanied the Carlsons home from Lincoln Saturday evening. Donald Heller accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Howard Seward, and Mr.

Seward and son, arrived Sun day from Los Angeles for a visit with Hooper relaUves. The Wyoming Massacre occurred July 4, 1778, elected president of the Alpha PI. Epsilon, national secretarial society at Midland college, Monday eve-, nlng at the formal initiation banf quet of the group. Arthur Volk, Battle Creek, was elected vice president and Lowell Sund, South Sioux City, secretary treasurer. Seven new member were for- mally initiated at the banquet They are the three new officer! and Kathryn Lubker, Cedar Bluff sjr Pearl Wolfe.

Fremont; Eoe Madison; and Edwin Prauner, instructor in the school of business, WJmtb at her home from a sudden illness. The Kings Heralds held a wiener roast at. Indian Peak Monday. The American Xeglon and Auxll lary met at the I. O.

O. T. hall Frt' day evening. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Bang were hosts. Ouests were Lena Laughlin, Mrs. Anna Swan and Mrs.

Leach. Miss Bemlce received the door prize. Misses Sylvia and Ruth Menshtl: of Omaha spent a few days at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs, James Menshik. Mrs.

Henry Trout rlslted her brother Al Doubrusky and family at. Plattsmouth last week. Ben Van Horn of Arlington visited his father over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Emmanuel vlstu.

ed relatives In North Bend over the week-end. FREE Deallh Examination St PATHFINDER HOTEL Fremont, Nebraska FRIDAY MAY 23RD 10 a. to 5 p. m. For the benefit tf the people of Fremont and surroondlnf cammunlllM, we will give one member ef each family aa examination without charge, These FREE health examinations Include a thorough analysis and explanation of your enUre system, given an a Klentlrie Initrament.

By ne this Instrument we art enabled to find the location and cause of your trouble, without It being neretmary to ask a single question retarding your condition, or for yea to remove any clothing. Married women should be accompanied by their husbands, so that both will have a thor. ugh understanding of the condition. DR. JOHN P.

JOHNSTON D.C. CLINIC HOURS 10 m. to 6 p. m. FRIDAY, MAT 23rd tSft and was well-known here.

She is survived by her husband and two sons, Charles and Emll, of Wausa, and three daughters, Mrs. Dan Sabata of Creighton, Mrs. Harold Johnson of McLean and a daugh ter of Forest City, la. The Happy Hustler project club met with Mrs. B.

F. Ptacek Thurs day for a social evening, with Mrs. R. E. Muller co-hostess.

Prize for high score in pinochle went to Mrs. John Spatz, and consolation prize to Mrs. Adolf Fencl. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred 8mlth, ac companled by Mrs. E. L. Spati of Bruno, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Smith of David City, left Monday morning for Hayward, Cal, where Mrs. Spatz will visit the C. W. Votava family. The Smiths will go on to Burbank, where the gentlemen will be employed by the Lockheed Aircraft Co.

Mrs. Johannsen Will Be Buried Wednesday Funeral services for the late Mrs. Caroline Marie Johannsen, 7, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the chapel at the Fred Bader Funeral home. Rev. Llchte will be In charge of the services.

Burial will be made at Ridge ceme. tery. EVERYWHERE YOU GO CfjiiiW 1M1, Imm I Vim lmtm OAKLAND Seventeen schools InO this area have stated that they will participate In the fifth annual rural school day picnic In the Oakland park Friday afternoon, and It is estimated that there will be between 1300 and 2,000 persons In attendance. The majority of the rural schools in this area will dismiss school for the summer vacation on this date. As usual, a picnic dinner at noon will start the day's celebration, with the Chamber of Commerce again supplying lemonade, coffee, cream and sugar, and paper table covers.

After the dinner the group will gather in the Burt county fair grandstand for the afternoon pro gram. After welcome by C. of O. President Wm. Schulz, Judge C.

0. Stauffer will address the eighth grade pupils, who graduate that day. County 8upt. W. T.

Poucher will present the diplomas to the graduates. Following this will, be held a spelling contest, with entries from all schools participating. loving cup will be presented the winner of the contest, Two pu pils from each district are eligible to enter the contest, and must be either sixth or seventh graders. Races and other contests will wind up the day's program. School pupils and patrons of three counties Burt, Cuming and Dodge have been Invited to enjoy the event.

Following is a list of the eighth grade graduates of Burt county, most of whom will receive their graduation papers at these exercises: District 2 Jack Palmer, Homer Jones, Kenneth Kjeldgaard, Wayne Llpps, Ezra Hawkins, Tekamah. District 4-Dale McAllister, Hur ley Ray, Tekamah. District 5 Marian Ford, Bernard Konecky, Clarence Kelly, Tekamah. District? 8 Russel Jensen, Deca tur. District 8 Norm Lee Snow, Hel en Bailey, Annetta Morton, Phyllis Phelps, Earl Bucy, Decatur.

District 10 Glen Tippery, Deca tur. District 11 Arthur Mussack, De catur. District 13 Jeannette Nord, Ver- nelle Engdahl, Oakland. District 15 Mary Jean Wilder, Margaret Tenney, Tekamah. District 17 Dennis Peterson, Oak land.

District Is Norman Hansen, Don Lydlck, Tekamah. District 19 Barbara Tobln, Kath-erlne Metzler, Tekamah. District 21 Dorothy Belle Mal-lette, Warren Philllppe. Craig. District 22 Lyle Curley, Craig.

District 23 Larry Dale Epperson, Ivan Houph. Craig. District 24 Elden Ahrens, Te-kftirmh. District 25 Donald Lee Craig. Helen Frold.

Earl Klase, Lyons. District 26 Ruth Cherry, Vernon Marine. Donna Sommerer, Craig. District 28 Oerald Carlson, Rose mary Drommond. Lyons.

District 31-Olen Lydlck. Doris Redding. Ruby Richards, Decatur. District 32 lona Hlghtree, Deca tur. District 33 Lawrence Nelson.

Cameron Ostrand, John Sarr.uelson, Lillian Nelson, Oakland. District 34 Howard Carlson. Eve lyn Heise. Darlene Cllmer, Melvin Myers, John Edgar Hale. Lyons.

District 35-Orvllle Holmes. Ed ward Krlder. Helen Jensen. Decatur; Rose Schwarck. Vera Noel, Er-nah Long, Tekamah.

District 36 Verne Anderson, Craig. District 37-Hildreth Paine, Mary K. Daniels, Lyons. District 39 Oerald Bacon, Harold Bacon, Pauline Jump, Keith An dersen, Dale Oatewood, Lyons. District 40 Lorelei Hultquist.

Oakland. District 41 Elizabeth Headley. Decatur. District 42-Robert Loftis, Craig District 43 Mary Helen Carlwn Oakland; Herman Rewlnkel, Jr, Lyons. District 48 James Wlrkstmm, Craig; George Landholm.

Oakland District 47-Alta Modlin, Crate. District 48 Lloyd Moseman, Car olyn Larson, Oakland. District 49 Erwln Johnson, Crslir District 51 James Wallace. Craiu District 52 Barbara Lawson, Lyons. District 53 Everett Rutledse.

Oakland. District 54-Vlola Christ, Ernest Geary, Clarence Turnquist. Craig. District 55 Oeorge Schwartz, Craig. District 58-tdwln Nelson, Carroll Russell, Lyons.

District 58 Clara Belle Baron. Lyons. District 80 William Carlson. Elaine Carlson, tola Peterson, Oakland. District 81-Oerald Weeces, Joan Titus, Craig.

District 62-Donald Wallerstedt, Oakland; John C. Wolfe. Craig District 63 Hans Petersen, Lyons. District 84 Kenneth 8. Johnon.

Oakland. District 65 Marilyn Jeans Swan-son, Lyons. District 67 Sidney Preston, Lyons. District 88 Ines Llnea Nelson Craig. District 89-Melvln Under, Oakland; Adrian Poesfhl, Lyons.

District 70 Francis McAllister. Myrtle Ollbert, Tekamah. -TAtclty of Quebec derived Us ii.nio lrum me Algonquin woru, "Kebec." which means "narrowtog of the "waters. i off and IN THE NAVY It's Chesterfield MORSE BLUFF NEWS A newly wed party was held in the Z.C.B.J. lodge Thursday evening in honor for Mr.

and Mrs. George Hynek, who were recently married. It was sponsored by the Z.CB.J. Lodge. The evening was spent in card playing.

Prises going to the following ladies: first prise, Mrs. Frank Brobec; low, Mrs. Vas-tlmal Bauman. Men priies: first, Amiel Beranek; second, Adolph Havelka. Lunch was served to about 100 members.

For the bridal couole. a three-layer cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Phil Hynek. The couple was presented a very large blanket by the lodge. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Wesley and family of North Bend were vis itors at the Mrs. Anna Wesley home. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry May visited at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Pablan at Linwood Sunday. Miss Donna May, who has been visiting at the Pablan home returned home with them. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hampl had as their guests Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Racek MAM mA vlai.lr .1111 IIIU Mr and Mrs. F.

J. Urban spent the week end with their son, AmU, and family in Omaha, Richard Ranslem and Lloyd Blanchard are confined to their homes with the mumps. Frank Vlasak left Saturday morning for California where he will make his home with his son, Frank ie, who Is employed at the Douglas Aircraft Co. He wm accompanied by Miss Henrleta Brobec, who will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Kaspar. James and Rudy Bunda were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Josa. Donald Walla returned Friday from Kansas where he went to enlist and be examined for the air corps.

Mr. and Mrs. William Albert, F. L. Vopoleivky and family and Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. 8telneT of Dodge were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Vopolensky, Sr. School District 91 cloaed Thurs day with a picnic. Mlsa Bemlce Vopolensky was the teacher. Mr. and Mrs.

Cloyd Dorse have moved from the Bobek property Into the Armsteal property. Mr. A. J. Lodrnberg and sons have moved Into the Bobek property.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQuIn of Memphis will occupy the place varated by Mr. Lodenberg. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray PhlUlpe of Fremont, charman of the VJ.W. poppy drive, were callers at the Will iam Pablan home Sunday. VF.W. popples will be sold on the streets of Mrrse Bluffs Saturday, May 24 Mr.

Pabian will be the V.F.W. local chairman there. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Fleming of Scotts Bluff arrived Saturday for a week's visit at the R.

H. Fleming home. Kermlt arrived Monday. The Ladles Aid society will hold an apron and food bazaar at the church basement Thursday, May 22. at 2:30 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hlnes were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Kines. UEHLING NEWS Messrs and Mesdames Wm. Hevne.

Oust Von Essen, Oeorge Eg bers, Emll Peterson, Oordon Kohler, John Btolley. Kenneth Johnson, Henry Monnlch and Gust Engdahl were entertained Sunday evening in the Oeorge Otteman home In Oak land. The Senior Woman's Club held their final meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Von Essen. A program on "A Tribute to Mothers" prepared by the hon orary members was given.

The new officers were installed by Mrs. Fred PAINTS Fhons 407 SB 1 1 w- TV the COOLER, MILDER, BETTER. TASTING cigarette that SATISFIES Chesterfield has so many things a smoker likes that it's just naturally called the smoker's cigarette. Because they're made from the world's best cigarette tobaccos, you'll enjoy Chesterfield's cooler, better taste. They're really milder too.

Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. BppjgJPWBsSaBjoBslnwsn ja A JY SPORT SHIRTS in cool roy jrrA ft! Summer tonet! -Jy i Hondtome Cotton Style 18c hi DUO-TONE COATS In oil f- i I f0 cool dreu-upt GABARDINE SUCKS in fight 'A stedl Pleoted styles! Colorful Soft SPORT SETS In iput, roy. Vj on! Eoiy-oction n'lAW," ffcClT Top-itylt tailoring! 7 A Sontoriiedt ModeltJ.ll WaTO J. McCLARY PAIHT PAPER CO. WALLPAPER West 6th.