Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 9

FREMONT (Nebr TRIBUNE November 7965 faQ9 9A Friday Ann Landers Harvesting Bee At Krolm Farm Thirty-three men gathered at the Herbert H. Krohn farm to complete the harvesting and set a fence for pasturing the stalks Safety Class Speaker Is Announced The safetv engineer for the Clergyman, Ann Advice Differs Patrolman Gives Talk Safety Patrolman Curtis Cochran was guest speaker at the Thursday evening meeting of Jessie Benton Fremont Chapter of the Izaak Walton League. Patrolman Cochran gave a talk on "Safety" and showed a film entitled, "Broken Mrs, Schafersman Lesson Topic Leaflet "Hidden Hunger" was the topic presented by Mrs. Minnie Schafersman the meeting of Circle 2 of Salem Lutheran Church Women. Mrs.

Herman Borcherdlng was devotional leader. Plans were made for a pot-luck Christmas party -by the IS members present. expected additions once harvesting is completed. Following meetings are. slate-ed for Nov.

22 29 and, Dec. 6 at the cafe. The first meeting will deal with basic nutrition Information applicable to the feeding of dairy cows. Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies, is internationally famed for its beauty. said.

"Yes orovlded they take for the winter, Six pickers, one picker-sheller and many tractors and wagons were at the farm, Those furnishing cornplckers were Franklin and Bill Liston, Clarence Uhler, Wayne Luther, Wllbert Mueller, Walter Mueller and Arthur Krohn. Henry Groene furnished the picker sheller and Otis Bart ling furnished an elevator. Edgar Samuelson of Samuclson Oil Co. of Winslow provided the gas oline for the tractirs. Mm Also providing equipment 'the Fremont Chamber 'of Corn-were Alfred Giesler, Allen Cuda, merce.

Clarence Brandert, Kermit Sen-, toeL on extra chores and earn the increase." I am a grandfather who is appalled at what is happening to the younger generation. I think It's disgraceful to pay children for doing what they should do. After all, they are a part of the family so why shouldn't they pitch in? Paying children for every little thing makes me sick. I say kids should help around the house because they live in the house and eat and sleep there. That's reason enough.

THREE SCORE AND TEN Dear Three Score: Sorry, but the days are gone when you can give a kid a nickel and say, "Go have a good time." Children ought to have a little money to spend and to save. Most kids today get an allowance for tying up the bathroom and hogging the telephone. I'm in favor of teaching children that there is some relationship between work, and rewards. This can best be achieved by assigning specific chores making it clear that the allowance is payment. Copyright 1965 urman, Lavern Larsen, llarrv Schafersman, Adolph Moeller, Melvin Hagerbaumer, George Wolf, Adolph Langewlsch, l.a-vern Carlson, Vernon Brandon, Louis Bade, Edgar Rink, Gil bert Stockflith, Edgar Schulen berg, Win Uhler, Orlando Muel- ler, Howard FOsberg, Pete Hartung, Lyman Neibaum, arid Eldon Schulenberg.

Serving lunch to the workers were Mmes. Clarence Brandert, Bade, Groene, Wolf, Wayne Lu ther, Stockflith, Elmer Hartung, honorary scholastic so-Art Krohn, Adolph Langewisch, i ciety for freshmen women and Franklin Liston, William Liston, received the freshmen chemis-Schurman, Uhler and Bartling. try award. TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Glenn Orteman 721-6303 208 N. Main eaioto STATE FARM Inturanc ComeArtaett Hotnt Offices.

BtooMtaftOfV MiAoi) a The rolling mill for working metals was first described by Leonardo da Vinci. HtMMl Wmm aWlaW IMMIfWM PMHVWV Attn. JJWflfc. v.t, mm a AtHx. Plans were made for a Christ mas covered dish dinner Dec.

9, with Girl Scout Troop 212 providing the entertainment. Mrs. Ed Baustian will be in charge of the treats and the decorating committee consists of Mrs. Joseph Bean and Mrs. Russell Claussen.

Hostesses for the 1 were Mmes. Norman Wester-holt, Frank Daubert, Russell Claussen and Paul Popkin. A directors meeting preceded the regular meeting. Mrs. Roy Carlstrom Is chairman for the kitchen committee to serve the Nebraska Izaak Walton League state directors meeting.

Book Review Given By Mrs. J. Mahel "0 Ye Jigs and Mips" was the book reviewed by Mrs. Jack Mahel at the afternoon meeting of the Busy Housewives Exten sion Club. Mrs.

Mario Cowies read a poem entitled, "November program, "Gui for Buying was pre sented by Mrs. W. Van Gerpen and Mrs. Cowies. Plans were made for a Christ mas party on Dec.

12. Mrs. Walter Appleby was hos tess. Ames Extension Club Lesson Is 'Bedding' "Bedding" was the lesson presented by Mrs. Sam Chudo-melka and Miss Mabel Mathie-6on at the dessert luncheon meeting of the Ames Communi ty Extension Club.

Mrs. Hubert Gilmore led the music and Mrs. Lloyd Thompy son read a Thanksgiving poem; The members made plans for a Christmas party Dec. 14 with Mrs. Gilmore.

They also planned to make gifts to send to a home for the aged. Place Mat Favors Made Turkey place mats for Thanksgiving favors at Dodge County Hospital were made by Brownies of Linden School. Dawn Murphy served treats. TURKEY and HAH SUPPER Sunday, Nov. 14th, 1965 at Sf.

Mary's Hall Valparaiso, Nebr. SERVING FROM 2:00 fo 7:00 P.M. $1.00 in advance $1.25 the door SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION 1 POST 371 1 Pi 10 UULUi -i CHRIS I MAS tj 1 Maryland Casualty Company in Omaha will be the speaker Monday night at the weekly Fremont industrial safety school. Samuel McMinn Is slated to address the school, which starts at 7 p.m. at the Fremont High School.

The two-hour session is designed to aid Industry and home alike in prevention of accidents through utilization of safety standards, The I'lassps are snonsnred bv Nancy Under Wins Honors at (frinncll Oakland Miss Nancy F. Linder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Linder, was one of the five sophomores at Grin- nell College receiving book awards from the Phi Beta Kappa society for general scholastic excellence, The 1964 renting High School graduate also has U-en named to the dean's list, elected to Harriet Reedier Stow whs the sister of Henry a tl Beecher.

Workshop For Dairymen Will Open Monday The first of four meetings of the Dodge and Washington County dairyman's workshop will lie hold Monday at Freddie's Cafe in Arlington. It will begin at. a.m. According to Russell Hugh-' cs. Dodge County extension agent, only four county farmers haw enrolled for the program.

However, ho indicated ho Stop in and see Personalised Christmas Cards by AUSTJERpiECE Iil) iii.iln ilislirulie ik-Mjin. Kuln'-i-prueil I luviir. i ewijihmg between I Thai's why nihi'II find ii v.ucs I iin- ami etlort In ihioui'h i lie M.isU'ipuve Ml-inm lirsr. I OI' IN SOON! Ask about our CHRISTMAS LETTERHEADS Tool Fremont Printing Co 5 1 1 N. Broad 721-1506 order or Hp4 Festive Silver! So they Christmas!" No fussing 98 cents they're box of Mrs.

Glen Ferguson and Mrs. John Kupfer were hostesses. Midland Wives Elect Officers Mrs. Gerry Vickcry was elect ed president of the Midland Wives Club. Others elected are Mrs.

Gary Kammerer, vice presdient; Mrs. Gordon Searlc. secretary; ana Mrs. mcnara Mendenhall, treasurer. Members of the calling com mittee are Mrj.

Gary Dunn and Mrs. Kamnierer. Mrs. Dar-rell Walsh and Mrs. Mike Caulter were hostesses.

The next meeting will be Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Searle. By POLLY CRAMER Dear Polly I have another to add to that long list of uses for old toothbrushes. Recently I discovered that the kind with a rubber pick on the end of the handle makes a wonderful home tool for cleaning type on a typewriter.

It cleans out little dirty spots on the type that the brush alone so often seems to miss. Mrs. W. D. H.

Dear Polly Christmas is coming so I want to tell the other readers how I decorate the evergreens In my yard. Start to save all those tin twists that result from opening cans with keys. They are rolled up when the can is opened but I pull them down (NOTE: Be very careful not to cut your fin gers doing so) to make spirals that look like icicles. I leave the keys attached so they will serve as hangers to put the "icicles" on the trees after they (the icicles) have been dipped in red, green or blue paint. Some can be left silver.

While the painted ones are still damD. add some glitter. The lights outside pick them up and they are beautiful. I also save old light bulbs, put string around the screw ends to make holders, cover with masking tape to hold the string tight so they, too, can be hung on the outside trees. I treat the bulbs the same way as the spirals, even covering the masking tape with glitter, and they look like big Christmas balls.

Ethel Girls There is still time left to be saving those burned-out light bulbs as well as the can twists. Polly Blood Drive Set at NIT LINCOLN (AP)-The first off-campus blood drive in the University of Nebraska's history will be held Dec. 2, officials of the Lancaster County Red Cross said Thursday. The blood is for American military men. Only 14 men have served as chief justice of the United States.

523 No. Main Fremont, Nebr. We are proud to be a part of this program and sup-port it through employing responsible young people. We are pleased to have "Ivan Craft, local DECA member, working at Wards. Dear Ann: I have a problem and since you caused it I hope you will straighten it out.

My husband passed away five months ago. This may sound terrible, but his a freed me from a living hell. We never had any children because he didn't want any, For 11 years I put up with his lying, drinking, gambling and abusive language. On separate occasions he brought women home to spend the night. I was quietly making Dlans to leave him when he was killed in an accident.

A long-time friend who lost his wife two years ago has ask ed me to marry him. I nave said yes. He is a fine person and I. want to be a mother to his two little girls. Now the trouble.

I asked my clergyman how long it was proper for a widow to wait before she remarries. He said "At least one year." Then I wrote you. Your reply was, "It's how you feel that counts." Well, Ann, I feel like getting married tomorrow. Who is right, you -or -the clergy man? DILEMMA Dear Dil: People who go around collecting opinions should be prepared for a variety of answers. The "wait a year" custom is well and good if a widow wishes to pay real respect to her deceased husband.

But why pay respect to 11 years of hell? Dear Ann: I got married three month's ago and already I am writing to Ann Landers. I think this is a bad sign. Before I married Adelle she told me her mother would always come first in her life, no matter what. Well, she is proving It. My father-in-law's business takes him out of town every three weeks for two days: Adelle goes to sleep with her mother whenever her father is out of town and I am left alone.

I don't like this a bit and I have said so, but I might as well talk to the fire hydrant. Where do I stand? HOUSTON Dear Houston: You stand second to your mother-in-law, which is exactly where Adelle told you you stood before you married her. So why are you surprised? Buy a daybed for your mother-in-law and put it in the living room or the kitchen. Then nobody will be alone. Dear I didn't like your answer to "Crisis In Suburbia." A mother wanted to know if her sons were entitled to an increase in allowance because their father received a promotion and a pay raise.

You Hwy. 30 Unit Cites Rise In Interest BLAIR Interest in the Highway 30 Association is growing, according to 1 1 Rounds, Blair, the association's president. The highway group was form ed to encourage business along the paved route, one of the nation's busiest and heaviest traveled East-West arteries. Lyle B. Gill, Fremont attorney, was named by the Chamber of Commerce to represent Fremont business interests in policies formed by the association.

Rounds said that a meeting in Fremont Nov. 18 will be concerned with the election of committees and consideration of policy. "Last year at this time," Rounds said, "members in the western part of the state were dropping due to the nearness of the interstate highway." Rounds indicated that In-terest this year is on the in crease, and even communities in the western half of the state have shown an active interest in the highway promotion ventures. "Our main objective is to promote business along the highway, and get as much traffic as possible down Hwy. 30," said Rounds.

He commented that n.ot all oi the 7 or 8 million" cars manufactured eadh year can travel on the interstate, highway. The Fremont meeting will be held at L-Parkway Cafe at noon. The business meeting will follow the luncheon. fypewrbera Rental and Rantal Purchase FREMONT OfMCI IQU1P. Ce.

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