Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 7

FREMONT Webr.) GUIDE AND WtUNE September 19 62 Monocy fag 7 One-Way Streets Reservations Being Made For Seaton Breakfast Brin Douglas County CouncilPat A Dutch-treat breakfast fron Fair Events Set Blood Donors Will Receive Free Bowling Donors tQ the Red Cross Blood-mobile at the National Guard Armory on September 17 and 18 will receive three lines of bowling free at one of three "bowling alleys. Thirty Bowl, Park Bowl and Fremont Recreation Bowling Lanes. These cards for free bowling will be- given to those who donate a pint of blood. The offer is Oty Council will receive a "pat new traffic signal system is in-oo the back from the Chamber I stalled next The system of Commerce street, traffic antd.will include pedestrian signals. Ball presented a review of the Citizens Committee's action during the last two noting that three of four recommendations submitted have been carried out.

The Greenlee Honored At District Meeting J. Harold Greenlee, former secretary of the Fremont Eagles Aerie, an honored member Sunday at a district meeting here. He received luggage, presented by William Dugan, locjj president of the group. Harry Wiysel and Hugo Haubensak also spoke. The Lincoln ritualistic team initiated six local members.

About 285 were present. three are: extending parking me ters to a two hour time limit, the Arlington Open House Set Satunja) ARLINGTON -ihe open house at Arlington High School has bees rescheduled for Saturday according to W. BarnschlegL superintendent of schools. It was originally planned for last Saturday but was postponed because of rainy weather, V' The events will remain the same with the exception of the football scrimmage which will not be held due to the game schedule. Open house will begin at p.m.

with everyone, welcome to attend. A pancake feed slated to begin at 5 p.m. with the proceeds going to the new high school for stage equipment, Tickets purchased previously will be honored. Anyone, wishing to buy a ticket can get it from a business bouse in Arlington. Adult tickets are Jl with children under 12 being admitted for $.50.

The tickets can also be purchased on Saturday at the high school. mi- Npsod until the end of December. i to one-way street system recommendation not to Main Street. parking commttteee. At a Monday morning session, the Chamber committee noting that Qty Council is the target for complaints when there ait objections to Council action en various matters and little appreciation is shown when Council action is generally approved moved to commend the city's governing body for instituting the oneway street system.

Gem Watson, chairman of the committee, and Dale Ball, 1 a chairman of the citizens Committee on Traffic and Parking, agreed in voicing their opinions that -most citizens are "quick to complain to the Council," "find It easy to overlook a good The other recommendation, Ball indicated, was to acquire off-street parking facilities in the heart of the downtown area. That WATERLOO The Douglas County Fair at Waterloo scheduled to get under -way this week. Beginning Tuesday the 4-H Building will be open far placing of exhibits and preparation of booths. All exhibits must be in place by p.m.-on Wednesday, The fair will get into full swing Thursday with the judging of garden and poultry exhibits at 8:30 a.m. Beginning clothing will also be judged.

At 1 p.m. the 4-H Dairy Show will get under way, A Horse Show of the Hus-ker-Hawkeye Saddle Club is to be held at I p.m. Judging of advanced clothing, home living and canning will begin Friday at 9 p.m. The 4-H Baby Beef Show will start at 1 p.m. with the 4-H Hog and Sheep Show at 6:30 p.m.

Judging if horses begins the Show will be presented. Release of exhibits will be at 1 p.m. Saturday. The Fair Board has made arrangements for two Kiddies' Days. Thursday and Friday.

Carnival rides will be available from 12 noon until 7 p.m. at 10 cents. Each night at 9 p.m. the Qui-dons will be on hand to furnish music tor the free dance. The Chordettes of television fame will be featured on stage nightly.

There will also be acrobatic acts, a trampoline act, marionettes, skating number! horizontal bar stunts, a unirycle number and high pole act. The Eddie Had-dad Orchestra will also be featured each night. Band concerts will be present, td each afternoon and evening. The Benson High School Band, the Boys Town Band and Douglas County 4-H Band will pro vide the concert music, matter, Ball reported to the com Bowlers must bowl before p.m. and these cards may not be used lor league bowling.

The Bloodmobile will be at the Armory from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on September 17 and from 1 p. m. to 7 p.m. on September 18.

Blair. Station Visiton Are From All States BLAIR The Nebraska Game mittee, is currently being studied by a Council committee which anticipates a report to be ready by job." Commission in Lincoln reported .7:30 to a.m. Thursday at Hotel Pathfinder will highlight a visit to Fremont by Republican gubernatorial candidate Fred Seaton. Reservation should be phoned in to the hotel by 4 p.nv Wednesday, according to George Svo-boda, local Seaton campaign director. Svoboda sa3 Seaton will not make any speeches during his visit, but will make informal statements and visit informally with Fremonters during his stay here, tour of the Geo.

Hormel Co. packing plant will begin day at a.m. From 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. he will visit business firms in the downtown and outlying business districts.

A lunch on the run will take jip the time between 12:30 and 115 p.m. and more visits to business places are scheduled from 1:15 to 2 m. The hour between 2 and 3 p.m. will be spent touring the Campbell Soup plant followed by three half-hour visits for coffee in three different Fremont homes, An hour and half of rest wuT begin at 5 p.m. followed by a dinner for about 10 persons begin-ning at 6:30 p.m.

at the Tally Ho Restaurant. More visits are scheduled beginning at 7:30 p.m. Seaton will be in Columbus for the same type of visit all day Wednesday. Wednesday evening beginning at 6 p.m, he will attend a dinner meeting of the Lower Loup Platte Association Schuyler, Friday the candidate lor governor will be the luncheon speaker at the Eastern Nebraska Republican Workshop at the Pathfinder Hotel. Monday that tourists from every state in the union registered at its Blair tourist station this sum mer.

day Saturday with a concert by Last states to be represented the Douglas County Band at 1:15 time of the last Council session in September. Ball noted that in view of tthe fact that Council has bad other matters of importance to take care of, such, as the one-way system and the new traffic signal program, "We can't be critical of the they aren't being too slow." In fact, he added, "They deserve, our thanks." 'ThY Chamber committee made no recommendation on the off-street parking matter, but reviewed progress of the Council and Citizens committees. were North Dakota and Montana. 1 p.m. At 3 p.m.

the 4-H Style All committee members voicing opinions on the one-way system expressed favorable comments, but went along with Police Lieutenant Francis Hurt's remark that motorists should extend courtesy to pedestrians, especially' the elderly, who may not have sufficient time in crosssing streets whir there is a double lane of traffic. Hurt pointed out that this situation should be remedied when a John Langhoff Of Fremont Dies Services for John Langhoff, 84, of 620 W. Sixth Street, a retired farmer, are pending at Lit- tin-Dugan-C a rs Funeral Home. Mr. Langhoff died Monday morning at his home.

'Beer Blast Damage Is Checked; Youths Investigated Born October 1, 1877 in Shelby, he lived on a farm near Columbus. He was married February 7, 1907 to Emma Bachman, They Mrs. Olson Of Fremont Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar (Mabel Eythel) Olson, 7s, 1435 East Dodge Street, have been set for 2:30 p. Wednesday at the Sinai Lutheran Church.

The Howard Youngblom will officiate Mrs. Olson died Sunday at a local hospital afttr being ill for three weeks. She was born February 7, 1884, in Blair and had lived in Fremont for more than 50 years. She was a member of the Sinai Lutheran Church, the Woodmen's Circle and one of the oldest members of the Ladies Social Circle, She was married to 'Oscar Olson on May 20, 1M6 in Cedar Bluffs. Survivors Include her husband; a son, George L.

Linn, Danbury. Connecticut; two daughters, Ma Linn of Fremont and Mrs. Mar-dell SLeGrand of Galesbury, Illinois; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Ray Hester of Long Beach, California; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Terrell of Willits, California, Estell Dean of Tipton, Indiana and Mrs. Ora Bennett, of Rockford, Illinois.

A memorial fund has been established for the Sinai Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Ridge Cemetery with Bader Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Joe T. Beranek Services Tuesday WAHOO Funeral services for Joe T. Beranek, 57, a Wahoo farmer, have been set for Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Ericson's-Hult Funeral Home in Wahoo. The Rev. Elbert J. Nickerson will officiate. Mr.

Beranek died suddenly Saturday at his home. He was born September 12, 1904, at Ithaca and had farmed near Wahoo for the past 25 years. said the youngsters, half of whom are girls, are now under investi lived on a farm near Ceresco until 1931 when they moved to gation by his office. He noted that Creston. They lived in Platte County until moving to Fremont in 1957.

The couple had celebrated no charges have been filed. All but one youth was released Friday. All were released Friday night its 55th wedding anniversary last but one who was detained until winter- He was baptized and con Saturday. firmed in the Lutheran faith at Columbus. He is a former mem The county attorney indicated that he would use a lie detector to help in determining whe ber of Zion Lutheran of 1 yur k0J' sourc wt DOM SSJ iliWisv' how MANY vttamini yw cwnunwd ymterday i.

th Utiym att 'rOftT two MUCH p. VttaMMi ft I lLr YU CAN BE SURE vitamins every day wiiha RELIABLE FOOD SUPPLEMENT We recommena AS 1m EYT 4J9 Z3 )) Leigh and was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church of Fremont. Survivors include the widow; four daughters, Mrs. Edward (Ma- ther the youngsters are responsible for the destruction of property on the vacant farm. He commented that he will keep in Twenty Fremont youngsters are under Investigation Monday by the Dodge County Attorney's office after a Friday night "raid" by the sheriff's office on a farmhouse located about six miles southeast of Fremont.

1 The youngsters, ranging In age from 17 to 21, were taken into custody for investigation in connection with a "beer blast" and destruction of property at the house owned by Mrs. Jean T. McCartney of Fremont. Sheriff Pelham McGee said the house had been under observation after the discovery Thursday night that windows had been broken, doors torn off their hinges, walls broken and a hot water heater smashed in. McGee said a quick tip Friday night made it possible for men from the sheriff's department to be on the scene when the carloads of youngsters converged on the house.

3J ble) Roberts, Omaha, Mrs. Harry (Laura) Hahn and Mrs. Oliver (Thelma) Knight, both of Fremont, and Mrs. Charles (Wllma) Salak, Schuyler; a son, Elwin W. vestigating until he comes up with something, but stated that number of youngsters who will be questioned has not been determined.

Charges of malicious destruction of property may be filed in the case. of McCook, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Fremont Riders Place in Event Miss Dixie Petersen and Mrs. Donald Launer competed in the United Rodeo Association Championship Finals at Lenox, Iowa, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs.

Launer won a second and two thirds placing her second in the average, and Miss Peterson won a third and. two fourths, placing third in average. Both competed in the girls barrel race event. The point standinp for the year include Janet Groff of Burlington Junction, Missouri, first Mrs, Jacquie Smith of Henderson, Iowa, third; Sandy Graff of Hickman, fourth; Lyla Daugherty of Iowa, fifth; Dixie Petersen, sixth; Jean Lydick, Tekamah, seventh Beverly Bur-nett, White River, South Dakota eight; and Sharon Cole of Des Moines, Iowa, ninth. Attendance at Church Meeting Reaches 487 Fremont Man's Father'i Rites Set Services for Marvin W.

McCann, 61, of Omaha, father of Wilbum McCann of Fremont, have Survivors include his wife Lu Attendance reached 487 in the cille and a daughter Mary, both final day of the three-day Fall of Wahoo; mother, Mrs. Nellie Circuit Assembly of Jehovah's He said his blocked, off Beranek of Wahoo; four broth been set for 11 a.m. Tuesday at ers, Harry of Ithaca, Frank of the entrances and exits to the property and the youngsters were unable to flee. He stated that he let SUPER PWMWIS the Crosby-Kunold Mortuary In Omaha. Mr.

McCann died Friday. Wahoo, Ray of Portland, Oregon Lester of Grand Island; two sis was "fairly sure" that all the Survivors include his wile The Safeguard Voir Nutrition ters, Mrs. Agnes Ebert of Cody, Witnesses at Lexington, according to Berger Anderson, presiding minister of the Fremont congregation. The event was Friday through Sunday. Twenty-one convention departments were operated by volunteer workers to" help make the assembly a success.

resa; a son, Wilburn L. of Fre mont; two daughters, Sarah Ellen Erdman of Omaha and Vir youngsters involved were taken in. The sheriff said the youngsters had beer in their possession when they were taken into custody. County Attorney R. L.

Kuhlman Wyoming and MrsMilhe Tomicb of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Burial will be in Sunrise Cemetery in Wahoo. ginia Oaks or beanie, washing- It's all bean scientifically figured out for you you limply take one tablet, eat your regular meals, and forget about vitamin-mineral shortage. What relief I How wise you'll bt to protect against vitamin-mineral deficiencies when all it takes Is one Super Plenamins tablet a day at 0 nominal cost of only pennies a day I ton; mother, Mrs. w.

B. McCann of St. Joseph, Missouri; sis Mrs. E. Thuman, Wins ton, Missouri; Mrs.

Lon Cobb, In Observance of St, Joseph, Missouri; brothers, Orva G. Seattle, Washington, and Herbert of California; five grand children. At much os in: Burial will be in Forest Lawn 3 IUM fl Cemetery in Omaha. VITAMIN A 1,000 Unit! Part VITAMIN Dr. D.I.

Reynolds Of Fremont Dies Services for Dr. Delos Irving awiH WrsJtotW wht milk 1,000 Unitl VITAMIN 1 toMMpMftful Reynolds, 78, of 508 N. Main Street, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday (Al.li.-tM.pk.r.l) in Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Chapel 1.01. with the Rev.

J. Graydon Wil son officiating. VITAMIN 4 Af Dr. Reynolds, an asieopath, died Saturday in a Fremont Hospital. The Rev.

Ella Powell will assist at the service. The graveside' service will be at 4 p.m. at Seward. VITAMIN a AlMrlta. cHmm Dr.

Reynolds was born March 3, 1884 in St. Olaf, Iowa. A resi VITAMIN B4 dent of Fremont for 25 years, his t.O Mf. family had moved to Wayne In 16. He graduated from Wayne High School and for several years was a partner in a store at Ful- lerton.

then entered the Kirks We Offer These Anniversary Specials This Week Only. ville (Missouri) Colleee of Osteo pathy, studying under its found er, Dr. Andrew T. Still. He erad uated from the college in 131Q and practiced at Plattsmouth un VITAMIN VITAMIN ffW J1 Mwf.

NIACINAMIDE Mail, 4 Mm. CALCIUM JOZ til he entered military service in World War I. For the subsequent 20 years he was a salesman, Including 16 years with the Stan- Sunset Fan Fold BC Flash Unt Quick Splice Kit 8-16mm aartt oil Co. of Nebraska. He was married August 15, 1321 to Margaret Rumler in Seward.

reg. $5.95 Milar Splicer $49 $350 reg. $1.98 this Week Only 1 my resiueo ai Kearney until 1937, when he completed a postgraduate course on Osteopathy and resumed his practice, moving to Fremont. He was" a member of the Ful- Now Plus liver Cencsntrott, Phosphorus, lodlnt. Coppor, liotin Panthtnot, Mingantso, Magnnium, Molybdenum, Zinc, Nickel 3 iciiuH ineinoaisi unurcn and a member of the Elks at Kearney mr a years.

3)0 Of course, the foods compared above conlatn ether essential nutrients besides the vitamins and minerals listed, and the. vitamins and minerals in Super Plenamins are present In other foods, as well. A memorial has been establish- eq lor.the First Methodist Church. This fine camera will speak for itself. reg.

$29.95 uiciuae uie wiaow; a son, Delos i Reynolds Jr. of Mis- soun valley, Iowa; a daughter. Sawyers 500A PROJECTOR 500 Witt with forward ft reverse magazine operation in self contained case: Complete with trays. E. N.

(Mary Ann) SoJovieff THIS IS THE PRODUCT that millions of peoplo are taking regularly with gratifying results. So many people, in fact, that Rexall Super Plenamins, is and has been for years AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT 01 6an Francisco, California; a brother, Clyde of East Point, Geor- reg. $78.65 value Our Anniversary Price $1488 Only 10 Cameras Left. $59 gia ana six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Herma (Ruth) Clabuesch of Detroit, Michigan and nine brothers and sisters. New CAMERA f2.7 Church Group Told Of South Viet Nam Dave Hamer, a television news editor, showed slides and told of his recent assignment to South Viet Nam, at the Sunday meeting of the young adults of the Congregational Church. The group met in the Fellowship Hall of the church. EPsana mm 31 Phono PA 1-5433 22nd Phono PA M080 541 No. Main 6th and Main 4.