Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 15

FREMONT TRIBUNE Monday Nnv. Ynt Slocks April 8, 19C8 1 Hiaher Education Stock; Market Remains Cool; Posts Solid Gain Are Discussed By Committee. IBM and Raytheon 5 each, and Xerox 2. Boeing held a 8-point gain, de spite the crash of one outs Boeing 707's at London Airport. f' Minn i1W --v wurrrfWi BWtr mwrn iwiniWMrnMmwM i i 1 1 I i Grand Champion Pne's Web was named grand champion stallion at the Show in Sioux City lie is owned by Herb Reicken of Fremont Musicians Are Rated Excellent Three Fremont students re ceived excellent ratings at the National Federated Music Club district junior festival In Oma-; ha Saturday- They are: pianists, Shari Mon- ovitz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs: Erwin Monovitz; Terry Shom- shor, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ells worth Shomshor, and. organist, Ken Jensen. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donal4 Jensen of Valley Their Instructor, Robert L. Tookey, Is a member of the Omaha Music Teachers Associ ation, which was one of the sponsoring organizations, Annual Style Show Presented To 125 Approximately 123 people at tended the annual spring style show held by Kappa Phi Fratr ernity and Tri Phi Sorority Sat urday. Spring styles for men and wo men were modeled by fraternity and sorority Co chairmen were Clarence Hag-strom, Richard Sandberg, Holly and Cindy Traeder. MaAfotL Jan.

Mar 2.69 2.683 2.6914 2.691,4 2.72 2.72 2.72: OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Livestock quotations Monday: Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1-3 200-230 lb 19.25-19.50; 1-3 220-240 lb 240-260 lb 18.50-19.25; sows steady; 320-700 lb 15.25- 17.25. Cattle calves 300; steers and heifers strong to 25 higher; cows steady to 25 higher; high choice with prime 1,194 lb steers 27.25; two Individuals 997 lb 27.50; choice 26.25-27.00; g6od anil rhnira 25 75-2S ZV hurh choice and prime lb 1 Ffemonter9s Sioux City Grand Champion NEW YORK- (AP) The stock marKet posted a solid gain In moderate trading today as it re mained cool after the weekend of racial violence. Gains outnumbered losses by wen ever 8 to 6. Some of. the high-flying i glamour stocks advanced sever- al points.

Stocks of Insurance compan ies moved generally higher aft er a mixed opening. Reports that damages from the rioting may not be as heavy as some helped to reassure hold' ers of the insurance company is- sues. The rise also reflected confir- mation by the United States of a meeting in Laos with Hanoi dip- lomats Wednesday. Airlines continued their rally of Jast; Motor and rub-bers were higher. The Dow Jones industrial av-erage advanced 10.00 to 875.81 at The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was tip 3.0 at 313.8 with industrials up 5.5, rails up 1.5 and utilities up .6.

These large gains were made possible by strength In a hum- ber of blue chips, Chrysler and General Motors rose pearly a point each, Sears Roebuck 1, Du -Pont more-than a East-' man Kodak 3 and Texaco 2. Among more volatile issues, Control Data gained 8, Polaroid; MONDAY MARKETS Cream No, I eggs Farm run eggs Clean farm run .63 .08 .14 .16 Stags ant) Cocks .03 Hens .03 Wheat 1.36 1.80 1.11 Milo Corn Soybeans 2.55 FREMONT LIVESTOCK CLOSE Hogs generally steady. Bar-rows and gilts 16.75 to 20.79. Sows 14.25 to J7.25. A Cattle generally Steers and heifers 18.50 to 26.50.

OMAHA GRAIN OMAHA (AP) Corn: No 2 yellow 1.10; No 4 yellow 1.12 1.13 sample yellow l.oi CHICAGO FUTURES. CHICAGO (AP) High Low Wheat pose cjose May 1.43 1.42 1.42 I.4314 "Jul" Sep Dec Mar 1.4514 1.44 1.45 L4J 1.49 1.48 1.48 1.49 1.55 1.54 1.54ft 1.55 1.59 1.58 1.58 1.59 Corn May 1.17 1.1714 1.17 1.17 JUl l.ZUi l.ZU 1.Z0 1-Z1V4 Sep 1.23 1.22 1.22 1.23 Tlflp 1 24 1.231A 1.2354 1.23 Mar 1.28 1.27 1.28 1.28 Soybeans "May 2.7127r-17I 2.71 Jul 2.74 2.74 2.74 2.74 Aug .2.75 2.74 1.742.74 Aug gH4 2.74 1.74 2.74 Sep 2.87 2.68 2.68 Nov 2.65 2.65 2.65 2.65 Mrs, Wertz Rites Are Held Weailwc DAILY WEATHER REPORT Unofficial weather data for downtown Fremont (Courtesy Nebraska Natural Gas Co.) Sunday Monday 1 p.m. 47 ..51 ,54 ..57 ,58: 1 a.m. 2 a.m.. i a.m.

4 a.m. 5 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.mr 10 a.m.

11 a.m. 47 2 p.m. 3 p.m. .,,44 .44 44 ..,.43 43 ......46 ...:.50 .....56 4. p.m.

5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 60 5ft ...54 50 9 p.nT.

10 p.m. 11 p.m 49 12 midnight 49 12 noon 1 p.m 58 i .2 p.m .60 Temperature: 7 a.m. April 7 to 7 a.m. "April 8:. High 60; Low 43; Record extremes for-April High 84 in 1931; Low 19 in 1914.

i PRESS High Low Pr. Atlanta, fog 53 Dalilheim NORTH BENT Services for William J. Dahlheim, 84 are pending at Moser Memorial Chapel in North Bend. t5r. Dahlheim, a longtime em ploye ofthe-Farmert, nl 0 Gram Company, died yesterday at Dodge County Community Hospital.

He was born Mav 24. 1883i Germany and had lived In" the community over 60, years.v Re was a member of the, Methodist I THESE PRICES Pine's Web, owned and shown by Herb Riecken won first in the stallions of 1965 and was named grand champion stallion at the Tri-State Quarter Horse Show in Siour City, yesterday, Riecken also showed Poco Husler to first placer in geldings of 2 i Other winnerg from Fremont at the two-day show were My ron Andrews, first, painted horse barrel race; Peterson.7 first," open western pleasure; Barbara Erwin, third, Chicago, clear 71 49 Denver, clear i 47 21 Fairbanks, clear 20 .6 Fremont, clear 60 43 Honolulu, cloudy 87 73 Miami, clear 79 54 rain 53 36 New Orleans, cloudy 77 69 New York, cloudy 56 39 Phoenix, clear 80 '45 St; Louis, clear 76 50 San Diego, clear 70 56 .01 .14 Rites Pending Church and the North Bend Vol unteer Fire Department. He married Pearl Howard, Aug. 14, in Sioux Iowa. She died July 14, 1966.

rrinvor'includettiree' sons North Berid; Dr. Har-old, Norfolk and William Gretna; two daughters, Mrs. (Caroline) Nemetz, Oma ha, and Mrs. Art Ledger, Venice, and 10 grand- children. IFFECT Page 15 many students place them in.

a vvatirinal school rather than pursuing an academic occupation. Then would also be. a need to provide this same service for adults who are In need of retraining for new jobs. Sen. Rasmussen said he plans to contact the educational service unit of which Dodge County is a part to determine if tt feels this would be a proper role for the unit.

then FINANCE that New or Used Car With A Convenient Low Cost mm AUTO LOAN At HamJL sJ 1005 5.23rtJ ndln Fremont Mall BachdaeieaHavfaMuatnSOOO Problems rtt Hopping at aat Around! 26.50-26.60: choice 25.25-26.25UB7 jn auiaizu framework and policy in education and that neither the legislature nor the educators should take any candid action without the cooperation of the other. Senator Rasmussen said those attending feel that If states have a fairly even exchange of students then maybe non-resident tuition should be waived and If there is an uneven exchange of students between states, then the unmet amount, difference between non-resident tuition t. and would be more Justified. Delegates ielt that a e-ments for exchanging of states should be for a specific number of students. They felt the sending institution should establish the residency requirements and the receiving institution establish the admission requirements.

The committee on higher education was unable to establish the guidelines for the expanding role of Junior college and vocational education. The matter was tabled until the annual meeting of the Midwestern Council of State Governments to be in Bismark, N. in mid-July. The date will be announced later. If was pointed out at the conference that there Is a need service unit to test and evaluate high-school students so they can be counseled as to the field in which they are best suited for a livelihood.

This service unit would reduce college dropouts and for This weekLwe offer you this high quality, thick-textured carpeting at a sizziin' low price. Years pf long wear and easy cleatv ing are packed into every square yard. Double jute backing. Available in 10 beautiful REG. $7.19 $05 1 1 SQ.

YD. Carpet fora12x12-Ft room only $88.80 FREE Bissell Breere CARPET SWEEPER with purchase of 30 sq. yds. or more of this carpet sweeper' a $12.98 valine! -7nsfanf Crtfr for Homtownert! COOK PAINT 420 North Main fhona 721-8441 PAINT sizm-A Credit" to HOS I mm I Continuous Filament I I NYLON BROADLOOM I A DDCT II Members of the standing committee on education ano higher education and the ad visory committee or education discussed problems of exchange students in higher taucauon oe tween states at 1 meeting of the Midwestern Council of State Governments. The group also discussed ex panding of the higher education committee to Include Junior colleges and vocational educa- It was agreed that 1 1 AMMHttHMI tHII flAVAlMI yen eacf of the states creates an organization wimm the sute responsible for exchange of stu.

dents. The Nebraska legislature pres ently has an iq-term legislature study committee which Is draft. ing a bill to conform higher education in Nebraska This will serve' as a vehicle to negotiate and balance the ex? change of students between states, according to State Senator Ross H. Rassmussen, a member of the standing committee. It was agreed that there is a greater for cooperation be tween legislatures and educators, that legislature provides Liston Services Set At Hooper HOOPER Services for Mrs.

Franklin E. (Helena) Liston, 89, will be tomorrow at 2 pjn. at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Rev. Henry Gittler.wffl offlcl-ate.

Mrs. Liston died Saturday at the, Dodge County Community Hospital annex. She was born Jan, 2, 1879, in Hooper and was a member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church 0 and church and a past member of the Elkhorn View- Extension Club. She married Franklin Liston Feb. 27, 1897.

He died in 1941. Survivors include three sons. Franklin and William, both of Nickerson, and Clayton, Hooper; six daughters, Mrs. E. t.

(Anna) Anderson, Sidney; Mrs. Herbert (Wilma) Glen, dora, 'Clarence Belle) Johnson, North Mrs. Earl ffiellena) Ro bertson, Fremont; Mrs. Harold (Lolita) Porter and Mrs. Ger ald (Theresa), Sour, both of Scribner; 23 grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren, Visitation- wiff be' tonight until p.m.

at the Wollmer-Warne Funeral Home and tomorrow from noon until the time of ser vice. Burial wffl be in Hooper cem One garden seed company mav offer 3.000 vaneues 01 seeds. YOU'LL SAVE! Regular 2.9 Vcrfu SAVE! BOYS' SLACKS Wed. A wonderful collection of ilacka in fabrics, colon. Sizai 3 to 6X.

"iiV C)' 10 I TVf; 1 vl I All OurReo. 37c LADIES' A EXTRA SIZE I PANTIES A 1 i I Women'j, 5-10 tin qiwl- nil a itv aurar man Mm I I I In I telaction of ttylu I ind colorf. Buy tavcral at low, low pfica. A 26m i 484 A 0 IT 6 Quarter Horse HorsfrN anted registered Quarter Horse barrel race, and mtn, open a 1 race; and Mrs. Andrews, flftn, open ladies western pleasure.

Mary' M. Piskac Services Slated SCHUYLER Services for Mrs, Mary M. Piskac, 72, will be at 2 p.m.' tomorrow from Kucera-Rozanek Funeral Home. RevTLTArWafreff of the North Bend Presbyterian Church will officiate with burial in Schuyler Cemetery. Pallbearers are Alvin Houdek, Paul Johnston, Marvin Kroeger, Malvin Sahs, Gustav Fayman and Adolph Fencl.

Mrs. Piskac died Saturday at Schuyler Memorial Hospital fol lowing a 2-week illnesses was born Nov, Z4, 1895, in wor-avia, Czechoslovakia, doming to the United States as a child. She lived at North Bend prior to coming to Schuyler 4 years ago- The former Mary Pokorny, she was married Sept 30, 1919, in Omaha to Charles M. Piskac. He died in February, 1967.

Survivors Include three, sons, John- of Char les of Houston, and Ed ward of Grand Island; one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Helen) MacCutcheon of Des Momes; nine grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, two brothers and one sister in Czechoslovakia. 0 P. M. SHOP JUPITER Tue.f Wed.

Cannon 72x90" Tlicrmal C3 Our Rtg. 3.33 jFor ycr-raund coafart! Fim auat iiy, 24 lb, thermil blantata in a luxtiriously aoft 1 blend of rayoa coiion-acrylic. Lock-Nap finish and acetate tatia Oev orator colors. Save! est Tri-State Fremont, I I II OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING TILL 9:0 ininnonorair I Dupont Soi I II SCHUYLER Services were conducted this afternoon at Presbyterian Church for Mrs, I' FH rtquirmil I a bi Bill UM-44 II Jean M. Wertz, 80, who died ler Memorial Hospital Rev' Richard Hovis officiated and burial was in Schuyler good and choice 24.56-25.25; util ity and commercial cows 17,50 18 5(1 taw ix 75.10 75 oannon tl-tte180W85 Sheep 2.200; spring lambs steady to 25 higher; ewes steady old crops steady; choice and prime spring lambs 28.50-29.50; choice.

26.50 choice some with end prime shorn 27.50 28.00;, cull, utuity and good shorn ewes 5.50-7.00. OMAHA PRODUCE OMAHA (AP)-MILK: Class use prices on Grade A milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat, Nebraska Merit Exams Taken By Eight btudents Eight persons from Fremont, Bergan Catholic High School. Arlington and Fremont Senior High School participated in the neorasKa Mem system Exam ination Saturday. Eleven persons were expected to the examination, accord ing to Miss Magdalene Robbert, FHS She said the test was given to anyone desir ing to, wqtk as. a secretary for the state departments.

'On the local level, those who qualify wil be eligible-for em ployment at either the state em ployment office or the welfare omce" sue saia. other, jobs would include being eligible for secretarial work at the state house. Miss Robbert said results should be available In about six I vh School Census Will Be Taken A school censua wm oe con ducted this month by the Fre mont Parent-Teachers 'Associa tion Council, according to chair man Mrs, jfian York. Purpose of the census-is to obtain a listing of all Fremont- ers under 21 years old. Fremontieir 'Place8 In Riding Events Lila Launer placed first in pole bending and cloverleaf bar rel race at the Western and Eng lish Open Horse Show in Oma ha Saturday.

Trophies, ribbons, and prizes were awarded the show, spon sored by the PoncaJl ills Riding Fifty riders competed trom Nebraska and Iowa. Mrs. Laun- li a member of Fremont Rough Riders Saddle Club. 71 Cemetery. Kucera-R 0 1 a Funeral Home was in charge Pallbearers were Jerry Severyn, Charles Tohoer, Frank Kramer, Allen Schleuter and Robert ram kiiiiiii.

An operator of a local beauty shop for many years, Mrs Wertz was born April 22, 1887, in Schuyler. On. May 29,4907, she was, married in Schuyler tJ I to William R. Wertz. Mrs.

Wertz was the former Jean M. Can' eron. r-- Survivors Include, three daughters, Mrs. William Our Regular 1.88 Style -ons Women's and teens'vinyl casual slip-ons in epi4o-. van, c.oblet tas.

5, to 10. i vU rtiTi-nR atrice) Franta of Abie, Mrs. Phillip (Roberta) Dworak. and Virgil (uorouiyi eerg i lund. both, of Schuyler; four ''I erandcnildren eight great prandchildren: and one broth er, William -Cameron of Butte, 'mmmmiWQi inflated LA II I.

DULL Small Change; Taken In School Breakin Less- than one dollar in change was reported stolen from Clarkson School in a breakin discovered Saturday. PrtnciDal Charles Bechtel told iv a AT DIG SAYIIIGS! 1 Our Reg. Daysl fun ior girls Gay designs! Loads of and. 1 officers he discovered papers scattered around his office and from 50-75 cents -stolen from a coin box, Entrance was believed gained through a construction area, to police reports. 6 HOP1.