Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 3

FREMONT (Neb.) TRIBUNE Tuesday, 51, W67 Drfvc i I A) ry I -r Agnes Maly Maly, Steffen Are Royalty At Central Catholic Hish Pioneer Families Remember (Continuedirom Pago 1) turn campaign Stat and local chairman' of the United Nations Day. Com-. mittee S. Berek presented awards to the top two teams of fflllBrtow. I .4 Darcy Ball and Ana Paulson, who collected 143.30, and Cheryl Illlgenkamp and Rosemary Stol-tenberg, who amassed 143.19, wen, presented the, awards by Berek, who assisted during the campaign at flty Auditorium.

According to Berek, who will mail the final Collection to UNICEF Headquarters in New York; the funds, along with all others collected across the country, will be Immediately transferred Into food for shipment to foreign countries. Buddy Poppy Sale Is Called Success The annual Buddy Poppy sale was a great success, according to Mrs. Emil Karlin, co-chair-an of sales. An estimate of the number of poppies sold is not availab.e said Mrs. Karlin.

Debbie Karlin was the poppy salesman for the and Mark Wennstcdt was salesman for the boys. high girls high Waterloo Woman's Kin's Rites Held WATERLOO Services for Andrew R. Mockelman, Omaha, brother of Mrs. Clarence McArd-le, Waterloo, were this morning at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Omaha. Burial was at Calvary Cem etery.

Survivors include: his widow, Leonina; a daughter, Mariorie Langhorst, Omaha; four brothers, Henry, Denver, Frank and Ernest, Oma ha; and Theodore, Millard. Fire Losses Total $850 NICKERSON One of the best fire reports for Dodge County for several months was heard at a meetufg of the Dodge County Volunteer Firemen's 'As sociation in Fremont last night. Keports from all the fire de partments in the county revealed that fire losses since the organization's meeting a month ago: total, only $850, according to Marvin W. Sexton, secretary. George Wolz, for whom a Fremont parking lot is named, was a city promoter as far back as 1914.

He insisted this Advance Rum-ley steam threshing rig stop on Main Street while going through town. Wolz is in light pants and vest atop threshiing machine. The boy standing near the front is Eugene Diets. To the right of him is his father, the late E. C.

Diers. The rig was owned by Diers, John Finegan Jack Delaney Jim Sweet and Charles Smith. Wolz's bakery, 530 N. Main is building at left, carrying ice cream sign. Second from left is John Hauser, back of him Ross Wickersham.

In white shirt, F. Markey, and with hand on umbrella, John Finegan Sr. George Markey is seated next to MrrFinegan. Jack Delaney Sr. is next to team at-right.

Businesses to right of Wolz's are listed in a 1914 city directory as occupied by American Express and Adams Express; Samuel Block, Emma Farris corsets, and J. B. Anderson; E. C. Cloos, harness; and Balduff meats.

The picture is owned by Gene Diers who brought it out in connection with the community's-re-cognition of pioneer families. More Fremont Pioneers Are Recognized When J. Hansen (George Loomis); Mrs. J. Russell Anderson (Wil liam Morse).

Gary Morse (E. N. Morse); Gerald Moller (John Moller Mrs. Harry C. Gayton (Mrs.

Delia Oberg); Russell Pierce (Fred Pierce); Charles Rump (Henry Rump); Leicest er Rowe (David Rowe); Mrs Frederick Spear (R. B. Schnei der). As Nebraska's Centennial year rapidly nears its conclusion, Fremont's Centennial Committee completed its recognition of city pioneers. Final presentations of certificates of merit were made to 33 In County For Month Nickerson.

"Fifty-seven firemen attended the meeting at which members of the Fremont department were hosts. The next meeting of the organization will be in Nickerson the evening of Nov. The first public the United States' was' established In Peterborough, N.H., in 1833. individuals, bringing the total cited to 53, according to S. I.

Berek, general chairman of the centennial committee. This marked the third awards presentation, begun at centennial year kickKrff ceremonies, March 1, and followed by ceremonies in conjunction with Fremont's observance of Independence Day in July. The certificiates read in part, (the Fremont) Pioneer Committee does hereby present, with pride, this Certificate of Merit to have distinguished themselves through their dedicated contributions and ser vices to the City of Fremont, now or in the past." Mrs. Martha Dunn, chairman of the pioneer committee, who signed the awards with vice-chairman Mrs. Ernest Schmidt and Fred Richards hopes all recipients will cherish the Samsonite 4 Mrs.

S. S. Sidner (S. Sid-ner); Roy Staats (George Stoats); Richard Morehouse (J Towner Smith); Warren Saeger (William Saeger); Miss Nettie Spangler L. C.

and Alvoretta Spangler); Fred Tiegeler (Hen- uy Tiegeler). Mrs. George Lamme (Paul Colson); Allan Davies (Dr. W. J.

Davies); and Miss Millie Balduff (George Wolz). don't open by accident cushioned for comfort 0 ladin Bnuty 417.U fj Udiu' OWte tte-M Lediei' 26 Pullmin 42l.tS Mtn'i Companloa Sll-W Mm'i Tm talter Page .1 SATURN WEST POINT Miss Agnes Maly and Lpon Steffen were crowned 1367 Homecoming king and queen at ceremonies at West Point Central Cat holic Hifih School. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Maly and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Steffen. The queen was corwned by Miss Elaine Steutcr, 1966 Homecoming queen, and the king wis crowned by Wallacr Rose, assistant coach. A bouquet of roses was presented to the queen by Robert Prinz, president of the Alumni Association. Crownbearers were David Rid-der and Mary Burger.

Attend ants were Rief, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Rief, and Kathy Lucbbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Luebbert, first attendants.

Frank Ridder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridder and Mary Knobbe, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knobbe, were second attendants, and Daniel Schmaderer, son of Mrs.

Leo Schmaderer, and Nancy Har-stick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harstick, third at Hunting Equipment Reported Stolen Hunting equipment and a record player were reported missing today from a rural. Fre-monter's home. According to the Dodge County Sheriffs Office, Wilford Dbol-ey, Route 3, reported three rifles, pistol, shotgun and tecord player had been stolen from his home some time The.

breakin. and theft are under investigation by the sheriffs Post Goes To Ray Baumhover, sales representative for Nationwide Papers, has been named a captain in the: Industrial Division of the Fremont Community Chest-Red Cross campaign. The drive, which seeks $67,580 for eight services, aids the Sal- 4 Bay Baumhover. vatlon Army, YMCA, the Blood Bank Bloodmobile; the American Red Cross, the United Service Organization, the Girl Scouts and the Y-Teens: Baumhover, a memberof the Community vi- ff ill 2. at-SABfflPinER? $1795 The "New Idea" Luggage For Space-Age Travel! Leonf Steffen tendants.

Masons Meet In Fremont; Work Slated A School for Perfection will be held for members of Fremont Lodge 15, at the Ma sonic Temple at 7:30 tonight, accordng to Gerald Moller, secretary. Masonic lodges In 10 towns were represented at a meeting here last night for a lodge of instruction in the second section of the second degree. Several officers of the Grand Ledge of Nebraska were present, including Grand Master John A. Bottorf, Sutton. Russell J.

Pierce was present ed a 50-year, pin at a dinner for Masons and their ladies. Making the presentation was Arnold F. Mains, Fremont, assistant grand custodian. John H. Brown, Gaha, grand junior warden, addressed the 125 present, regarding the Masonic home at Plattsmouth.

Norris Lallman, "Hooper, deputy grand presented certificates, of proficiency to his father, William Lallman, Hoo per, and his uncle, Herman H. Lallman, It the 43rd year that; each had received such certificates. He also presented a 25-year pin to Irvin H. Osterloh; Hoo; per. Also attending the session were Robert Omaha, grana" custodian, and Ralph Jerry, Omahai assistanfjgrand Baumhover board of directors' of the Fremont Jaycees; is one of five cap tains to be named from the Jay- cee organization.

He also is a member of the Fremont Serto- ma Club. Baumhover is a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, where he holds membership, in the Knights of Col. umbus. He and his wife, Anne, have two children, Cindy, 3, and Greg Goblins (Continued from Page 1) tumes portrayed.

One of the more peaceful "tricks" a youngster can play before Halloween is transforming a plain looking orange blob into a Halloween pumpkin. With an artistic twist oHhe wrist, a once mediocre looking pumpkin has acquired a very impish grin or after a few minor repairs, a little hair and a patch over his eye to resemble a Halloween pirate pumpkin. But even the young one that sits still long enough to' carve out a pumpkin is bewitched by the magic of Halloween and is also turned into a ghost or one of many assorted Halloween characters. There were 25 names on the list filed last spring, according to Irene Klbbee, county clerk. She says the fees collected are not deposited with the county but remain in the hands of the society.

Chief function -of the society is the staging of the county's annual fair at Scribner. Fremont Tribune 133' N. Main. St. Fremont.

HeDr. By Fremont Newappr, Inc. a Speidel Newspaper Member of The Associated Press and Audit fiurean of Circulations. The Associated Press ia exclusive ly entitled to use lor repuoucauon of all local news published hertin. Second Class Mail privileges authorised, at' Fremont, 8025 Subscription by carrier In Fremont, 40c per week.

Mail subscriptions outsideFremfliit in Pod. Bart. Douglas, ColTaX; Cuming. Saunders, Stanton, Thurston and Washington counties 111 per year; certificates and pass them oni for many generations to come. The following Fremonters received the latest awards, and, in parentheses, are their forefathers: Clifford Anderson (Swan An derson); Mrs.

Hjalmar Ander son Sr. (Hjalmar Anderson Miss Alma Benton (Ed Benton); Miss Millie Balduff (Charles Balduff Mrs. Charles Yost (E. H. Barnard).

Alfred Chrlstensen Christensen); Charles Diers (E. C. Mrs. John Martin (John Hauser); James Hanson (J. F.

Hanson); Mrs. Gertrude Hammond (Frank Ed Herre (HerreTanv Charles Tfibsees (J. JP Haw thorne); Charles Tribsees (Rev. Isaac Heaton); Mrs. Emily Hanson (Nils Johnson Mrs.

Earl Lee (H. J. Lee); Mrs. A Open Thurs. Evening 9:00 p.m, hi "C-' i Recessed locks that Retractable handle that's on may set your sights high when yon shop our P.

Hi "if SL i Ag Society Schedules Election Of Directors Twin compartments for easy packing (Complete ior Men and Boys -In lEvery IDesired Style ND MORE NEW SPACE-AGE FEATURES! Custom-textured homespun removable lining Snap-out pockets Lightweight frame Rugged molded body Strong full-length piano hinge for added support Seven new fade-proof colors For ladies Barberry Red, -Omega Blue, Fern Green, Misty white, cocoa Beige, Heather Grey. For men Dark Olive, Heather Grey. SAMS0NITE SATURN is built to stay young all its life SEE IT 1PMC1E ACCKn(BLY ttJDt YEAK ATOHMUl) 1W IPMCE IPOMCY. tt IIVVITE Nationally Known flakes Quality Unsurpassed. SCRIBNER Three directors of the Dodge County Agricultural Society will be elected at a meeting here tomorrow eve- The session is slated for the city auditorium starting at 8 p.m., according to President Albert Tuchenhagen, Scribner.

Three members of the nine-member board of directors are elected each year for three-year terms. Any resident taxpayer of the county is eligible to vote in the election. TTLi Nominations come, only, however, from a list- of 25 persons who. pay to' become members of the Society. The A membership fee is collected by the society in the spring "of the year and a list of donors ls filed, with the office of Lower Floor Level- irclLfonrlnlllZj) I 1 -i 1 elsewhera In 13i-0Ut- the-county clerk.

1 side of Nebraska i.