The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 5

---Personals--- Mrs. Everett Johnson of Kimball came Monday to spend the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Murphy NOW OPEN Afternoons P.M. THE BIKE RACK 10-Spcwt Bikes 23rd Avenue 33-6 Waddind funeral at Newman Grove Mrs. Lennie Jones, Mrs. Virginia.Rogers and Mrs.

Isabel Gabelrhan attended the Saturday funeral'of Mrs. Alice Ikenburg at Silver Creek. Young Men let us style cut your hair. School rates. A COLLEGE 2719 13th Street Phon.

544-20M. 36-tf Git your 8 x'10 In. LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT of. your child for only S. cents at TEMPO.

Feb IS 16 from 9-6 P.M. 38-lnc Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Catlau and daughter, Carey of Denver were weekend guests of their parents, and' Mrs: Ben Perkins and and Mrs. i Edgar Catlau.

On Sunday the Denverltes, Mr, 'and Perkins and Mr. and Mrs! Dana Wllke were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Price of Lincoln.

The Cattaus returned to Denver that evening. ELKS COUNTRY CLUB Men's Stag Feed February Uth Cocktails P.M. Buffet 7:00 P.M. Reservations please I Guests Only 37-2 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jean Reuter were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ot Lincoln. Lady Salon will open again on Feb. 18.

Phone 544-2993. 37-5 A daughter, Julie Claire, weighing six pounds and 14 ounces, was born Feb. 13 to Mr. 'and Dick'Lauer, Lubbock, Tex. The Lauers also have two sons, Tom and Chris: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kluck Sr. are the maternal grandparents. OPEN HOUSE Mr. Mrs.

John Slcddem Sr. 50til Wedding Anniversary Sun. Feb. 20, 2-4 P.M. Knights of Columbus Hall The couple request no gifts.

35-Mp Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wolf of Seward were-Sunday visitors at the home, of her grandmother, Mrs. Mark, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Mark of Plalte Center and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ernst. Wig Trade-in Salt Tuesday thru Thursday $7.00 for your old wig against the purchase of a new wig. ORIENTAL BEAYTY SALON 12M 27th Avtnu.

Phone 37-3 NEWMAN GROVE Funeral rites for Gustav Wedeklnd, 83, who died Monday in Omaha, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Trlnjty Lutheran Church here with burial in Zkm Lutheran Cemetery north of Officiating will be Rey. Clair Geibert of Omaha. A former Newman Grflve farmer, Mr. Wedeklnd and his wife moved to Omaha in 1959 to live with their daughter, Mrs! Eggerl (Irene) BIhlers a family.

was born Oct. 2, 1888 near Papilllon, and came, to Madison County as a small jboy. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wedeklnd.

He married, Amanda Weber in October, 1921, and they observed their golden anniversary last year. Surviving are his i daughter; one granddaughter; five brothers, Henry and Albert of Newman Grove; Otto and Walter of Omaha, Art Lindsay; four sisters, Emma Reddick of Omaha, Mrs. Carl (Anna) Nelson of Wayne, Mrs. Clara Freeman Florence, Mrs. Julius (Leila) Kilmer of Corvallis, Ore.

FISH OR CHICKEN FRY Every Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. DOUBLE BAR On llth Street Phone 3-9296 for order to go 277-tf-t afternoon Mr. and Falk were at SlantTM, Iowa, to attend of Margie Seaburg and Merlon Eastlick, both of Omaha. The Falks were hosts at the wedding reception. "Visit charming "Denmark Greenland "Tuesday, February 15.

Attend the Platte. Valley Travel Adventure Series (TAS) film personally narrated by the Art Wilson, at 8:00 p.m. In the Columbus Senior High School Auditorium, Single admission tickets at door: $1.95 for adults 5,95 for students. It's GREAT FAMILY RTA1NMENTI Sponsored by the Women's Division of the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce." 36-3 Lindsay parents have their babies baptized Mr. and Mrs, Joe Blahak of 'Lincoln were visiting relatives and friends here during the weekend, Junior class play in St.

Edward set ST. EDWARD i Students of St. Edward High School will present their Class play "Finders on Saturday and Sunday evenings, 7:30 p.m. Included in Hie cast are Dan Stacy as Wilbur Maxwell; Rick Schack in the role of Hercules Nelson; Peg Jacobsen plays Celeste; Carmen Rosane as Nina Quigley; Debbie Baker as Frankie; Mary Jo Reardon portraying: Aunt Mary; and as Uncle Bob. Others are 1 Laurel-'Dfo Granny; Mahoney, Wf.

Aden, Dr, Brown; Chris -Dubs, Madeline; Kim Marllee Krueger at Daphne and Kim Fritzges as Caludc. Gary Riggs is directing the play. HELP HELPI The Opportunity Shop is in need of good saleible items. Call 564-1465 for Wed. pickup, if you have a donation.

The proceeds from this shop go to help support the Opportunity Center and saleable donations are tax deductible. 35-f-l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heibel have returned from an extended visit with Jhelr daughter arid family, Mr. and Mrs.

Rob Hiner and Brian Charles in Los Calif, They also visited her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Caeser Egger, Woodlske, a i nephew, Jerry Egger a family, Visalla, and en route home they slopped to visit another daughter, ivtr. and Mrs. G. Brant in Salina, Kan.

Wig Trade-in Sale Tuesday thru Thursday $7.00 for your old wig against the purchase of a new wig. ORIENTAL BEAUTY SALON 37th Avenue Phone 564-0616 37-3 LINDSAY The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Preuss was baptized in Holy Family Church by Rev. Nelson Newman.

He was named. Robert Joseph. Sponsors were Terry Preuss and Patty Preuss. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Dohmen a baptized in Holy Family Church by Rev. Nelson- Newman. He was named Kevin Edward Sponsors were Mr. Fred Dohmen of Monroe. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Arlt were honored, on their 36th wedding anniversary with supper at a local rcsturant. Present were Messrs, and Mmcs, Joe Arlt, Dave Wiese, Ron Arlt, Dave Arlt, Ivan Arlt. They were entertained later at the Ron Arlt home. Mrs.

Anna Schalk of Astoria, and Mrs. a a Beckman of Elgin visited at the Larry Beckman home. Square dancers make festival dance plans A covered dish business meeting and dance workshop were held by Harold's Squares. Committees were set up for. the- April 16 Mid-Slate Square Dance Festival at City Auditorium here.

Harold Bausch of Leigh will be caller, and master ceremonies with Carl Giels ot Ft. Wayne, as guest caller. Margaret Bolt of Omaha will teach round dances. Others scheduled to appear will be the Clef Dwellers of i a College. Next meeting will be Sunday at the City Auditorium.

State exports added up to $100.5 million WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Dave Martin said today, that an estimated $100.5 million in exports was produced in Nebraska in 1969. The' figures for the most recent year's records on goods produced for export came from a Census Bureau report on exports from the U.S.'In 1969; The "Survey of the Origin of 'Exports-, by Manufacturing Establishments, 1969" reported $2.9 billion nationally i manufacturing production for export during calendar year 1969. The Census Bureau also said that an estimated 7 7 9 0 0 0 employes in the nation were associated i with producing these exports.

The number of employes in Nebraska associated with the production of the $100 million in exports for the year was 1,900 according to the Bureau. i a export employment in a a represents 2.3 per cent of the total employment of 84,000 in manufacturing iu the state in 1969. Martin said the Th i Congressional District produced an estimated $23.2 million in exports that year. Items produced for expori in the stale included: apparel, chemicals, electrical, furniture, glass, instruments, lumber and wood, machinery, metal, paper, plastics, printing, rubber, transportation a others. Church council honors officers Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church council and spouses met Friday night at Ixiuie's to recognize retiring and newly- installed members of council.

Recognition was given to retiring couneilmen a Gcngenbach, previous i president; Don Wobig, property committee member and Harry Goc, property i chairman. Ron Reder, president of the Church i introduced the new couneilmen: Miss Minnie Asche, a Grubaugh, Ron Larsen, Cliff Sc and Charles Schueneman. a a congregational president; Steve Erase, vice-president; Chrlstensen, secretary; Dwayne Harms, treasurer; Otto Ewert, financial -secretary and Armand Engel, a i a financial secretary. Completing the membership on Trinity's 15- member church council are: Bernie Frledrichsen, Klug, Gilbert Loseke, a Nelson. Dale Plugge a Kenneth Smith.

The honeybee carries the pollen takes from flowers in a pollen basket located under -its hind legs. Raymond C. Kriz funeral Wednesday BRAINARD Raymond C. Kriz, 62, Brainard, died Monday morning at his home. Funeral services' will be' 10 a Wednesday at S.

Luke Catholic Church, Loma, with Rev. Paul officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. His body will lie In slale Holesovesky a in Brainard where parish wake is set for 7:30 p.m'. tonight.

He was born Aug. 22, 1909, at Brainard to Joseph L. and 'Anlonia Rezac Kriz and married Margaret Nav'fatll in 1939. Mr. Kriz lived in the Brainard area all his life where he farmed.

Survivors include his widow, daughter, Mrs. Don (Rosalee) Stara of Bruno; sons, Dean ot David City, Jean of Lincoln, and Dennis, at home; sisters, Mrs." Clarence (Laura) Kuba of North Platte, Mrs. Ed (Wllma) Divis of Brainard; grandchildren. His parents, father in 1955 and mother in 1965; and a sister preceded him in death. Services pending in Butler County DAVID CITY a services are pending for David City and Bellwood residents.

Mrs. Katherine Witkowskl, 94, of David City died Monday evening at David City Hospital. Knotl Funeral Home is in charge -of arrangements. She had been" a resident of St. Joseph's Villa for nearly four years.

Irvin DcFord, 81, Bellwood, died early today at Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. Services are pending at David City Memorial Chapel. Luedtke services at 10:30 Wednesday FULLERTON a services Mrs. A (Gertrude Ann) Luedtke, 68, Belgrade, are set for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Timber Creek Peace Lutheran Church with Rev.

Robert Riemer in charge. Mrs. died Sunday at her home and she will be buried in Ihe Peace a Cemetery. The body will lie in stale from .3 to 9 today at the Fullerton 'Memorial Chapel. She was born May 17, 1903 in Lincoln, the daughter of Charles and Minnie Whitesides Snyder and married Luedlks.

They lived In the Belgrade area for 25 years. Survivors include husband, one daughter, Mrs. James (Peggy) Rose of Lindsay, four step-children, Albert E. Fresno, Calif. Kenneth Scagnes, Ronald R.

Tucson, Mrs. -LeRoy Brown, Belgrade; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Wha- (anake of California; three grandchildren; 14 step-grand- children, 3 step-great-grandchild- Tuesday, Feb. IS, 1972 Columbus, Nebraska Tha Telegram 5 Hospital Report Behlen Memorial Hospital Elmer Loseke, Platte Center; Mrs. a i Shenshew, Columbus.

Dlemliuls: Olio a 1 Shelby. St. Mary Hospital Birtht: Daughter (o Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L.

Stephens, 4919 34th Street, six pounds and elghl ounces, Feb. 15. Admissions: Donald a Mrs. Keith Merrill, Columbus; Mrs. Ed DeKcero, Leigh; Mary Lynn Johnson, Albion; Christine Hoffmeislcr, Genoa.

Dismissals: Mrs. Smith, Silver Creek; John C. Jedllcka and son, Columbus. --City Briefs-- Schuyler Memorial Hospital Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Vavricck, Schuyler, seven pounds and eight ounces, Feb. 13. Admissions: Charles Malena, Charles Sloup, Leigh; Joseph Krepel, Fred B. Ladeholf, North Bend; Mrs. Harry Renner, Howclls; David Yoiida, Abie; Brenda Malena, C1 a i a McCormlck, Erich Wurdcman, Scliuyier.

Dismissals: Duane Hoff, Donald Tyser and daughter, Leigh; Charles R. Cech, Paul Lux, North Bend; Mrs. Alan Mai lens, Lincoln; a Saalfeld, Richland; Dcbra Kastl, Bruno; Marie Vebrese, Ernst Pflughoeft, Charles Jcdlicka, Frank Means, Mrs. Julius Pelan and son, Mrs. Daniel Jakub and son, Mrs.

Donald i Douglas Cerny, Schuyler. Genoa Community Hospital Admissions: Nelce Marilnsen, Primrose; Christopher Noeller, Emily Snyder, Genoa; Gladys Abbott, Monroe. i i a Pluma Peterson, i i Christman, Genoa; Vernon Weldon, St. Edward; George I a Omaha; Amy Spike, Silver Creek. Only one files for Schuyler post SCHUYLEfl Only one filing for city office has been made to date according to City Clerk Marlene Pflastercr.

This is for third a councilman and was filed for by incumbent Keith Moore. This would be for his second in office. Election will be May 9 with deadline for filing March 10. Other offices open for election this year are council seats now held by fiverett I-oseke and Henry Speckman. ATTENTION, BRIDES OF ALL AGES! COMPLETE We've taken the work and worry out of decorating your home.

No more traveling from store to store and buying pieces that just don't lit I Now you can get total pic- lure right In our showroom even before you buy I OUTFITS 199 40 Set Up In Room Grouping On Our Balcony 17 PC. BRIDAL STARTER OUTFIT Features innerspring floral sofa-bed and companion Lounge chair compli- mented by lamp table and decorator lamp. Bedroom Includes 48" double dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chut, panel bed, and pair of dresser lamps, plus Scaly Deluxe smooth top mattress and box spring. A Dinette with plastic top and four vinyl chairs round out this unbelievably low priced group. COMPLETE 20 PC.

DELUXE BRIDAL OUTFIT Stunning and comfortable 82" Sealy Sofa-Bed and matching Rocker in nylon cover, complimented by two walnut finish lamp tables, c.ocktail table and pair of decorator lamps. Bedroom includes Sealy Good Homekeeper sleep outfit along with double dresser, mirror, chest, bed and pair of dresser lamps. A S-Pe, Howcll Oval Dinette with four comfortable chairs complete the outfit. COMPLETE 21 PC. "MOD" BRIDAL OUTFIT Includes Kroehler 3 cushion sofa in nylon with nylon floral decorator chair, two walnut end tablet and lamps, plus two bunching tables.

Modern walnut 50" double dresier, mirror, 4-drawcr chest, panel bed. Scaly satin finish quilt fop mattress and box spring and dresser lamps. A round pedestal base dinette table with four swivel chairs completes this outfit. COMPLETE 19 PC. "FLAMENCO" BRIDAL OUTFIT A glamorous touch of Old Spain.

Bedroom includes Spanish triple dresser, framed mirror, 2-drawer bedside chest, dresser lamp, panel bed, and Sealy Comfort Guard mattress and box spring. Living Room has Kroehler sofa and matching chair in rich matelasse, three Spanish fruitwood tables with matching pair of lamps. The 5-pc. Toro Rex dinette by Howell is sure fo please. COMPLETE have a style that is sure fo please, Buy the 3 room outfit or Indi- vidual pieces en Budget Terms, Fire Call Firemen were called to Howard Boulevard and 18IH Street Monday.

Gasoline had spilled in a truck, owned by Gerhold and caught fire. Damage was not serious. County Court The following, were fined $10 plus $6 costs for certificate of i i violations: Eugene A. Buggi, Alan Long, LaVern A. Babel, and Marvin J.

Gilsdorf Sr. Accident 'About 1 5 0 damage resulled Monday when vehicles driven by Alan D. Jaiissen of Platte Center and Henry n. Weber of 1316 8th Street collided at Win Street and 24th Avenue. Brother Dies Willie Settje's brother, Gus Seltje of 4939 North I9lh Street, Omaha, i Monday.

He was formerly of Creston. The funeral will be Thursday in Omaha. Polke Court Following, from Columbus unless noted, paid these lines pJua $5 court costs each: Robert E. Broz of Oakland, speeding, $16; Henry 0. Miller, negligent driving, $15; Timothy R.

Button, failure yield, $15; Norma M. Hoadley, overtime parking, $5. Thefts Gene Loseke of 33rd Avenue told police that someone entered his parked car Monday night and took number of shirts and trousers valued at about $60; Dave Gildca of 1837 28th Street reported this morning a someone entered his through the garage and took silver and china worth $129.50. Correction Kuneral rites were held today in Longmont, for L.F. (Fritz) Lashmell, former service station operator in Columbus.

Peterson Rites Kuneral rites for Oscar Peterson, 74, Omaha, who died in a Columbus hospital, will be conducted by Rev. John McGee at 2 p.m. Wednesday in a a Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Rosclawn Cemetery. His body lie in slate Wednesday.

LWV Meeting League ot Women Voters will discuss local program study planning, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul Messing. TODAY and WEDNESDAY Short Subjects 7:01) P.M. Feature 7:20 9:15 P.M.

Just of METROCOLOR 1 Grumbler: the fellow. when opportunity knocks, complains about Ilia noise. They're trying to make army life more, like ci- vilian life. Does that mean that if you yell for a medic, you get an an- swering service? Supersonic jet: some- thing lhal has passed. (lie speed of sound, and is rapidly approaching that of gossip.

philosopher who said that work done well never needs doing, over, must never have weeded a garden. Trouble with having outspoken kids is that the parents are frequently left holding the bag the youngsters let the cat out of. MUSIC CO, Phone 544 Sill M13-1JHV Street The Gulf of Mexico has one small tide a day. "WE DELIVfR THE GOODS" Get Big, Big Savings On Your Dry Cleaning! Mow is your chance fo get big savings on your items that need to be dry clean- ed. In addition to our everyday fast ind dependable service, we are now of- fering you these special prices for you fo take advantage of.

Don't put this off as fhls offer expires on March 11, so bring in your items that need to be dry cleaned today. REGULAR PRICE When The Work Is Ours, The Pleasure Is All Yours! Call 564-1121 ITEM Sweaters 90 Ladies' Skirts Slacks 90 Men's Trousers Ladies' Dresses 1.80 Men's Suits 1.80 Ladies' Pant Suits 2.00 Coats (Ladies' Men's) 1.50 Jackets M.80 Blankets 3.00 Bed Spreads Men's Shirts (Freshly Laundered i Starched On Hanger or Fold) OFFER EXPIRES MARCH II 80' 80' 80" 1,60 M.60 1.75 20' Just East Of Louie's On Highway 30 One HOUR CMTJPIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Open Daily-7-9 Thursday..