A talented musician who was an honors student in the Commercial course at Seward, Nebraska, High School, Gilbert made his way west to Hollywood to seek a career in the arts.
The war steered his ambitions in a different direction, and he was set on the path to a successful career in business and real estate. The skills Gilbert deployed as Chief Yeoman in service of naval officers -- terrific interpersonal skills, an innate sense of decorum, organizational acumen, and an impeccable sense of style -- all served him well in civilian life. The fact that he was a terrific dancer didn't hurt either!
His partner of many years, Herman Aptaker (another terrific dancer), predeceased him as did his sister and his parents. He was survived by a niece and nephew and several great-nieces and nephews.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GILBERT WEINBERGER
ON WAY TO FAME
Gilbert Weiberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Weinberger, former Madison residents, now residing in Seward, is making noteworthy progress in musical lines.
Although only sixteen years of age he was awarded first in the district contest and second in the state contest, both held this year.
Gilbert is a member of the Seward high school band and the high school oclette. As a member of the former he won first honors in a district contest. He was awarded third place in the state clarinet solo group in which 11 artists from all over the state competed. He is also well advanced on the piano.
Emil Weinbereger the father,will be recalled here as the son of Mrs. Anna Weinberger, residing west of Madison. While living here a number of years ago he was a member of the Madison band. He is manager of the Seward Lumber & Fuel Co.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday June 11, 1931 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger is eligible to enter in the Novice division of the typing contest, having won third place in the district contest with a speed of fifty four words a minute.
Published in the Seward Journal, Seward NE, on Thursday May 7, 1931 page 1
Also in the Seward Independent, same date.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger and Ted Colter of Los Angles, Calif. arrived Saturday to spend several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. They returned on Thursday.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday April 20, 1939, page 7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Seward Boy Is
In Defense Work
The following letter, a copy of which was sent to Supt. J. N. Regler of the Seward City Schools, shows that a former Seward high school boy shows rare ability in an important position....
Gentlemen:
This is to certify that Mr. Gilbert Martin Weinberger is at this time serving as an assistant to the undersigned, who is engaged as a consultant in the training and procuring of manpower for the shipbuilding industry on the West Coast under the auspices of the Office of Production Management, Washington D.C.
Mr Weinberger has been my assistant for eight months and his knowledge of the routine of work and his ability to conduct the affairs of business in my frequent absences from my regular office makes him invaluable at this time.
Due to the great pressure under which we are working to procure manpower from the shipbuilding industry, it is essential that I have an efficient and capable male assistant, which Mr. Weinberger has proven to be.
I honestly believe that Mr. Weinberger will be of more service to the National Defense by serving in his present capacity, and I sincerely request that he be deferred from military service due to the fact that he is actively engaged in National Defense work.
Very truly yours,
Svend Pedersen
Special Consult
Published in the Blue Valley Blade, Seward NE, on Thursday, May 29th, 1941, Page 8
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger, Y 1-c and a resident of Hollywood, Calif., has been on leave from Buffalo, NY where he is stationed. He has spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. With him was his shipmate. Al Jenkins,Y 2-c, also of the US navy and a resident of Hollywood. The two men enjoyed hunting phesants in Madison county but without much luck they say....
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Wednesday Nov. 1, 1944, page 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger
Discharged from Navy
Gilbert Weinberger has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger, this week, and will spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Neil Fouts, in Lincoln. Gilbert was recently discharged from the U.S. navy as a chief yeoman, and will return to Los Angles to resume work with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward, NE, on Wednesday, March 27, 1948 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Biographical material compiled by Starfishin [#48860385]
The war steered his ambitions in a different direction, and he was set on the path to a successful career in business and real estate. The skills Gilbert deployed as Chief Yeoman in service of naval officers -- terrific interpersonal skills, an innate sense of decorum, organizational acumen, and an impeccable sense of style -- all served him well in civilian life. The fact that he was a terrific dancer didn't hurt either!
His partner of many years, Herman Aptaker (another terrific dancer), predeceased him as did his sister and his parents. He was survived by a niece and nephew and several great-nieces and nephews.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GILBERT WEINBERGER
ON WAY TO FAME
Gilbert Weiberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Weinberger, former Madison residents, now residing in Seward, is making noteworthy progress in musical lines.
Although only sixteen years of age he was awarded first in the district contest and second in the state contest, both held this year.
Gilbert is a member of the Seward high school band and the high school oclette. As a member of the former he won first honors in a district contest. He was awarded third place in the state clarinet solo group in which 11 artists from all over the state competed. He is also well advanced on the piano.
Emil Weinbereger the father,will be recalled here as the son of Mrs. Anna Weinberger, residing west of Madison. While living here a number of years ago he was a member of the Madison band. He is manager of the Seward Lumber & Fuel Co.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday June 11, 1931 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger is eligible to enter in the Novice division of the typing contest, having won third place in the district contest with a speed of fifty four words a minute.
Published in the Seward Journal, Seward NE, on Thursday May 7, 1931 page 1
Also in the Seward Independent, same date.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger and Ted Colter of Los Angles, Calif. arrived Saturday to spend several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. They returned on Thursday.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday April 20, 1939, page 7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Seward Boy Is
In Defense Work
The following letter, a copy of which was sent to Supt. J. N. Regler of the Seward City Schools, shows that a former Seward high school boy shows rare ability in an important position....
Gentlemen:
This is to certify that Mr. Gilbert Martin Weinberger is at this time serving as an assistant to the undersigned, who is engaged as a consultant in the training and procuring of manpower for the shipbuilding industry on the West Coast under the auspices of the Office of Production Management, Washington D.C.
Mr Weinberger has been my assistant for eight months and his knowledge of the routine of work and his ability to conduct the affairs of business in my frequent absences from my regular office makes him invaluable at this time.
Due to the great pressure under which we are working to procure manpower from the shipbuilding industry, it is essential that I have an efficient and capable male assistant, which Mr. Weinberger has proven to be.
I honestly believe that Mr. Weinberger will be of more service to the National Defense by serving in his present capacity, and I sincerely request that he be deferred from military service due to the fact that he is actively engaged in National Defense work.
Very truly yours,
Svend Pedersen
Special Consult
Published in the Blue Valley Blade, Seward NE, on Thursday, May 29th, 1941, Page 8
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger, Y 1-c and a resident of Hollywood, Calif., has been on leave from Buffalo, NY where he is stationed. He has spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. With him was his shipmate. Al Jenkins,Y 2-c, also of the US navy and a resident of Hollywood. The two men enjoyed hunting phesants in Madison county but without much luck they say....
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Wednesday Nov. 1, 1944, page 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger
Discharged from Navy
Gilbert Weinberger has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger, this week, and will spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Neil Fouts, in Lincoln. Gilbert was recently discharged from the U.S. navy as a chief yeoman, and will return to Los Angles to resume work with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward, NE, on Wednesday, March 27, 1948 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Biographical material compiled by Starfishin [#48860385]
A talented musician who was an honors student in the Commercial course at Seward, Nebraska, High School, Gilbert made his way west to Hollywood to seek a career in the arts.
The war steered his ambitions in a different direction, and he was set on the path to a successful career in business and real estate. The skills Gilbert deployed as Chief Yeoman in service of naval officers -- terrific interpersonal skills, an innate sense of decorum, organizational acumen, and an impeccable sense of style -- all served him well in civilian life. The fact that he was a terrific dancer didn't hurt either!
His partner of many years, Herman Aptaker (another terrific dancer), predeceased him as did his sister and his parents. He was survived by a niece and nephew and several great-nieces and nephews.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GILBERT WEINBERGER
ON WAY TO FAME
Gilbert Weiberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Weinberger, former Madison residents, now residing in Seward, is making noteworthy progress in musical lines.
Although only sixteen years of age he was awarded first in the district contest and second in the state contest, both held this year.
Gilbert is a member of the Seward high school band and the high school oclette. As a member of the former he won first honors in a district contest. He was awarded third place in the state clarinet solo group in which 11 artists from all over the state competed. He is also well advanced on the piano.
Emil Weinbereger the father,will be recalled here as the son of Mrs. Anna Weinberger, residing west of Madison. While living here a number of years ago he was a member of the Madison band. He is manager of the Seward Lumber & Fuel Co.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday June 11, 1931 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger is eligible to enter in the Novice division of the typing contest, having won third place in the district contest with a speed of fifty four words a minute.
Published in the Seward Journal, Seward NE, on Thursday May 7, 1931 page 1
Also in the Seward Independent, same date.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger and Ted Colter of Los Angles, Calif. arrived Saturday to spend several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. They returned on Thursday.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday April 20, 1939, page 7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Seward Boy Is
In Defense Work
The following letter, a copy of which was sent to Supt. J. N. Regler of the Seward City Schools, shows that a former Seward high school boy shows rare ability in an important position....
Gentlemen:
This is to certify that Mr. Gilbert Martin Weinberger is at this time serving as an assistant to the undersigned, who is engaged as a consultant in the training and procuring of manpower for the shipbuilding industry on the West Coast under the auspices of the Office of Production Management, Washington D.C.
Mr Weinberger has been my assistant for eight months and his knowledge of the routine of work and his ability to conduct the affairs of business in my frequent absences from my regular office makes him invaluable at this time.
Due to the great pressure under which we are working to procure manpower from the shipbuilding industry, it is essential that I have an efficient and capable male assistant, which Mr. Weinberger has proven to be.
I honestly believe that Mr. Weinberger will be of more service to the National Defense by serving in his present capacity, and I sincerely request that he be deferred from military service due to the fact that he is actively engaged in National Defense work.
Very truly yours,
Svend Pedersen
Special Consult
Published in the Blue Valley Blade, Seward NE, on Thursday, May 29th, 1941, Page 8
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger, Y 1-c and a resident of Hollywood, Calif., has been on leave from Buffalo, NY where he is stationed. He has spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. With him was his shipmate. Al Jenkins,Y 2-c, also of the US navy and a resident of Hollywood. The two men enjoyed hunting phesants in Madison county but without much luck they say....
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Wednesday Nov. 1, 1944, page 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger
Discharged from Navy
Gilbert Weinberger has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger, this week, and will spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Neil Fouts, in Lincoln. Gilbert was recently discharged from the U.S. navy as a chief yeoman, and will return to Los Angles to resume work with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward, NE, on Wednesday, March 27, 1948 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Biographical material compiled by Starfishin [#48860385]
The war steered his ambitions in a different direction, and he was set on the path to a successful career in business and real estate. The skills Gilbert deployed as Chief Yeoman in service of naval officers -- terrific interpersonal skills, an innate sense of decorum, organizational acumen, and an impeccable sense of style -- all served him well in civilian life. The fact that he was a terrific dancer didn't hurt either!
His partner of many years, Herman Aptaker (another terrific dancer), predeceased him as did his sister and his parents. He was survived by a niece and nephew and several great-nieces and nephews.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GILBERT WEINBERGER
ON WAY TO FAME
Gilbert Weiberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Weinberger, former Madison residents, now residing in Seward, is making noteworthy progress in musical lines.
Although only sixteen years of age he was awarded first in the district contest and second in the state contest, both held this year.
Gilbert is a member of the Seward high school band and the high school oclette. As a member of the former he won first honors in a district contest. He was awarded third place in the state clarinet solo group in which 11 artists from all over the state competed. He is also well advanced on the piano.
Emil Weinbereger the father,will be recalled here as the son of Mrs. Anna Weinberger, residing west of Madison. While living here a number of years ago he was a member of the Madison band. He is manager of the Seward Lumber & Fuel Co.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday June 11, 1931 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger is eligible to enter in the Novice division of the typing contest, having won third place in the district contest with a speed of fifty four words a minute.
Published in the Seward Journal, Seward NE, on Thursday May 7, 1931 page 1
Also in the Seward Independent, same date.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger and Ted Colter of Los Angles, Calif. arrived Saturday to spend several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. They returned on Thursday.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Thursday April 20, 1939, page 7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Seward Boy Is
In Defense Work
The following letter, a copy of which was sent to Supt. J. N. Regler of the Seward City Schools, shows that a former Seward high school boy shows rare ability in an important position....
Gentlemen:
This is to certify that Mr. Gilbert Martin Weinberger is at this time serving as an assistant to the undersigned, who is engaged as a consultant in the training and procuring of manpower for the shipbuilding industry on the West Coast under the auspices of the Office of Production Management, Washington D.C.
Mr Weinberger has been my assistant for eight months and his knowledge of the routine of work and his ability to conduct the affairs of business in my frequent absences from my regular office makes him invaluable at this time.
Due to the great pressure under which we are working to procure manpower from the shipbuilding industry, it is essential that I have an efficient and capable male assistant, which Mr. Weinberger has proven to be.
I honestly believe that Mr. Weinberger will be of more service to the National Defense by serving in his present capacity, and I sincerely request that he be deferred from military service due to the fact that he is actively engaged in National Defense work.
Very truly yours,
Svend Pedersen
Special Consult
Published in the Blue Valley Blade, Seward NE, on Thursday, May 29th, 1941, Page 8
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger, Y 1-c and a resident of Hollywood, Calif., has been on leave from Buffalo, NY where he is stationed. He has spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger. With him was his shipmate. Al Jenkins,Y 2-c, also of the US navy and a resident of Hollywood. The two men enjoyed hunting phesants in Madison county but without much luck they say....
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward NE, on Wednesday Nov. 1, 1944, page 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gilbert Weinberger
Discharged from Navy
Gilbert Weinberger has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberger, this week, and will spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Neil Fouts, in Lincoln. Gilbert was recently discharged from the U.S. navy as a chief yeoman, and will return to Los Angles to resume work with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Published in the Seward Independent, Seward, NE, on Wednesday, March 27, 1948 page 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Biographical material compiled by Starfishin [#48860385]
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