Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 5

FREMONT EVENING TRIBUNE, FREMONT, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936 FIVE MUSIC CONTEST IS HELD AT KEARNEY line writing, advertising makeup and composition of original car toons. the 20 school composing the association will vie for honors In news, sports, feature, editorial and head Small diamond have been dls? covered in meteorites which have fallen on the earth. ELEVEN PROJECIS isojpi Dodge County Peak Load i j' Wahoo Only Entrant In Whittling Croup LINCOLN, May 1 (U-Specia! and regular train carry many of the 4.800 contestant to the state high school music contest at Kearney Friday and Most of the chartered train have been ordered for Saturday when nearly all of the large groups, such as bands, orchestra and choruses, will compete. One special train leaving Lincoln with 200 musicians, will make stops (I neaucea oy spring Activity at Seward, York and Aurora to Is providing employment for 31 persons. Tree Project Forty persons have Jobs on the tree surgery project along 2,500 blocks of Fremont curbs, which is another of the outstanding WPA projects In the county.

This work Includes transplanting 1,000 trees, and trimming, spraying and treating all the trees along these 2,500 Mocks. All diseased trees will be removed and the salvaged wood will be given to relief clients for fuel. One of the most popular WPA project In the county is the Fremont Recreation program, which provides Job tor 10 people. This project was set up to provide for all types of leisure time activities such as athletics, musk, drama, handicraft, and social activities using the facilities of the Fremont school system and park board. It is sponsored by the school board and park board.

Eighteen women have been given Jobs on the Fremont sewing center project, which represent better than any other single project WPA's two objective of trying to give the unemployed a chance to do good work for the assistance they receive from the federal government. In the sewing center, the women employes, recruited from the relief rolls, mike clothing for distribution to persons on relief. And It's good clothing too. Three Completed Three WPA projects have' been completed in Dodge county since the program's inauguration. These Toflay 's Pattern TO i Beven project we providing employment for approximately 150 per-aoni In Dodge county at present as the Works Progress administration forges ahead with its program to provide work for the and develop socially desirable public works.

Spring activity on the part of the state highway department and the Public Works administration has made it possible to cut the WPA employemnt load in this county from a peak of 301 persons on February 29 to 153 persons at present. The outstanding project under way In the county now is the extension of the sanitary sewer system in Fremont by the construction of 16.680 feet of 8 inch sanitary sewer pipe and the construction of 32 man holes. This project, which is sponsored by the Fremont city council, Tri -T WHILE THEY lfo pick up additional competitors. Another special will embark from Hastings with about 150 contestants. Still another will depart from Valley.

The contest this year is the largest in the history of Nebraska hich school music, competition. So many entries were received that activities association officials were compelled to add a sixth judge. Student from 177 schools will compete for the coveted "superior'' rating and for sweepstakes trophies awarded in the four classes. Lincoln high is the defending Class A champion. Stanton won Class last year, Fairfield, Class and Maywood.

Class D. Class championships will be based on point awarded such rankings as superior, excellent and good in both individual land group events. Contestants to qualify for the state meet were- required to win superior or excellent rating in district contest. -The even'. range from baton-twirling in which Holdreee, Lexington and Grand Island arc entered to whistling, which lists but one entrant, Wahoo.

Events include instrumental solos, vocal solo in hishr medium and low voice, small choral groups, small brass groups, small wood-wind groups, glee clubs, mixed chorus, orchestra and band. Arthur G. Harrell of Kearney is in charge of the contest. Judges are-Neil A. Kjos.

Chicago; Oscar R. include: Grading and gravelling on Bell street shoulders in Fremont from First to Fourteenth street. This project provided three weeks' employment for 14 persons. Improving an open ditch to carry storm water one-half mile from the booster station in Fremont to the Platte river. This project provided three weeks' employment 'for 18 GENUINE SHATTER-RESISTING BEETIEWARE persons.

Water' extension from Broad street to Nye avenue on Twenty-third street. This included the laying of 1.294 feet of 6 inch water main and the placing of two fire hydrants to improve the fire protection In this section of town. The project provided two weeks' employment for 18 persons. RED, BLUE OR YELLOW Overby, Northfleld, James R. Gillette.

Northfleld, L. E. Watters. Des Moines; Miss Catharine Strouse. Emporia, and AN exceptionally, smooth fit Is achieved in this slip, through form fitting by gored seams and moulded top.

The low neeRline makes It ideal for wear with almost any (rock. It can have built up shoulder or narrow strap. Make of (leh, tea rose or white satin or crepe. Patterns are sized Zi to 46, size 36 requiring 3 2-3 yards of 35-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN' and STEP-Bt-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEW'SPAPElt.

The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. S. D. Chicago.

I These projects are typical of the more than 1.000 projects being developed under the Nebraska Works I program. Other Projects Other WPA project In Dodge RECK IS CHOSEN CONTEST DIRECTOR 1 Bowl FREE with purchase of BOTH 1 pkg. POST'S 40 DRAW FLAKES cdl pkg. GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES Nebraska Group to Meet Firsl-ol-Monlh SALE Huskiei, 2 pkgi. Grape ut Flukes and Post Rrin Hakes and 1 Mickey Mouse Cereal Bowl, All 3 for 25e MAXWELL HOISE Coffee, 1 lb.

....29 2 Mb. rans, 57c. 8 Mb. cans, 85 SAXKA COFFEE, lib. ran -45t POSTIM CEREAL, Mb: parkage 23 INSTANT POSTIM, 4-oa.

can, 25C, -oi. can. 43 JKI.IO. all flavors, per pkg JELLO Ire Cream Powder, all flavor, 3 for 25e CERTO, re(t. itr hot.

19t PEA.MT BITTER In the bulk, per lb lOt Another 1-4 ton Just arrived. Just bring your container folks, and let ns fill it up. TOMATOES, Xo. 2 cans. 2 Mr 13t PEAS, Xo.

2 cans, 3 for 2St TOILET TISSI low sheet rolls, 20 for HEIXZE SOU'S, all flavors, large rans, 2 for SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Pkg. 25C deal on cereals, 4 pkgv 35t RITZ CRACKERS, very 2IC Highest price paid for Eggs, Butter and Cream. At Otceola county are: General Improvement program for the Scribner city park. This includes: Construction of a 16 by 24 foot concrete and tile combination band stand and rest rooms: construction of 500 feet of 4 foot side- W. Emerson Reck, Midland col TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 11-13 Stwlinj Place, Brooklyu, N.

T. Enclosed Is IS cents in coin for Pattern Name Address Cltv Name ot this newspaper iSrtft SUPPLY lege's professor of Journalism and director of publicity, will be contest director for the Nebraska Association of Mimeographed Papers at the group's first annual meeting at LI MIT ED Osceola Wednesday. As director, Professor Reck will walk: laying 550 feet of 1 inch main to fountain and rest rooms: laying 750 feet of electric conduit and lighting 45 'old tree stumps, and landscaping the 3 acre's on which the park is (located. Eleven persons are work-i Ing on this project. Sewer and heater main extension In the city of North Bend.

This includes: 638 feet of 24 inch concrete nine to be laid for storm sewer: 640 officiate at a series of contests in which representatives from each of Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Fremont Tribune, Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. was under the direction of WoU- i feet of 15 inch concrete pipe to be MARTIN C. LUTHER fltw- IP mer and Wame SERVICE IS HELD Luther was born on a farm near Hooper, August 5. 1870 the son of Martin Luther, and Caroline Heller Luther.

Burial It Made at Hooper Cemetery On June 23. 1893 he was united in marriage to Annie Borcherdihg laia lor norm sewer; ji irei inch water main and fire hydrant to be placed: 248 feet of copper pipe and 175 feet of 4 inch sewer pipe to be laid connecting with public rest room. Nine persons assigned to work on this project. One person assigned to take care of the Hooper high school library in Hooper. North Bend Project Construction of a sanitary sewer system at North Bend.

This project Is providing work for 10 per- who preceded him in death on July 22. 1928. To this union were born seven children all of whom survive HOOPER. May 1 Funeral service for Martin C. Luther were held Tuesday afternoon at the Evangelical church in Winslow with Rev.

Milford O. Vance offi-ciotinu Muste was furnished bv a him. They are: Mrs. Amelia Fors- berg, of Uehling. Henry Luther of Hooper, Mrs.

Esther Johnson of iv quartet Including Miss Ruth Sohl. i Denver. Ed and Fred Luther Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Uhler and of Fremont, and Wheatndge.

K.nneth Snhl with Mrs riarenee nespectlvely. Mrs. Laura Fouts of yOU OUGHT TO STOCK VP ON CERTIFIED FINE if Certificate WUhnfha fit arrnmnamst. I Hooper and Mrs. Alta Smith of Pallbearers, all nephews, were Denver.

Colo. jsons. Removing and replacing water main on street in Fremont between Third street and Jackson 'street. This will improve the fire 'protection in that area. Fourteen persons are employed on this pro- PEOPLES Cooperative STORE MARTO SCHOr, Mgr.

Phone 278 We Deliver 1 SOAP AT THESE LOW PRICES IS A REAL BARGAIN. Otto and Ed Luther of Wkner. Besides his children, he is sur-Howsrd Mierhenrv. Elmer. Ernest vtved by 12 grandchildren and five THANKS! YOU ALWAYS GIVE ME GOOD TIPS.

AND I KNOW and Howard Luther of Hooper. Burial the Hooper cemetery full brothers and sisters: Ed Luther of Hooper, George of Wisner, Gus of Fremont, Miss Cary Luther of jject. I 1 opening a new roan leaning irom th st. line rtt Section 20 in Fre- MYSELF THAT PnoG IS WONDERFULLY RICH AND SUDSY -IT GIVES teen persons are employed on this project. jmont near the Piatt river.

Nlne-j Colfax, and Mrs. Emma Rcbbe of Saginaw, nine half-brothers and sisters: Albert and Carl, both of Hooper' Richard of Baxter, Otto and Walter of ME WHITER WA5nt5. til of If Oxydo, 8a 11 a our years 0f huw Des Moines. Ia John and Clarenre of Colfax, Mrs. Minnie Sir.ski Ml general har 10 and Miss Lora Luther, also of Colfax.

Ia. After their marriase In 1893, AND White aphtha I let him ji today. -f Luther and his bride settled on the farm a mile and a quarter from his birthplace, where they were to spend their lives together, raising their family and sharing the bur i. ranovint dirt dens of those early years when nature seemed to have entered Into a talk himself conspiracy to make life on the farm a hard one SOAP Two years after the death of his companion, In 1928, Luther moved with his daughter, Laura, to Pre C3 mont where they lived for two years. In 1932 they removed to the farm where except for a brief period Laura has made her home 0 "KLXT MA.NL fACTl RtRs caring for her father in his llineu.

OAP 1 AJtRJCA FIED Martin's death came as a result of heart failure after an Illness which lasted only a week. In July 1918 he and his wife be IHMI1TV i 1-5 came confirmed members of the i i 'fffisa; Grace Lutheran church of Hooper. In recent years, however, he has worshipped with the members of the Zion Evangelical church of Winslow. 1 HALLIBURTON TALK IS NEXT TUESDAY LOOK FOR SPECIAL LOW PRICES Oil PG WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP-cf fesefefeu fob 111 admU that ih coital I had bn using wert veryiuiuatiaiadory. And 1 didn't blame my husband for complaining.

I finally Mnwd him torn coffee- thai really liked, but when I told him what kind it wat, he practically hit the celling. 7 huPHTHAS0A Large Number Expected to Attend Program That Fremonters are eagerly an ticipating the lecture by Richard Halliburton In the Senior high MAC'S GROCERY PEOPLE'S COOP. BT0RE OSCAR WIDMAN BROWN GROCERY school auditorium next Tuesdiy evening is indicated by the sale of reserved seat tickets. Of approximately 4.V) seats comprising the reserved section only 53 were left You Me, It was Hills Bros. Coffee and he argued we couldn't erJford though he was crazy about I let him talk himseli 4 0 GROCERY LIVINGSTON GROCERY this morning.

Those in charge of the program planned originally for approximately 390 reserved seats. These went rapidly and demands for reserva tions from neighboring towns were 'tout about economixing and then 1 sdd'Llsien, Jack, if you will go down to the grocery store you'll find that the price of Hills Bros. Cottee is practically the same as those other brands we're been using." His answer was )ust like a SKAGG'S SAFEWAY F. J. LEWIS AL MEIER CHAMPNEY GROCERY GEO.

GASKILL WM. FEINAUER A. O. GR0ETZINGER L. P.

HANSON FRANK KINDLER HANL0N GROCERY DODGE VLACK GROCERY JOHN V0GELTANCE L. C. BR0KENIK F. J. SUCHAN REZNICEK STORE COUNCIL OAK UEHLING EARL DAUBERT W.

A. 8TACH LARSEN ANDERSON P0LLICK GROCERY H. ACKERMAN A. G. LARSON MRS.

J. H. LEWIS COLEMAN GROCERY 0. H. SCHMIDT F.

A. KRUMENACHER MIDLAND COLLEGE STORE MRS. B. G. WEBMAN DERKSEN GROCERY D0ELL GROCERY SCRIBNER J.

0. MILLIOAN J. DRENGIUS CO. JOHN BEAVER FARMERS U. STATE EXCH.

WASSERMAN'S GROCERY SNYDER C. J. SCHNIEDER SNYDER BAKERY J. B. MILLER H.

H. SPEAKER LUTHER GROCERY JOHN BAUER V. E. BLOOM MERTZ GROCERY STECKELBERG GROCERY BERRY GERALD CARPENTER GROCERY TANNER GROCERY L. SEMRAD NICKERS0N MARVIN SEXTON WINSLOW LALLMAN BROTHERS C.

KRUSE HOOPER FULTON GROCERY A. HARMS J. P. HARMS LALLMAN BROTHERS COUNCIL OAK STORES HINKY DINKY STORES A I STORE M. 0.

KAAR8TAD AMES JAMESON GROCERY NORTH BEND J. A. KENNY THE B0N-T0N WATTS STORE TONY 8CHEIN0ST r. B. DATEL STORE JACK KELLY KRUGER GROCERY BEZN0SKA MARKET so insistent that 62 seat were added to the reserved section yesterday momlng.

Around 500 seat remain In the general admission section to be opened to the public the evening of the lecture. The appearance of the world famous traveler, writer and lecturer In Fremont is under the auspices of the teachers of the Fremont public school system. man's. "Why didn't you tlnd that out before? Let me hare another cup of that Hills Bros. CcCeef ASK VOIR (ilKM'tH AIIOIT FREE CLRLAL BOWL-.