Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Tribune November 4, 1977 Friday Unanimous decision slaps embargo on South Africa UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) The U.N.- Security Council today unanimously slapped a mandatory, and permanent arms embargo against South Africa, declaring that Pretoria's acquisition of weapons is a threat to international peace and security. The sanctions were adopted by a show-of-hands vote, ending a two-. week debate on how to respond to the white-ruled nation's recent crackdown on black activists. It was the first time that sanctions were ordered against a U.N. member under a section of the U.N.

Charter providing punitive actions in cases of threats against international peace and securitv. The only other time sanctions have been ordered was against another ruled nation, Rhodesia, in 1966. But Rhodesia is not U.N. member. The resolution ordered all nations to "cease fortwith" any provision to South Africa of arms and related materiel of all types, including the sale or transfer of weapons and ammunition, military vehicles and equipment, paramilitary police equipment and spare parts.

All states are told to stop providing "all types of equipment and supplies" to South Africa or to grants of licensing arrangements for the manufacture or maintenance of armaments. The resolution also calls on all gov- elation' follows news of possible grain sale WALLACE, Neb. (AP) Nebraska farmers are reacting with "guarded to news that the Soviet Union might purchase large, amounts of grain from the head of a large agricultural association said Thursday. John Sullivan, president of the Nebraska Wheat Growers Association, said that wheat farmers are "tickled to death" at the news, but that this feeling may be dampened by, the continuing realization that farmers still are not out of trouble. "It reminds of the story about a sailor who was washed ashore on a desert island after a shipwreck," Sullivan said in an interview Thursday.

sure was happy to see that island, but still didn't know where he was or what his fate would be." Sullivan made his comments one after Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev announced in Moscow that Graduation Marty Kotik and several other rides on Fremont Fire Department hoses Thursday night during tion party. Marty is the son 1313 N. Lincoln Ave. Russian grain production in 1977 fell short of previously estimated amounts. If the Russians decide to buy wheat from U.S.

growers it will bolster a sagging market, Sullivan said, explaining that a huge glut of wheat now causing storage problems in the Nebraska is holding the market price of the commodity down. Sullivan said there currently remains 1.6 billion bushels of 1976 wheat, plus estimated production of 2 billion bushels this year. "The present market level of wheat makes it a real bargain," Sullivan said, "not only for the Russians but for the entire world market. I would think that any foreign country that anticpated a need for grain would actually be buying at the present time. "The market would strengthen with a large sale of American grain Sullivan said.

NT party Fremont fifth graders took trucks and operated fire their Junior Fire Patrol graduaof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kotik, (Tribune Photo) Junior patrol names chiefs Mark Kotik and Paul Kirby were named chiefs Thursday night of the Junior Fire Patrol during the fifth graders' graduation party. Assistant chiefs are Jeff Madsen and Suzanne Herzinger. Dave Dryden and Tracy Beren were named captains and Todd Sabata and Todd Wall are lietenants.

Ice cream and rootbeer were served to the graduates who completed a seven-week session of learning the fundamentals of fire prevention. The Fremont Volunteer Fire Department sponsors the program. Area Deaths Harold Mortensen Services for Harold Mortensen, 74, of Route 3, Fremont, are pending at Moser Memorial Chapel. Mortensen died this morning in his home. Frank Rezac Services for Frank M.

Rezac, 87, of Crete, father of Raymond Rezac of Fremont, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Wood Bros. Funeral Home in Seward. The Rev. Clarence Reisdorf will officiate.

Rezac died Wednesday, He was a former Seward County farmer. Survivors include his wife, Anna; sons, Francis of Waverly, Louis of Lincoln, Leonard of Denton and Raymond of Fremont; daughters, Mrs. Robert (Irene) Atkins of Sidney, Mrs. Stanley (Evelyn) Fink of Lincoln, Mrs. Arthur (Loretta) Pracheil of Crete and Mrs.

George (Maryann) Fauske of Sioux Falls, S.D.; brother, Edward of Bee; 22 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Seward Cemetery. Delmar Ruwe -Services for Delmar P. Ruwe, 70, of rural Herman, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Herman Legion Hall.

The Rev. Michael Conner will offi- cate. Ruwe, a farmer, died Thursday in a Lincoln hospital. He was born Feb. 8, 1907, in Herman and was a lifetime resident of.

the area. ernments to review all existing contractual arrangements with and licences granted to South Africa relating to arms production "with a view to terminating them." It further forbids all countries to cooperate in helping South Africa to develop nuclear weapons. The embargo resolution, demanded by the 49-nation African group, represented a compromise between black Africans who had also wanted economic sanctions and Western powers which preferred a limited, renewable arms embargo. The resolution was made mandatory, meaning that any U.N. member that violates it can be suspended or expelled from the United Nations.

Selected Stocks (The following stock quotations are provided through the courtesy of the Fremont office of Edward D. Jones member of the New York Stock Exchange. Quotations are representative interday prices as of approximately 1:30 p.m. Prices do not retail markup, markdown or. commission) American Motors Archer Daniel Midland Beatrice Foods Campbell Soup Chrysler 14 Conagra Fairmont Foods Ford.

Fuqua 8 Gannett General Motors Hormel Kmart Mobil MEI Corp. 8 Northern Nat. Gas 37 NL Industries 16 Savin Bus. Machines -COUNTER Dekalb 1st Great West Corp. Valmont Weather DAILY WEATHER REPORT Unofficial weather data for dowrtown Fremont (Courtesy Nebraska Natural Gas Co.) 1 p.m.

.........60 1 a.m. .....40 2 p.m. 60 2 a.m. ...........38 3 p.m. ...60 3 a.m.

......37 4 p.m. ...........60 4 a.m. 5 p.m. ...........59 5 a.m. .....35 6 p.m.

...........56 6 a.m. ....34 7 p.m. 7 a.m. .34 8 p.m. ...........50 8 a.m.

....36 9 p.m. 9 a.m. .....46 10 p.m. ..46 10 a.m. ....52 11- p.m.

..........44 11 a.m. 59 12 midnight ...41 12 noon ....64 1 p.m. ....66 2 p.m. ....67 The high Thursday was 60, while the morning low was 34. Record extremes on this date are a high of 77 in 1975 and a low of 12 in 1936.

Current Markets Corn Wheat Milo Soybeans ........5.30 Oats Fremont Livestock Close Hogs generally lower. Barrows and gilts 36.25 to 41.27. Sows 31.50 to 33.50. Chamber board to meet Monday The election of seven new board members will be certified Monday at the monthly meeting of the Fremont Chamber of -Commerce Board of Directors. The meeting, the first for new Chamber President David Graybill, will begin at noon Monday in the King Arthur Room of the Holiday Lodge, 1220 E.

23rd. Graybill was hired Sept. 18 to replace Charles Strasburg. Strasburg resigned as head of the chamber of commerce in August to take a position with a local real estate firm. Recently elected to three-year terms on the board of directors were: William Dugan, Willis Miller, Ted Perry, Michael Miller, David Simmons, Rolland Ryerson and Jerry Hendrickson.

They will take office in February at the beginning of the chamber's new fiscal The chamber directors will also hear reports from the agribusiness, administrative, economic development and public affairs councils. VALLEY -The Enviromental Protection Agency has awarded Valley a $42,150 grant for work on the community's, sewer system and waste treatment plant. The office of Reb. John Cavanaugh, announced the grant. Valley awarded $42,150 EPA grant A tempting Fremont Mayor John Dick, left, and Ray Hanson, coach of the Fremont Boxing Club, take aim on Jack Sutton, city administrator.

All three will take their turn in the bull's-eye Celebrity pie throw Faces going Some familiar faces in Fremont may become a bit messy Saturday. Mayor John Dick, Howard Schneider and Chamber of Commerce Director David Graybill are among those who will put their mugs on the line for a celebrity pie throw during the Holiday Flea Market in the city auditorium. Sponsored by the Fremont Community Players, market is being held to raise money for renovation of the Love-Larson Opera House. Much work remains to be done on the opera house, according to Loell Jorgensen, director of the Louis E. May Museum a member of Friends of the Opera House.

Although the ground floor is in use as an art display area, the building needs roofing and other exterior work before extensive interior restoration can be- gin. The flea market will be a good place to do some early Christmas shopping for unique, gifts, according to Sally Manka, publicity chairman. There will be 62 tables filled with handmade craft items, artworks, foods and fancy needlework. The theme of the 9 a.m.-7 p.m. market is "'Wishing Can Make It So." No admission will be charged at the door, but a wishing well will be set up for donations to the opera house restoration effort, Mrs.

Manka said. The weeks of preparation for the event are nearly finished. Mrs. Manka and other members of the Players put the frosting on large layer cake this, morning. Pieces of the cake, which shaped like a miniature of the opera house, will be served during the day.

Junior high school principal Paul Baker will be the first pie target at 10 Other targets and their times follow. Welcome breakfast Larsen-Peterson Post 854 VFW commander Dennis Jacobsen, center met with Dr. John Wasylik, national VFW commander, at a breakfast in Fremont this morning. Darlene 4-H leaders honored WEST POINT -Many Cuming County 4-H leaders were honored for their years of service to the 4-H program during the annual leaders banquet here Thursday night. Maynard Erickson gave the invocation to the 135 persons who attended.

After dinner, a welcome was given by Jim Ortmeier, master of ceremonies. Larry Ulrich of the 4-H Council expressed appreciation to the leaders. Daryl Loeppke, Cuming County ex- Lions, merchants to sponsor drawing Fremont Lions Club and Fremont merchants will sponsor a drawing for Angela DeLong, a 3-year-old girl who has retion blastoma, or cancer of the eye. The drawing is Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Fremont Mall.

Several merchants the have drawing donated will go gifts. into a Proceeds trust fund to help defray Angela's surgery expenses and the cost of traveling to New York and Iowa City for treatment. Mrs. Alton Crook, 342 Garden City Road, is coordinating the event. The Church of God Invites You Come, worship with us this Sunday.

1st Pebble Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Paul D. Milscher Transportation Available 727-9070 pie target at the celebrity pie throwing booth of the Holiday Flea Market. Pie donations will be used for restoration of the Love-Larson Opera House. (Tribune Photo) to be messy 10:30 a.m.- -Marvin Welstead 11 a.m.

Teller Noon -Dr. Robert Melick, Fremont superintendent of schools, and Gail Nielsen, school board member 1 p.m.-Sam Berek and Loell Jorgensen 1:30 p.m. -Ray Hanson, director 'of Fremont Boxing Club, and Scott Berg. and Scott Fremont High School students 2 p.m. -Ron Kellogg and David Graybill 3 p.m.- John Dick and Jack Sutton 4 p.m.- Gerald Row, city councilman, and David Saalfeld, Fremont Community Players president 5 p.m.- -Dan Ferber, Fremont Mall manager 6 p.m.

-Howard Schneider, fire chief, and Lyle Gill, city attorney Those unable to attend the flea market may telephone in contributions during the day, according to Mrs. Manka. Smith, president joined the tension agent, introduced council members and office help. Pins were awarded by Loeppke, Susan Strahm and Jim Peterson, both of the extension service. Fifteen bronze two-year clover bins, 13 five silver pins, seven 10-year bronze pins and five 15-year pearl pins were presented to leaders for their years of service.

Dr. Bill Caldwell, state 4-H leader from Lincoln, was the guest speaker. Dinner was served by Mrs. Amy Schinstock and her committee. Loeppke told the group there were 624 4-H members in Cuming County in 1977.

He said this year there were clubs, 113 leaders and 1, 603 projects. This fall, 400 record books were turned in, compared to 35 five years ago. Mrs. Charles Brunnert, Mrs. Clarence Schargen and Larry, Ulrich were presented with certificates of appreciation for their three-year terms just completed on the council.

of the local VFW Auxiliary, group for breakfast. (Tribune Photo) BOOKS Big Brothers Big Sisters Sale: 10,000 used books 125 East Fourth Street OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Donated books welcome Survivors include his wife, Lura; son, Darwin, both of Herman; daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Meridel) Funk, Mrs.

James (Darryl) Lippincot and Mrs. Audrey Muhs, all of Lincoln; two granddaughters; brother, Harlan Ruwe of Herman; and sister, Mrs. Esther Sprick of Blair. Burial will be in Herman Cemetery. Bendorf Funeral Home in Blair is in charge of arrangements.

Alfred Will SCHUYLER- Services for Alfred L. Will, 62, of Schuyler, will be. 2 p.m.. Saturday at Kucera Rozanek Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

Robert W. Carlson will officiate. Will died Wednesday in an Omaha hospital. He was born March 16, 1915, in Richland and was a lifetime resident of Schuyler. He was the owneroperator of Will Sand and Gravel for 31 years.

Will married the former Margueritte Welsh July 20, 1939, in Schuyler. She survives. Other survivors include a son, Richard; daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Beverly) Janousek; four grandchildren; and sister, Mrs. Tim (Millie) Wacha, all of Schuyler.

Visitation is in progress today at the funeral chapel. Burial will be in Schuyler. Pallbearers are Robert Mentzer, William Mentzer, James Mentzer, Charles Salak, Richard Salak and Clifford Keller. BEAR'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Prices on New Carpet room cleaned for only $16 Upholstery cleaned "Serving Fremont Eastern Nebraska" Call 529-6715 Collect (anytime) For Your Area No Mileage Charges and fully insured Masonic Eastern Star Home For Children ANNUAL 4-H CHILI FEED at the Masonic. Home Gym P.M.

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