Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 9

three months of this year. Arrows follow allied progress in key offensives on the three fronts during the 15 Wirephoto FREMONT GUIDE and TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 200 SHETLAND. NORWAY Lin FINLAND: MILES IS. SWEDEN Helsinki Leningrad VAR BORDERS ORKNEY JAM. 1930 Oslo Stockholm Novgorod ESTONIA: Staraya Russa MOSCOW SCOTLAND Front at North End of 1943 Edinburgh See Vitebsk Vyazma Baltic Sea Dublin ENGLAND 1944 FIRE: Hull ZE AST Summer PRUSSIA Offensive Stetting HOLLAND Bremen BERLIN Rotterdam Muenster Warsaw 1944 POLAND Balkan June 6 Dresden 1945 1944 Offensive Lublin D- Erfurt R.

Cherbourg Prague NORMANDY Karlsruhe Nikolaev Rhine! FRANCE Munch Vienna AUSTRIA HUNGARY Odessa Bay el Biscoy Sevastopol Trieste Bordeaux Milan Zagreb Constanta 1944 Genoa Bologna Belgrade Danube Block Sea Marseille CORSICA Livorno BULGARIA Aug. 15 See Sofia Barcelona Invasion 2 SPAIN Naples May 11 TURKEY SARDINI4 BALE ARIC 1S. Offensive Palermo Sept. 26 Mediterraneon See Athens SIC Invasion 4P ALLIES SQUEEZE GERMANY IN 15 MONTHS OF FIGHTING Shaded area is territory taken from Germany during 1944 and the Map). Arctic Ocean GREENLAND: Arctic Ocean -ICELAND ALASKA SOVIET RUSSIA CANADA BRITISH' ISLES RUSSIA Pacific Ocean UNITED STATES, JAPAN CHINA Tokyo MA ISLANDS ISLANDS Atlantic AFRICA Canal Ocean SOLOMON TON ISLANDS BRAZIL Indion LEGEND Indian Oceon Oceon Occupation troops Furlough troops in Germany to Pacific Troops to move Troops back to U.S.

ARGENTINA direct to Pacific I to be demobilized THERE U. S. TROOPS IN EUROPE WILL MOVE AFTER V-E DAY -Map indicates post-V-E Day movements of U. S. forces now in Europe in four major classes: (1) Occupation troops in Germany; (2) Troops to move directly to.

the western Pacific; Furlough troops which will have rests in photo Map). rt. Schere Is in dest Bomb. Grp. 15TH AAF IN ITALY-Sgt.

RobSchere, son of Mr. and Mrs. arvin Schere of Cedar Bluffs, has assigned to the oldest heavy bombardment group in the Mediranean theater of operations been promoted to his present ide. The 19-year-old tail gunner on Air Force Flying Fortress ened in the Army Dec. 3, 1943, aced eived his wings at Las Vegas my Air field, Nev.

Prior to his listment he attended Cedar Bluffs ch school and was engaged in Carming. The organization to which he has assigned has flown more than combat missions and has been arded the distinguished unit elon. The first daylight high altibombing mission, the attack on the United States before proceeding to the NORTH BEND NEWS the Rouen, France, railroad yards, was flown by this group on August 17, 1942, RobSchere, Sgt. Laurence Auten arrived home from Italy, after thirty months overseas where he was a member of the signal corps of the army. He will spend a 45-day furlough with his mother, Mrs.

Ella Griffin. The Neighborhood Rustlers Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Ted Satorie. The leaders presented the lesson "Ironing the Easy Way." Reports were given and an achievement day was planned. cers elected were president, Mrs.

Einer Miller, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Marie Nielsen, leader A. Mrs. W. Louden, leader Mrs.

Albert Kocuer; music, Mrs. Leo Colgan; reading, Mrs. P. Luft; health, Mrs. Ted Satorie: war leader, Mrs.

Pearl Saalfield; reporter, Mrs. Ruth Win- reshie MOTHER BOUGHT A MY MAMA BOUGHT YAA-A-A! YOU REAL MOTHER GLORIA A BIG GUYS DON'T BOOK FOR ME TO TEDDY BEAR FOR KNOW WIMMEN BRING TO GLORIA'S ME TO GIVE HER! -WAIT'LL THAT PARTY BABE SEES WHAT I'VE BRUNG Peter Pan Peter Pan Fresh BREAD ARES TASTIER MEALS Pacific and, (4) Troops to be sent kelman. Pals were revealed plans were made for the club's meeting next term. Prize winner was Mrs. Ruth Winkelman.

A covered dish luscheon was served. The West Maple Grove Extension club 'met at the home of Mrs. Joe Semrad, sr. The lesson "Ironing Easy Way" was presented by Mrs. Sylvester Snover and Mrs.

Louis Vesley who demonstrated by ironing a shirt. Mrs. Louis and Mrs. William Brown were guests. They voted to pay $2 to the Red Cross after which lunch was served.

The extension clubs have terminated until next season. Officers elected were president, Mrs. Lenard Kaspar; vice-president, Mrs. William Hogel; secretary treasurer: Mrs. Ray Brown; war leader, Mrs.

Emil Land; Leader A. Mrs. Louis Vesely; Leader Mrs. Joe Semrad, Mins. Gerald Tank, reporter Mr.

and Mrs. Warth have moved to the residence property on W. 10th which was purchased by the Lutheran congregation to be used as a parsonage for their minister. It was vacated by Mr. arid Mrs.

L. A. Rutherford. Cpl. Jack La Violette arrived from Seattle, to spend a furlough with his mother, Mrs.

Agnes La Violette. Mrs. Elwin Niles and son, Charfes, had as their guest, Mrs. Niles' -In-law, Jesse Niles, of Portland, Oregon, 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas are the parents of a son bom March 22, at the Iva Liles nursing home. He was named Thomas Joseph III. Mrs. Frank Krause is still in a critical condition after a paralytic stroke, She had as her guests her sister and husband. Mrs.

Matt Coady ed Mr. Condy of Colon, Neb. The Golden Rod Garden club met at the home Mrs. Elmer Scott, where Mrs. Pauline Sorensen reviewed the book "Black Boy" before fifteen members and guests.

They toured about the newly acquired Scott home and time was spent In formally and lunch was served. The East Side Extension club met at the home of Mrs. George Avery. Mrs. Elmer Louden, Mrs.

Ray Dostal and Mrs. Maurice Spading were The leaders, Miss Thelma Quigley and Mrs. Elmer Mensik, presented the lesson "Ironing the Easy Way." They elected their officers, leaders, Mrs. Elmer Mensik and Miss Thema Quigley, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Loudep, reading leader, Mrs.

Einer Mil- home and Wire- ler; music, Mrs. Maurice Spalding: health and war leader, Mrs. Joe Pacas. The club will hold a party at the home of Mrs. Chris Dinker in the near future.

Mrs. Liston Dies; Services Friday HOOPER-Mrs. Franklin Liston, 38, died Tuesday night at her farm home- in the Ridgeley community after a lingering illness. 'She was born March 8, 1907 at Hooper and was married to. Franklin Liston Jan, 15, 1930, She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Jean and Norma Liston; -six brothers, George Meyer, Wisner; Herbert Meyer, Deerfield, Ens.

Gerald W. Meyer, Pensacola, Fla. and Chris, Lawrence and Herman Meyer, all of Hooper; and by five sisters, Mrs. Henry Wobken and -Mrs: Irvin -Muller, Scribner: Mrs. George Schutte, Beemer; Mrs.

William Heltzhusen, Oakland, and Miss Lois Meyer, Hooper, Funeral services will be 2 p. m. Friday at the home and at 2:30 -p. m. -at the St.

John's Lutheran church in the Ridgeley community, Rev. M. G. Moore, pastor of the church, will be in charge. Burial, will be in the church cemetery, The Wollmer and Warne Funeral home of Hooper is in charge.

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