Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 7

PIIMONT (Hibt.) AND TRI5UK! 'Couple Marks UehlingAiixiliary'sJrtHStar Tea Features Musical Theme 0)s The Women UEHL1NQ A Gold Star tea' fru given by the American Legion Auxiliary ot Post 1M the Ueh-llng Auditorium with Minn. Jew Colder, Fred Uehling, Wynt Ilnf tod Arthur Bowman as kost- ary War Period was the sons "Yankee Doodle." The "Star Spangled Banner" was representative of the Wsr of 1812, and 'the' "Battle Hymn of A Oold Star mother present was 25th Wedding Anniversary SCRIBNER A family dinner and reception was held in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelberlau In the Trinity Lutheran Church parlors. The event marked the 25th wedding anniversary of the couple, A short talk was given by the Rev.

E. L. Borgmeyer. Following the dinner a program was given by a group of relatives, Mmes. Wallace Kelberlau, E.

L. Borgmeyer, Werner Garms, Kenneth Low, L. O. Peters and L. Dames snd Joyce, Chsrles and 8tanley Kelberlau.

This was followed by a social hour. Mxe. u. uina ot Omaha. Gold Bur alstera were Mrs.

Floyd Farcer of Omaha, Mrs. Carl Nelson of Fremont, Miss Marie Oaubert of Oakland, Mrs. K. H. Johnson and Mrs.

Oust Engdahl of Uehling. VUHam llu I 7 William Wheatley and Mrs. Clif- A door prize was awarded Mrs. jng things at a work bench, ex-Kenneth Low and the plate prlxe perlmentlng in chemistry, throw-went to Mrs. Carrie Kelberlau.

ling a ball, playing a trombone, SILVER PRESENTED 'skinning a sauirrel. They should Wednesday April When In conversation with a friend, he mispronounces a word. Wrong: Use the word, yourself, pronouncing it correctly so that be will realize that his pronunciation is Ineorrect. Right: Avoid usfhg the Word right away. information she learned 1 a country and the knitting she did in every odd moment "for relaxation," she ta taking back to Istanbul from the V.

8. a cowboy suit for her son, Can (pronounced Jan), six, some dresses' and "flatty" shoes for daughter OonuL 11, and a belt and rubber foam cushion for her husband to sit on when ha drives the family car. Evangelistic Services Tonight Through May 1 1 8:00 P. M. Rev.

Parrish is an accomplishf ed pianist and will present several selections each evening, 'y- 1 Four Square Cospel Church 3rd and M. A. Rudnik, Pastor the Republic" was played for the Mexican War. Mrs. Cehling played a group of piano solos for the World War I period.

They were "Rose of No-Man's Land," "Over There" and "Smflea." "God Bless America" wu the World War II selection. Other service songs were "The Caisson Song" and "Anchors Awelgh." Concluding numbers were a reading "The Little Oold Star" and the song "Home Sweet Home." Program Planned For Presbyterian Group Thursday The Evening Circle will present the program for the Presbyterian Auxiliary: meeting Thursday afternoon at the church, A 1:13 p. luncheon will commence activities. I A production entitled "The Flying Seminar" will be presented. This consists of a series of episodes of real people in the Presto-terian national mission fields.

Program chairmen Airs. Gale Rowe and Mrs. -Leonard Campbell. Members of the cast are Mmes. Ray Reed, Orvllle Boettner, Keith Garlow, Sam Poll, James McClean and Larry Clarke Jr.

Director Is Mrs. Leland Peters. Brotvnie Troop 27 Meets at Linden Patty Lou. Vrana was hostess when Brownies of Troop 28 met at Linden School. Girls were told that fathers of Brownies and Scouts are helping to clear the grounds at the Oirl Scout Lodge on Big Island.

The second such session Is planned this Sunday, i Fathers willing to assist are to call Mrs. Ray Reed. The lodge site will be used for Brownie Day Camp June 23-28. The business meeting was conducted by the vice-president Lois Jean Ellsworth. Roll was called by Judy Kay Hearn and was responded to by the 27 members telling special birds they had seen lately.

Sally Malmsten gave the treasurer's report. U.S. Visitor Turkey's Only Astronomer 1 WASHINGTON lUTurkey's only professional star-gszer Is a woman. A professor of astronomy at the University of Istanbul atnee 1934. active in public life, she ia one of her country's most distinguished citizens.

She la Mme. Nuzhet Gokdogan, a trim, dark-haired woman wbo speaks beautiful English. She's the wife of a proiesaor of architecture and mother of two youru children. Mme. Gokdogan was a' guest at the world headquarters of th Worn-1 an'a Party nere upon concluding six months' research at astronomi cal observatories in this country.

She said she was returning to Is tanbul with much to contribute to promoting the science In her coun-: try. TO STOf PARIS "I hope our University observatory will be able to collaborate and to contribute solar observation to observatories especially to the University of Michigan observatory at Ana Arbor," she said. She plans to stop off in Paris en route home to find a new instrument. "I've learned quite a bit in this country about how to use these Instruments and am very grateful to all the scientific people I've met In the big U. S.

observatories," she said. Mme. Gokdogan Is president of the Turkish Union of Soroptlmlsls and general secretary of the Turkish branch of the University Women's Association. She said that although there are opportunities tor women In any field in Turkey, they seem to have distinguished themselves more In the sciences. "The University of Istanbul has six different faculties, and i science there are four women pro fessors and in medicine on wom an professor," she explained." FATHER WAS GENERAL Outside the educational field she said there are numerous women lawyers, architects, agricultural engineers, veterinarians and such.

The daughter of a retired aener-al In the Turkish Army, Mme. Gokdogan learned her elementary English In Turkish schools and received a government grant study in Trance. At the Unlveriyat Lyons and the Sorbonne in Parts she majored in mathematics then took up the study of astronomy. Some of her graduate students are now working in the unlvmlty'a observatory. Besides the valuable astoomy Event at Legion Club Attracts 24 Dancers About 24 persons attended an American Legion square dance held in the club rooms.

Mrs. Henry Schnoor was observ ing her birthday. A cake was served in her honor. Host couples were Mr. and Mrs.

Schnoor and Mr. and Mrs, Larry Kibbee. E. O. (Gerry) Flint was caller.

If the core at the base of a head of lettuce Is firm and light-colored, the chances are the lettuce head will be solid. Always store lettuce in a covered container In the. I 30, 1922 Pae7 Guild Luncheon Planned Friday Mrs. Willsrd H. Hill and Mrs.

H. E. Tagg will be hostesses for a Friday meeting of St. Catherine 'a Guild. A luncheon at 1 p.

m. is planned at St. James' Episcopal Par 1st Hall. Mrs. Rex Henry will preside it a business session afterward, T'; Rev.

M.L Parrish FOODS CO. prepared 1 1 "nirl fOPrT DAT SLATED Mrs. William Heyne presided at the business meeting at which plans were made for Poppy Day to be held Baturday. A cafeteria supper will be served at the auditorium beginning at 6 p. A hospital assignment of two fcath robes and 10 not water bottle covers was received from the Veterans Hospital in Lincoln.

Mrs. JTilliam C. Maston, Mrs. Edgar Eastberg and Mrs. George Egberg will be the committee in charge of fiWng this assignment.

Mrs. Melvln Bowman, the unit's Gold Star chairman, had charge -of a program which was carried out in a musical theme. Mrs. William Hansen was reader and Mrs. Windsor Uehling, pianist.

WAR SONGS PLAYED Characterizing the Revolution MAYBE YOU CAN BUY PAINT "JUST-AS-GOOD? but wall gamble you'll not find any bettor. Tell your painter you want DEVOE PAINT Sold In Fremont only by VVALLICK'S 5th and Park Ave. ARE YOU SATISFIED With Your Present Job? We currently have openings in our milk department for two men. Age 22 to 36 years, who are interested in job security, good earnings and excellent, opportunity for advancement. We will be glad to interview by appointment if you desire.

Call William Cullison, Manager. Phone No. 2155. Order Her Corsage By KITH MILLETT If you're worrying about whether or not television ts harmful to your children and a lot of parents are these days here is some sound advice from an authority on child health and recreation. He ssys: "I don't want kids watching things, I want them doing things.

They should be solving problems, modeling In clay, mak- be learning skills, skills, skills. A person's skill learning decade la from ages four to 14. A pattern formed in a skill between those agea is never lost." The expert also pointed out that he didn't believe TV programs, of themselves, had any harmful effect on children or put wrong ideas in their beads. Bo there, perhaps is your answer to the TV problem. Just make sure that television doesn't cut in too sharply on your children's sctive lives! See that they havo plenty of time for active play, plenty of time for doing things and plenty of time for companionship.

Then let them have TV as though it were the dessert titer a meal. It won't be easy to stick to that kind of plan. The first reason is that it will mean you will have to be firm in holding to your decision oi now mucn i a wwi is ruuuxu for your children: It's never easy to be firm with children. The second reason Is that It Is the natural Inclination of parents to be tolerant of any safe diversion that will keep their children quiet and out from under foot. It may be trouble, but doing the right thing by your-children la usually lrouble.

Doujg the right thing by children, however, is always worth the trouble in the end. (All righta reserved by NEA) Dinner Scheduled By Past Matrons Mrs. J. A. Van Anda and Mrs.

Andrew Harvey will be hostesses to Past Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star. A dinner meeting is planned Friday at 6:30 p. m. at Mrs. E.

P. EickhoH's. Following the dinner the group will hold a business meeting and social hour at Mrs. Harvey's. KatMeen Mary Blank Honored on Birthday Kathleen Mary Blank was honored on her 12th birthday at a party given at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Blank. Skating entertained and refreshments were served. The guests included Suzanne and Marilynn Diers, Mary Claire Rauterkus, In-grid Hill, Janice Sticks, Beth Fang-man, JoAnn Detune Dledrlchson, Charon Hansen, Elinor Yost, Barbara Connelly; Billy McCarthy, Roger Rice, Neil Stoffer. David Howell, Ellis Swaim.

Jerry Emanuel, Gene Nichols and eorge Polege. Luncheon Set For DUV Kensington The Daughters of Union Veter ans Kensington will hold a meeting st 1:30 p. m. Friday In the Courthouse assembly room. A dea- srri iuijuiicuu is up bcivcu.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Dorothy Camp and Mrs. Mary Cushman. Afternoon Event Held By GAR Kensington The Ladles of the OAR Kensington held an informal gathering In the community room of the Nebraska Savings and Loan Building. 1 A sack lunch was served at the clpse of the afternoon.

AWNINGS Protect sgaioK the aun without hindrance to refreshing breeies. Make your borne degrees cooler. Delight the eye with the charm of harmonizing color. A complete line of modern styles and design! from which to choose. Call us today.

Estimates without obligation, ROGERS Tent Awning Co. Phone 869 241 1, let ANVi Priscilla Flower Mission Dance-Friday Orchids Gardenias Carnations Roses And Others KEY. A. C. BAUGHMAN.

Will address council. Theme Named For Women's Church Event "Spiritual Security for Today's Family" will be the theme for the Fremont Council of Church Women's annual May fellowship program Friday, Speaking on thlsf theme will be the Rev! CrBsughman, Midland college chaplain and professor of Christianity. Music by the Fremont High School A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Albert Gay, will be another program highlight. The program will be held at 30 in the First Conereeatlonal Church. A tea will follow.

SgUBligh Talks At Couples9 Club Dinner Meeting Sgt. Allen Bligh of the Nebraska Safety Patrol stationed at Norfolk addressed members of the Con gregational Couples' Club at a dinner meeting held at the church, He Showed two films In connec tion with his talk concerning safety. Devotions were led by the Rev. John Banks and a business meeting was conducted by President Earle Danford. Host couples were Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bossow. Shotcer Is Gipen For Mrs.

'Reker Mrs. Duwain Reker was honored st a cradle shower given at her home by Mmes. Earl Grove, Glenn Croshaw, Dale Reker and Bernlce Scniote. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Keating.

At games prizes went to Mrs. Kenneth Booze, Mrs Warren Chrisman and Mrs. Earl Nelson. Lunch was served at' the close of the afternoon. Other 'guests were Mmes.

Bob Eckert, Lester Jensen. Leroy Croshaw, John Verbeck, Pearl Houck, Nancy Schenzel and Leonard Smith and Miss Helen Layton. )aihttL Adorable little togs for small fry that are such fun to sew, so practical to take care of. Sister has a dress and undies; brother wears a side-buttoning sunsuit. Pattern No.

8418 is a aew-rite perforated pattern in sizes aix months, 1, 2, 3, 4 years. Site 1, dress, l'i yards of 30-lnch; underwear, 14 yards; sunsuit, ygrd. For this pattern, send 30 cents In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Fremont Guide and Tribune, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 38, N. Y.

Read Guide and Tribune Want Ads. PFAFP Sewing Machines i Slt my Mtrck a) atw wirhwr tlMlmMNl iifii erKi kUchHM C. Ill rVUh ftwM 107V A gift of alive was presented the honored couple. An anniversary cake was bak- ed and decorated by Mrs. John 8telnke.

Mrs. Vernon Wollberg cut the cake and Joyce Kelberlau had charge of the guest book. A total of 110 guests and relatives attended from Fremont, Bancroft and Scribner. Other events honoring the couple were a family dinner at the Wallace Kelberlau home and a gathering of Birthday Club members at the August Kruger home. FIVE WIN PRIZES At the latter, cards were played with prizes going to Mrs.

Otto Grose and Mrs. Bernard Von Seg-gem for high score snd to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Suhr for low. Mrs.

Donald Kruger won traveling prize. Guests were Mrs. Minnie Schroe- der and Messrs. and Mmes. George Muller, Otto Grose, P.

G. Book- 'meyer and Paul, Laurence Muller "na wrce, iwiiu mugcr a r. ti Diane, Bernard Von Seggern, Emll Suhr, Ben Meyer, Henry Wobken, Elmer Kruger, Adolph Muller and Emil Grose. (jakndcVL OP EVENTS All notices tor the Calendar of Events must be received bv The Guide and Tribune a day ahead of I nnhHtatinn Kntlrft krm run two-! UI wnnwu a' i women's department at least three days ahead of the meetings. 7:30 p.

m. Boy Scouts, Tlrst Coo-gregational Church. p. m. Mary and Martha sliver tea, Trinity Lutheran Church.

THURSDAY a. m. First Congregational Women's Fellowship, May breakfast, church. 10 a. m.

District Episcopal- Woman's Auxiliary, St. James' Church. 11:30 a. m. First Methodist WSCS group study, church.

1 p. m. First Baptist Women's Council, covered dish luncheon, church. 1:15 p. m.

First Methodist WSCS May luncheon, church; prayer group, 1 p. m. 1:15 p. m. Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary, luncheon, church.

1 1:45 p. m. RLDS Women's Department, church. 2 p. m.

St. Patrick's Circle 4, Community Room, St. Patrick's Auditorium. 2 p. m.

Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid, church. 2 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid, Winslow.

2 p. m. Ladies Home Salvation Army. 2:15 p. m.

Salem Lutheran Cir cles: 1. Mrs. Orlie Andrew; 2, 3. Mrs. Louis 1118 E.

Fifth; 4, Mrs. Edwin Edelman, 1806 N. Main; 6. Mrs. W.

H. Weltkamp, Park Side Apartments; 6, Mrs. Warren Ob-erg. Valley. i 2:30 p.

m. Sinai Lutheran Ladies Aid. Fellowship Hall. 2:30 p. m.

First Christian Wom en's Fellowship, church. 8:45 p. m. Alpha Chi Chapter, Ep- silon Sigma Alphadinner, Hotel Pathfinder. 7:30 p.

m. Explorer Scouts, Salem Lutheran Church. 7:30 p. m. Cub Pack 108, charter review, St.

Patricks Orange Room. 7:30 p. m. Christian and Mission ary Alliance Ladles Missionary Sewing Society, church annex. p.

Auxiliary, VFW Club. p. m. American Legion Auxil iary, Legion Club. FRIDAY 1 p.

m. St. Catherine' Guild, luncheon, Mrs. W. H.

Hill and Mrs. H. E. Tagg hostesses, Episcopal Parish Hall. 1:30 p.

m. DUV Kensington, dessert luncheon, Courthouse assembly room. 2:30 p. m. Fremont Council of Church Women, First "(Congregational Church.

8 p. m. RLDS Women's Department, mother-daughter banquet, YMCA. 8:30 p. m.

Past Matrons of OES, dinner, Mrs. J. A. Van Anda and Mrs. Andrew Harvey host esses, Mrs.

E. P. Eickhoff s. 7:30 p. m.

Royal Neighbors Lodge, War Jads Hall. p. m. Odd Fellows. IOOF Hall.

VFW Auxiliary Slates Initiation Initiation will be held at a meeting of the Veterans of I Foreign Wars Auxiliary at 1 p. m. Thursday In the VFW Club. Mrs. James H.

Watklns.wiH preside at the session. Plans for the VFW Buddy Pop py sale May 24 liiP be discussed. Fifth Birthday Marked By Judith Kay Lattin Mrs. Robert Lattin entertained at a party honoring her daughter, Judith Kay, on her fifth birthday. Following an informal afternoon, lunch was served at a table decorated In a circus theme.

Guests were Mrs. Leroy O. Kramer and children Janice and Ka-thy, Mrs. William Dugan and son Billy, Mrs. Warren Johnson and children Jayne and Randy, 8ylvta Leidig, Judy Coffield and Patty i I Be lejAnYllafaTlllaflT ,1 tut Mtiaiiiuiinj PAUL Phone 886 TO A THE WORLD'S IEST LAWN MOWER M-arWH.

INCH LI fxL- now Tor me MILES 850 W. linden tUcUt MOWERS $160.05 $184.50 cur THE TWO FAVOP4TXS EdtpM Model Over 45 yean of enjutetfinf and production eiperitnce kn developed prtciiron built lund oi power movjn lor lrort every taut vtt. Four distinctive kwid awwat nodth tiom die lupttb-ModtLL to tht low-priced Arlmstoe. Power Mowen ia SO', tl t5' tod 3t curtinj uiti, from the popl Rodtit to tht wllcy equipped Speedway, plus a 36 tickle atowir -and ail priced njM. Modal Six Prict Arlington 16" Vogue 1 6" Voguo Model I (high cut) 1 6" Model 16" Model 18" POWER 1ft" larlr 20" Rocket 20" RoclAt Hi-Cut 21" Parkhound Hospitality begins with your shopping list.

You think of the handy carton of Coke because you think well of your guests. 6 Esttli Ccrtca 25 flw Dipowt Carl QUALITY HARDWARE 406N.Malnrti Phona856 SOTTHO UNM1 aUTHOIItT or TMS COCA.COU COMPANY II FREMONT COCA COIA BOTTLING COMPANY wi cocou coaroir Lattin..