Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

v- Holiday help Ml tonight al FI IS 2 Fremont TribuneNovember 7, 1974 Thursdav Waul lo join Alaska 9, Comm unity lupins secession isl move 4 1 i i A arm workshops t'T train lnupuln (liilslmas tui tn tl Ail stoic begins tonight at bienutnt Hibh houl at jiH MC Can ait isolated island iDivimutiiiv uhiih has long complained of neglect hum biitish Coiumria and kanaOiaii cdtwials fin happiness as part of Alaska and the United Mates? Even the leader ot the secessionist movement the Mount aldington Regional District admits he doesn know but he sav he is anxious to try 1 East month the District Board vuted to propose the jnove to the governor of Alaska, naming Fort llaidv Mavor Brian Klaver as ambassador to the 49th state Klaver said WednesdaMltete had been no repl to the 1 letter? mailed about two weeks ago I'be ktter asked it Alaska would be interested in acquiring fc.OOO square miles of Canadian property ith rich timber, fishing and mining resources and 1 ,000 inhabitants Ve re the ones that are liv mg out here, without the amenities, providing the raw materials for those people liv ing elsevv here bo do have th amcpnifc Ko caul 1 Alaska is inlctcxied in ln'ii jici baps we It be able ti gt tbc tf i we deserve The district encompasses tbe northern up of an-couver Island and a bit of the British Columbia mainland about miles southeast of the southern tip of Alaska. Access is limited to pooriv maintained logging roads and two visits a day by an aging, inadequate and expensive ferry, Klaver said He said old-timers recall promises of a government highway as far back as 1928 over a route reportedly surveyed by British roval engineers. Klaver said there are problems in private financing, for water, sewer and other services And he says local officials haven told ictoila about the secessionist move -1 hey ignored us, so ere ignoring them, he said Perhaps they 'll read about it in the new The short senes, sponsored the Fremont Chamber of Commerce and the distributive education program of Fremont High' School, will feature instruction in business math, telephone use, packing and, unwre-pping-merchandise. basic store procedures, human relations and a basic introduction to salesmanship Tom Smith, instructor of the education program, said about a dozen people have registered for the ev ent and four loves to attend the four-session series l)odie County votes tabulated Legge leads in LPNNRD election Kimball said interested persons still can register at the opening of the meeting in room B30 at the high school A $5 fee per person will be charged for registration. Head Start conference this mornings session of the Health, Nutrition, and Early Childhood Coordinators State Conference in Fremont.

(Tr.bune Photo) Dodge County Head Start Project volunteers, from left, Joye Dodd and Ruth Lund assist Carol Mollner of Kansas City, a nutrition specialist for Head Start, with registration during Head Start workers open state conference Meyer, 862. Sub-district 2 John K. Hansen, 948, Ray J. Vogel, 893, Robert Warrick, 695. Sub-district 3 Richard C.

Hahn, 1,203, Dennis E. New land, 1,189. Sub-district. 4 Don W. Arduser, 321, Howard F.

Hansen. 878, Werner Mann, 1l45r Verne M. Mills, 756. Sub-district 5 Richard R. Alexander, 783, Robert Freiberg, 792, Jack Kingsley, 789.

Sub-district 6 Richard Glodowski, 1,272, Harlan F. Hamernik, 578, William Roemer, 1,149. Sub-district 7 Melvin Hanson, 420, Richard A. Heyne, 522, Fred Hinrich, 174-, Lowell D. Johsno, 710, Janies E.

Matti-son, 215, Glen A. Olson, 356, Myron Tullberg, 135. Sub-district 8 Alwin Fullner, 201, Leo W. Knievel, 450, Clinton Von Seg-gem, 1,383, Harold C. Wagner, 1,133.

Sub-district 9 Ivan McKenzie, 295, Bert Peterson, 457, Russell Uehl- Russell W. Weber, who polled 1,215 votes in Tuesday's election. Because the LPNNRD involves several regional counties, finals are sent to Lincoln after they have been certified by county canvassing boards, and then are tabulated. The process takes a few days, because absentee and disabled jallotte also must be counted. OthbrS runntngfor director-at large and their Dodge County vote totals are Harold Goteluschen, 461, Walter Mick, .238, and Marcel W.

Kovar, 437. In the 4 year director at -large position for the Lower Elkhorn Natural Resource District, Val Peterson is leading his sole opponent, John Thor, 1,010 to 529. The voting in the county for the 19 sub districts candidates and their votes received re: LENRD Sub-district 1 (two elected from each sub- district) Robert E. German, 317, Dale Robert Green, 417, Dale Lingenfelter, 378, Paul Meierhenry, 667, William J. Fiu arrested for I in -I lit ft Five suspects involved in a petty larceny incident have been arrested by Dodge County Sheriff's Officers.

The suspects were arrested after James Oshel, Route 3, reported Wednesday after- noon the theft of two tires with crome wheels from behind his knttca house. Earlier, the five suspects had been seen on Oshel's property by Don Nelson of the Nebraska Department of Roads. The five men told Nelson they were hunting pheasants. The value of the tires was placed at $80. Names of the men will be released following filing of formal charges.

They have beetj released on their own personal recognizance. Selected Stocks (-Quotation! A i preicntanv interday price! ai of appro inmarelv I to American Motors Archer Daniel Midland 4 Vi 47 18 teraction with parents and a team presentation on methods for parent education meetings. Participants may chodse to attend other workshops in the afternoon including parenting skills, child growth and development, education acti-vites for children, home safety, health education, mental health and nutrition and consumer education. Today's program included workshops onevaluation of the Head Start Parent involvement and social service program, re evaluation of state needs and health and nutrition as it relates to children, according to Margaret McGrath, administrative assistant for the local Head Start Program. A social hour is planned this evening at Holiday Lodge.

Friday program will include a panel discussion on in Over 80 directors and workers in Head Start programs throughout the state are tn Fremont today and Friday attending a Health, Nutrition and Early Childhood Coordinators State Conference at Presbyterian Church. The quarterly meeting began with registration at 8:30 this morning. Special guest is Richard Burton -of Kansas Qty, regional director for the Head Start Project. Sheriff checks With only Dodge County votes tabulated, Alex H. Legge has taken the lead in the election of director at largg for the Lower Platte Nprth Natural Resource District (LPNNRD).

Legge is out in front over second place Donald J. Gaeth, 2,402 to 1,711, and leads the third place candidate. IOlltll IS lllltll IOT pOSSCSSlOIl A 17-year-old Fremont youth was fined $100 Wednesday in Dodge County Court as the result of charges stemming from a minor in possession incident. The youth, David E. LifT-berg, Route 1, was arrested Oct.

30 at 11 :45p.m. by Deputy V. R. McCue of the. Dodge County Sheriffs Department, McCue, in a report, said he discovered the youth in a car with a companion parked along Military Avenue three miles west of Fremont with several cans and bottles of beer in the car.

Driving charge costs mail 3100 A' Valley man was fined $52 in Dodge County Court Wed-, nesday for careless driving. The man, Joel A. Henopp no age listed, was arrested Oct. 1 at 6:10 p.m. at Mobile City after a sheriff's officer said he sawr him speeding and squealing his tires, according to Dodge County attorney records.

Arresting officer was De-putyV. R. McCue. Crime commisMon will meet tonight The Nebraska Crime Commission Regions 5 and 6 will meet tonight at 7:30 at Als Cafe. Members are expected to discuss law enforcement in Thurston County, and con- Area Deaths Hotel Pathfinder "Fpiy Dining At Its Best FRONTIER ROOM 97 West theft rejorts Two cases of larceny are under investigation by the Dodge County Sheriffs Department.

Country Side Homes, Hwy. 275, reported to officers Wednesday sometime Monday night a mobile home was broken into and a sofa, walnut end table and dinette set with chairs was taken. There was no estimated value of stolen r- The other incident involved gun theft. Richard Tomasek, Route North Bend, reported some-, time Tuesday afternoon he saw a blue pickup leave his farm as he approached it. Tomacek discovered later the theft of two guns, a Watherly .22 caliber automatic rifle with four power scope and a 12 gauge Browning automatic shotgun.

Value was placed at about $250. SPECIAL DAILY A.M. Egg Of Your Choice, 2 Pancqkes, Coffee OVER THE-COUNTER (All over-the-counter prices printed on this page are representative quotations supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers through NASDAQ, its automated system for reporting quotes Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or com mission ing, 1,069, Melvin Von Seg-gem, 1,172. LPNNRD Sub-district 1 George SVoboda, 6,201, Herbert N. Sub-district 2 Edward E.

Walla, 4,659, Sam R. Chudomelka, 3,760 Bruce Hall, 4,069. Sub-district 3 Melvin Sahs, 3,526, Norman J. Wilshusen, 4,078, Ernest J. Krejci, 3,265.

Sub-district 4 Clarence Inselman, 5,546, Donald Botsch, 5,497. Sub-district Wayne Schmid 3,505, Charles Lenicka, 1,971, Lester E. Souba, 2,739, Cyril Birkel, 2,510. Sub-district 7 William E. Toma, 5,401, Joseph B.

Matulka, 5,332. Sub-district 8 (one elected) Albert Jambor, 5,412. Sub-district 9 Robert H. Kucera, 3,081, Carolyn Schlager, 1,906, Donald M. Kavan, 3,209, Gerald Erickson, 2,886.

Sub-district 10 Wervin A. Bull, 2,648, Ronald C. Romans, 3,833, LeRoy E. Nelson, 6th FOR TWO menu Cheese $1 00 BUFFET i Jim Rhodus BREAKFAST 99c 1 8 Oz. Top Potato Salad STEAK Dekalb 40 41 sider applications from coun- lst Great West Corp.3 4 ties and communities in-Speidel 9 10 volved in the eight county re- Valmont 24 25 gion.

JIM'S DINNER FOR TWO $95 Sirloin Fri. Sat. First Two Cocktails With Dinner 2FOR $1.00 6 P.M.-9 P.M. Sundpy Noon-3 P.M. The conference will con-' at 3:30 p.m.

Friday. The Rev. Clarence Harms wil. officiate. Mrs.

Wilkening dred this morning at a Scribner nursing horn where she had lived the. past year. She was born Jan. 4, 1896, on a farm south of Dodge and lived in the Ames and North Bend area most of her life. She was a member of St.

Peters Lutheran Church. The former Hilda Peters, she married Carl Wilkening FebT, 1915, at Omaha. fTe died Oct. 4, 1935. Survivors include a son, Bernard, North Bend; daughter, Mrs.

Harry (Clara) Borgelt, Scribner; 10 grandchildren and 23 great grand-' children. A -memorial has been stab-Itshed for the church or Good Samaritan Home in Scribner. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery at Fremont Moser Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Northwestern Brunmcier Services for former Frem onter Leon C. Brunmeier, 63, of Omaha will be 11 a.m.

Friday at Mount Olive Lutheran Church in Omaha. Brunmeier died Tuesday at an Omaha hospital. Boeder Mortuary in Omaha, 4932 is in charge of arrangements. BANCROFT Services for former Bancroft resident Harry Johnson, 82, of Rosalie, were Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church in Lyons. The Rev.

Elkan Kemp officiated. Burial was in Bancroft Johnson was born Feb. 16, 1892, near Pender and farmed near Rosalie until his retirement. He married Evelyn Bringe Jan. 14, 1914, at Bancroft and was a member of Bancroft Masonic Lodge and Order' of Eastern Star.

Survivors include his son, Hyle, Lyons; daughter, Mrs. Martin (Elaine) Beckman, Lake City, Minn nine grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren: brother, Paul, Gravois Mills, and sister, Mrs. Hattie Peterson, Essex, Iowa. Richendifer Funeral Home of Walthill was in charge of arrangements. Peterson Kirsten Peterson, 92, 440 W.

Military died Wednesday at a local nursing home. Services are pending at Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Funeral pome. She was born Nov. 11, 188f, at Orum and lived in Fremont since 1905. Wilkeniti" NORTH BEND Services for Mrs.

Hilda Wilkening, 78, will be 1 .30 m. Saturday at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. OsjoJUwl DAILY WEATHER REPORT Unofficial weather data for downtown Fremont (Courtesy Nebraska Natural Gas Co I 2pm Spa 4pm 4pm 7 I pm 10 It 12 midnight J6 LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M.

Luncheon Buffet Includes: 3 Entree $J95 Potato Vegetable Soup 10 Salads or order, from our full 28 registered for Blair event The first Fremont Chamber of Commerce Area Concept Dinner of a new season will host 40-50 Blai.r businessmen and women at the Blair Manna Monday at 6 m. A chamber spokesman said 28 Fremonters have registered for the event. Bill Emanuel, chairman of the event, said the purpose of the program, sponsored by the Diplomats Club, is to become better acquainted with neighboring business communities' Mike Dugan, executive vice president of the chamber, said each Fremonter attending will buy dinner for a Blair guest. Reservations canr be made at the chamber office in Fremont. Government dav held at Beemer BEEMER Fourteen Beemer High School juniors participated in Cuming County Government Day au the courthouse in West Point Wednesday.

They are Chris Black, Terry Fullner, Gerald Mestl, Judy Martin. Larry Schantz, Roxy Hartman, Sue Ann Cohee, Dana Kathol, Debbie Oswald, Jay Petz, Randy Peggy Schultz, Lark Ehris-raan and Cindy Batenhorst. Activities were hosted by the county American Legion posts and auxiliaries. CuMsunt WlahhtL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY Cocktail Hour 11 A.M.-7PJVI. Hof Sandwiches Beef-Ham Beer35c Call Drinks-50c Bar Drinks-40c Served From 3 P.M.

Midnite EVENING SPECIALS AT THE PATHFINDER $49. Dinners Include Salad, Potato Vegetable My first Hollywood western was made in 1 950 back when a good pair of jeans cost less than four bucks. JIMIS FAMOUS EVENING P.M. Bell An'd m.those days, when our relatives in the Midwest wanted to chat with us around suppertime, the'caljost them more than two dollars Today, without using the operator, they can dial that same call after 5pm or on the weekend for just 75-cents or less. A little money still goes a long way on the telephone.

Includes: 3 Entrees, Potatoes, Hot Rolls and Beverage. Choice of 10 salads from our salad bar. only Official Temperature 7a.m Nov 6 to 7am Nov. 7. High SO.

Low 35. Record extremes for Nov-6 and 7: High 79 in 1914, Low 17 in 1927. The Weather Elsewhere By The Associated Press THIRSDAY Otlk Hi Lo Prc dr 61 36 AJbu'que Boston Chicago Denver Des Moines Detroit Fremont Green Bav cdy 56.47 clr 50 41 clr 51 30 dr 50 clr 44 33 clr so 35 36 21 Com 3.44 Wheat 4 .62 Milo 85 Soybeans 7.87 Oats Fremont Livestock Close HOgs generally higher. Bar-rows and gilts 35 00 to 40.61. 32.75 to 35.25.

Cattle generally steady Steers 'and heifers 36.00- to 39.50. 1 SUNDAY BUFFET 1 1:00 A.M. 3:00 PM. $2.75 7 r-f tht first 3 minutes of Jess for arh a I i unji Kt yotifvMf rates ar on stales err pi Alaska writ ft da trd OD s'ranre anrj on JH with an krC'C (J rtet law Hies are not CZECH MIGHT IS COMING SOON i- J. J..