Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 10

1 Open Day Arrangements Council Hears Hospital's JVecds, Plans '55 Program Made By Women Golfers An Invitational open day to be 4sf it jT I 'K Vitv te hi 4 wf Quick Breadg Lesson Given for PEC Club Mrs. E. T. Johnson entertained the PEC Extension Club at her home assisted by Mrs. Anna Koy-en.

Mrs. Louis Roy and Mrs. Herman En'gel gave a lesson on quick breads. New recipes also were distributed. Two women were guests at the meeting.

The cltft will gather next with Mrs. E5L Fauquet. Auxiliary Hears Discussion Given On Child Welfare UEHLING Five women were hostesses at he April meeting of American Legion Auxiliary of Post 196 at the Uehling Auditorium. They were Mmes. George Kg ben, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Forsberg Fred Uehling and Wayne Ueh- Mrs.

Kenneth Johnson reported on a box sent to children in the' Philippines and Mrs. Charles Bro-kaw told of child welfare work accomplished by the Auxiliary. A "march of dimes" was held and the unit voted to send (10 to the Crippled Children's fund and 515 to the Gold Star project. The Auxiliary will invite members of the Wo-He-Lo Club to be guests at the Gold Star meeting in May. Committees were appointed for the Poppy Day Sale and supper.

Mrs. Walter Larson and Mrs. William C. Maston are co-chairmen of the ft sponsored June 30 by the Fremont Women's Golf Association was dis. cussed at a dinner business meet.

nu Wednesday evening at the Fremont Golf Club. Seventeen invitations will be tent for open day. Mrs. R. P.

Nelsen will be chairman. Other headliner events for the Assocla-tion during the season Include a handicap tournament among members June 8-10, with registrations scheduled June 1-6. Aug. 10-13 will feature the club championship. Qualifying for the championship Is slated from Aug.

1-8. Throughout the golfing season, all members will play with Ai Bolster. Club professional in a "beat the pro" contest. The member who beats him the most, based on the handicap, will be winner of the year. Aug.

11 is the Association's fun day a dress up day. Members will dress in costume to play golf. A financial report was accepted as Mrs. W. A.

Grant presided at her first session as new leader of the group. The program for the evening featured a new golf instruction film with such golfers as Ben Ho-Kan and Sammy Snead. Kicks" with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope is the title of another film shown. 4 Picture! st Right One hundred ten women attended Saitta, and Mr. J.

Perry Toll- a Dodge County Extension Council mann. wife of the dean of the meeting of unit presidents and college of medicine at the hospit- health officers Wednesday at the al. Fi'st Methodist Church in Fremont. The presidents and health lead- A pe 'v'e county-wide project frs dined together at noon, of aiding the University Hospital a. Omaha received major emphasis Main mphagiB at the meotng of the combined group.

of piTsj(ients was program plan-Dr. William Graham who is a for 1953 women formed volunteer member on the staff of pj to consider suggestions the department of internal medi- for demoristratkMU mad, by in. cine at the hospital addressed the dlvWuaJ membe. The groups stud-women in the morning. He des- food ciothing.

house furnlsh-crib the proposed expansion pro- ingJ home heath gram at the hospital saying that nd recreation, handcraft although the 1953 Unicameral ap- arJ financeg rroved nearlv $6 million for the Eroject. the -money is available Only top suggests for essons i long period of time and nd methods demonstrations Immediate funds and donations of reported from he groups to u.seful items for pat.ents are need- the executive committee. TV com- mittee, at a meeting next month. Dr. Graham talked about the then formulate next years over-all program, explaning a new program by choosing topics for psvchiatric ward under construct- three major and two special dem- ior" at present.

He said that event- ually an adequate auditorium will The presidents as a group heard be erected. He told the women how a report by Mrs. Joe Minarick of he envisioned a complete medical North Bend, chairman of the scho- ctnter functioning in cooperation larship teas. She said that 42 mo- with the Bishop Clarkson Memor- thers and 240 girls attended the ial and Childrens Hospitals, private teas. institutions at the same site.

The finance committee reported that two district 4-H camp awards Mrs. Leonard Pakes of Omaha, win given in 1935 at the Dodge chairman of the Hospital Service County Fair at Scribner. A group League there, spoke to health lead- pan qualifications for the ers in afternoon citing examples aWards. of individual needs in the pediatrics i wards and with the aged. Jm rw i three times yearly.

Four extension clubs in the coun- ty already have donated handmade items of infant wear for the hos- Piochle Session Held nita Manv of the items were on EXTKVSION PRESIDENTS PLAN PROGRAM- Studying program suggestions for 1955 are, left to right. Mmes. Obert Hartdng, George F. McGinn is of Nickerson, Carl Ruchti, J. C.

Beatty and Ernest Schmidt, of Fremont. (Guide and Trihune Photo). Photo by Colvin-Heyn MIStT VIRGINIA MOSER. Plans June wedding. MissMoser, FremontMan AreEngaged MEAD Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Moser of Mead have announced the engagement and approaching marrjage of their daughter. Miss Virginia Moser.

to Roland M. Ras-mussen of Fremont. Miss Moser is a graduate of the Mead Consolidated Schools and is employed by Gamble-Skogmo, in Fremont. Rasmussen, a graduate of Carey High School, has recently returned from Japan where he had been serving with tb Marine Corps. He is engaged in farming.

The couple plans a June wedding. events. Visitors were Mmes. Lyle Davis and son. William Furstenau and children, Ernest Forsberg, Robert Forsberg and Raymond Johnson.

Mrs. Davis became a new member. sr st a at tiy Jolly Mine Group display at the meeting and Mrs. Pakes extended thanks from the hospital staff and patients. The health leaders decided to tell their groups about the hospital needs, as described by Dr.

Graham and Mrs. Pakes, and vote upon whether to make this a county-wide project for the clubs. Mrs. Albert Jensen entertained the Jolly Nine Club at a pinochle session at her home. Prizes were won by Mmes.

Buhl, Anna Hurich, Carl Sommers and Ed Arps. The Jolly Nine will meet May 25 at the home of Mrs. Charles Nickerson Home Scene of Party For Miss Liston NICKERSON The Misses Shir-ley Parson of Valley and DeLores Rasmussen of Herman entertained at a pre-nuptial linen shower honoring Miss Norma Liston of Nickerson. The event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Liston at Nickerson. Miss Liston plans to marry Dar-rell Kuhlman of Herman May 23. Table centerpiece was a silver tree branch holding small white lace umbrellas with gifts wrapped in blue paper hanging from the branches. Blue candles flanked the centerpiece. Guests were the Misses Emilee Niebaum, Marjorie Schilke.

Dar-Icne Langewisch. Mary Wolcott. Marian Harms, Janice Bahner and Mmes. Jim Wolcott, Jim Vandus-en. Franklin Liston, Waldon Parson, William Liston and Morgan Rasmussen.

Also among the hospital workers from Omaha were Mrs. Vincent Tribsees. ESA Chapters Set Installation An installation ceremony and Founders Day banquet is slated May 17 by the three Fremont chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. The event will be held at the Frontier Club and will include a jewel pin ceremony and initiation. On the planning committee for the event are Mmes.

Fred W. Schroeder, Duane Hass. Will i a Thompson. Daton Camp, Godfrey Wieser and Louis Semrad. Fremont Auxiliary Members To Participate in Blair Event Approximately 20 members of guard: and Duane Bolden, assist-the Fremont Veterans of Foreign ant conductress.

Wars Auxiliary plan to attend a Mrs. Harry Swaim will serve DisL 7 VFW Auxiliary encamp- as chairman of a credentials comment at Blair Sunday. mittee for the encampment. Activities will start at 12:30 p.m. Also attending from Fremont will GIFTS OF INFANT WEAR Three Fremont women whose extension clubs have donated gifts of infant wear to the University Hospital look over the items alonir with Mm lnnnrH Mmes.

Charles Rist of Good Housekeeping Pakes. and Wilber Hahl. PFC Extension Omaha, volunteer worker. They are left to right, Club, Margaret Kupfer, Fremont Homemakers Club, Club. (Guide and Tribune PhotofJ Tour of Fremont Taken by Pupils Seventeen punils of Hay Vajley School, Dist.

78 of Dodge County toured The Fremont Guide and Tribune Wednesday along with their teacher and three of the pupils' mother. Other offices and Industries visited in Fremont were Vienna Bakery, George A. Hormel and C. A. Swanspn and Son, office of county superintendent of schools and extension office in county courthouse, city and county jails, fire department and n's Greenhouse.

Women who provided transportation for the pupils were Mmes. Sam Chudomelka, Charles Dake, and Melvin Alberts, all of Ames. Miss Carolyn Chudomelka is teacher at the school. with registration at the Episcopal be Mrs. Carlos Christensen, pres Parish Hall.

Main business of the 'dfnt the Fremont Auxiliary, and Rummage Sale Slated Beta Sigma Sorority Bowline. Dinnpr Pnrtv whirh will eet the following Mm. J. 'rr runy Chapters to Hold Sale Held by Suitchbirds underway at 1 p. is election of Dale Starmer, Eugene Haisch, Joe an" Club district officers.

Bolden and Les Enyeart. Mrs. Du- a rummage saie is piannon oy A bake sale is slated Saturday The Switehbirds Club Pleasant Valley Club Given Breads Lesson NORTH BEND, the Pleasant Valley Extension Gub 'met at the home of Mrs. Joe Emanuel and members answered roll call with their favorite flowers. Mrs.

Clarence Spath and Mrs. David Ferguson presented a lesson on auick breads. Members were invited to attend a recognition tea Tuesday in Fremont. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Clarence Spath.

at a bha D-IJ it members of the Chicago and North At 6:30 P. m. VFW memoers uisinti omcer ano Host Couples Named For Meeting of Class An 8 p. meeting is slated Friday by the Homebuilders Class of the First Christian Church. Host couples for the meeting at Fellowship Hall will be Messrs.

and Mmes. William Heam, Jay Boston and Robert Boston. also designated Western Women's Club Saturday at 9 a. m. at 248 E.

2nd St. will join the auxiliary for a ban- rs awaim are hV th Past Presidents as delegates. ma Phi Sorority-Psi. Beta Lamb- mn hly at Grant da and Xi Delta. Bowling Alley.

The sale will begin at 9 a. at Afterward members went to the the Nebraska Natural Oas Co. Ravue Steak House for steak Members assisting will be at the dinners. Seventeen members were office by 8 a. m.

present. Club of the Blair Auxiliary. The Alternates will be Mmes. Earl 5. encampment during the day Nelson.

Will Mosley. Elden Karlin it. 1- ni.li- and Karl Mann niaivlot Affira A committee in chiirge includes Mmes. Charles Boyles. chairman, Joe Bolden and C.

M. Sudduth. Proceeds will go toward the groups mutual service work. Read C.u1 and une Want Ada will be at tne viw nu win he Mrs. Paulsen and Mrs.

Oesterling Profits from the banquet win nhpmntri applied to the fund for the propos- also are alternates. ed hosltal at Blair which is now the $100,000 mark. je STEP sOpTESi- 7 "Acs. Women of the Past Presidents Club were original promoters of the hospital. District officers who plan to attend from Fremont are Mmes.

James H. Watkina. president: Gerald Oesterling, secretary; Andrew Paulsen, musician: Emil Karlin Midland Student Given Scholarship For Social Work Miss Joanne Hirz, Midland College senior, has been awarded a scholarship which pays for her studies at any accredited graduate school of social work for one year. The scholarship was awarded by the Wheat Ridge Foundation in so- A Every Mother appreciates a personal gift of clothing. At Marson's you'll find something to please every mother and courteous sales ladies with helpful suggestions.

if mi she'll appreciate your thoughtfulness jS3tV' she'll enjoy the I exquisite sheer fabrics "-pJ and long wearing service of Prim hosiery. hWli i ft Cmt.11 fcyS SS fc 't SBWWIWWWWb th VW Lm'0' quality controlled A jff. I f0T lnfT uor ''JkT fri ffi i 1 vZ I f'ar cole- WPht -s ,1 urn 1 vnH'v'Y Ji 1 A Every mile you walk in them you love them even more. For these shoes caress your foot with the gentlest fit cushion it with 1 soft, soft insole. And their trim tailoring suits your wardrobe wonderfully.

Try them on you'll want to wear them right out of the store. REP CROSS SHOES i MISS JOANNE HIRZ. scholarship. cial service, which annually assists students planning to do graduate work in social work. Miss Hirz, whose hometown is Northboro, Iowa, has majored in sociology at Midland and plans to enter the graduate school of social work at the University of Minnesota next fall.

The scholarship applies to studies in family case work. The scholarship is renew able for the second year of schooling. acetate iersey, icide cool, icide white splsihed with raindrops lit tomt, peacock blue 50 retreshmg America's unchaUenfed shoe twu. Style, from Ig95 f5 way-please dress is hand-weshabjk packabla, perfect for travel and everywhere wear. wmk fW An siias 14'i h)22.

Birthday Marked By Anton Kruse ARLINGTON Relatives and friends gathered to celebrate the 76th birthday of Anton Kruse at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goldberg. A buffet dinner was served for the occasion. Relatives attended from Hooper, Lincoln, Herman, Fremont, Te-kamah and surrounding areas.

The celebration also marked the third birthday of Terry Lee Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaile Andrews of Fremont and great grandson of Kruse. 66 Gauge 12 Denier I 7 3 Pairs $4.80 $QC -Tl TT-Tk TJ GIFT WRAPPED FREE MQI IT Q)Qllcl.