The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 3

Miss Bender marries Moeller Miss Beck is married in Krakow HUMPHREY Presiding at marriage of Miss Linda Bender and Galyn Mueller, Columbus, was Rev. Edward Albers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bender, and Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Moeller, Columbus. St. Francis Catholic Church was the sence of the wedding as Mrs. Vic Ternus and St.

Francis provided the music. The bride selected a floor- length gown of organza and peau de ange lace with accenls of blue trim. Blue satin ribbons encircled the waist. An illusion of mantieau chapel-length veil completed the bride's atlire. She carried a while lace basket filled with blue.daisies.

Mrs. Jim Tubbs, Schuyler, was the maid of honor. She and ihe bridesmaids, Mrs. Larry Muhle, Richland; Miss Sharon Chandler, Miss Marcy Moeller, Columbus and Karen Elslon, lekamah; wore floor-length empire styled gowns of blue dolled swiss sheer with long sleeves, trimmed in lace and blue satin. White baskets filled wilh blue daisies and a single blue Daisy pinned in Iheir hair completed the outfils.

Attending the groom were Jim Tubbs, Schuyler; Jim and Mick Bender, Larry Muhle, Richland a Randy a Lindsay. Ushers were Gene Liebig, Columbus, and Marlin Columbus. A reception at the St. Francis Auditorium honored the couple. Those assisting at the reception Janice Bender, Bonnie Liebig, Columbus; a i Chevier, i Judy Wemhoff, Columbus, gift table; MRS.

DANIEL JARECKI (Frieie Studio) Holy Family rites unite area pair LINDSAY While gladioli enhanced the allar of Holy Family Church as Diane Wiese and a i Jarecki ex- changed nuptial vows before Rev. Jerome Spenner at 1 p.m. today. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Wiese are the parents of the bride who chose Susan Wiese her sister as maid of honor; Janice Wiese, Mrs. Dave Jarccki, and Bonnie of Omaha as bridesmaids. Parents of the bridegroom are and Mrs. Emory Jarecki of Columbus. His attendants were Dave Jarecki, as best man; and Sieve and Bob Jarecki, and Duane Wiese.

Ushers were Ron Van Dyke of Columbus, and Joe Dusel of Meadow Grove. Mrs. Joe Lindhorst a organist and Vernell and Kay Korth were vocalists. The bride selected a white floor-length organza gown with a chapel train. Crochet-type bands alternated with a venise lace daises creating the i bodice and long slim sleeves.

She carried a while orchid surrounded by baby pompons. The bridemaids 1 fealured a yellow shirt and white bodice with a i neckline and long full sleeves. They carried white and yellow pompons in a colonial bouquets. A reception at (be Lindsay Auditorium honored the couple who will live on a farm soulh of Lindsay. Jarecki is employed in farming and the bride will work at Ihe Country Girl Beauty Shop in Lindsay.

Federated Circles end season meets Members of Federated Church Circles concluded their season's meetings with breakfasts this past week. Circle One met with Mrs. Lyman Mead. Each member rend an article of particular interest to her. Breakfast at Mrs.

William Nelson's cabin was the highlight of the meeting of Circle Two. The group visited the Bchlen Japanese Tea Garden. Mrs. Harold Wise led devotions. Mrs.

Alfred Wise of Omaha was a guest. Entertaining Circle Three was Mrs. Oscar Anderson. Mrs. Frances Marshall led devotions and Mrs.

R. P. Nelson read a short item. The group also visited the Behlcn Japanese garden. Mrs.

Glen Hegi entertained members of Circle Four. Circle Five members met wilh Mrs. C. A. Loshbaugh.

assisted by Mrs. Milton Pitfman. Guests included Mrs. Russell Croker. A sack lunch was brought by each member of Circle 6 when they met at Mrs.

1 1 Umland's home. Guests were Mmcs. Croker, Chauncy Lueshe and Wesley Lueshe of Denver, Coin. Maxine Bender and i Johannes, Leigh, guest book. After a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will reside in Omaha where the groom will be employed and the bride is a sludent at Nebraska Methodist School of Nursing.

MRS. GALYN MOELLER Sheryl Ditter is new bride CRESTON Miss Sheryl Ditler, daughter Dean Sandberg of Omaha, and Willard Ditter of Norfolk, became the bride of Don Maliha, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Lawrence Maliha of I.eigh, at the Presbyterian Church this afternoon. The bride a a grandparents, Dr.

and Mrs. W.J. Ritler. Rev. George Vavra officiated while Patsy Columbus, and Mrs.

Robert Ritter gave the vocal selections. Organza over satin accented the bride's empire gown, with lace on the bodice and high neck trimmings a full gathered into cuffs at Ihe wrist. Matching lace bordered the mantilla falling from a small crown hat with four-foot train. She carried a bouquet of small mums and roses centered with a rose bud corsage. Dawn Sandberg, a a served as maid of honor and wore a yellow nylon over taffeta camisole accented by flowing skirt with a set-in midriff and three rows of lace at the back.

Dressed similarly to the maid of honor were -Miss Nancy Maliha and Mrs. Donald Muhle, Norfolk, wearing pink and blue gowns respectively. All carried colonial bouquets of roses and mums. Janet Ritter served as flower girl and wore blue. Candlelighlers outfitted in green CLARKS Sis.

Pelcr and Paul Catholic Church in Krakow provided the setting today for the nuptial Mass of Shelli Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck, and Voichoskie, son'of Mr! and Mrs. Thomas Voichoskie. Rainbow colors of gladiol arid carnations adorned Ibe allar where Rev.

Stefan i iak officiated in the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Doris Zlomke, Margaret Siemek, Mrs. David Zeger and Sandra Church. In the empire mode was the bride's gown of sheer dotted swiss over taffeta, featuring' hand-beaded daisy lace on the yoke and stand-up collar. Hand- beaded daisies caught the three- tier elbow length veil; Thek bride's gown and veil weret' designed by the bride and her mother.

Slieri Beck, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of mint-green dolled swiss styled similarly to the bride's and featured short puffed sleeves and A-line skirl. The bridemaids, i 11 a Voichoskie of Fullerton; Rita Bialas, Columbus; Janet Wells, a i i MRS. DON MALIHA (Landgren Photo) were Bonnie Ritler and Belli Kratochvil. Attending the groom were Donald Mtihle, best man, Jack Botsch, Leigh, and 1 Johannes.

Ushers were Dallas Differ, Norfolk; and Greg Vasek of Leigh. A reception was held at the Presbyterian Church hall wilh 250 guests attending. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Leigh for the summer and in the fall will live at the College Heights on the Kearney State College campus where both are studcnls. MRS. ROBERT VOICHOSKIE Voichoskie, junior bridesmaid, wore dotted swiss st I similarly to the maid of honor's gown but in shades of lavender, yellow, pink, and respectively.

The pompons were in colors to match their dresses. i a Tworek served as flower girl, wore a white dotted swiss dress, while Chris Zeger was the ring bearer. Don Voichoskie had the role of best man, while Tim Tyler, Lynn Beck, Mike Husmann, Charles Voichoskie of Fullerlon were groomsmen. Ushers were Brian Tyler, Polk; Dave Zeger, Jerry Konerl, Genoa; and David Voicboskie, Ixretto. A reception followed at the Krakow Parish Hall for 400 guests.

After a (rip to Colorado, Ihe couple will make their home on a farm near Silver Creek. Flag etiquette told to DAR members Code of eliruiette concerning the American flag was pre- sented when members of Platto Chapter, DAR, met at Mrs. George Rambour home on Stires Lake. Mrs. R.

P. Nelson rejwrled on Ihe state board meeting and workshop for regents which she and Mrs. Nels Nelson attended in Lincoln. Workshops on gcneology will he held at York, Kearney and Omaha in September and in Scollsbluff in October. These will be open lo the public with registration made two weeks in advance.

Elected to head the group next year were Mmes. Nels Nelson, regent; Rambour, vice regenl; Milton Galley, i a Elmer Lund, corresponding secretary; Donna Smith, treasurer; R. P. Nelson, registrar. Co-hostesses were in Peter Bauer, Leonard Weber.

W. 0. Jacobsen, and Miss Eteanore Limes. Miss Lange, Larson married Lavender and white Mowers decorated I Bonavenlure Catholic Church for Ihe noon wedding today of Mary Ellen Lange and Lonnie Ray Larsen. Fr.

Regis Walts officiated at Ihe ceremony while i JSambour and Doug Bullington provided music. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James G. I-ange and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold L. Larsen. An empire gown of organza and alecon lace was selected by Ihe bride. The gown a enhanced by a jewel studded mandarin neckline and lantern sleeves as well as vertical rows of lace extending from Ihe shoulders lo hemline.

A matching mantilla was caught by a profile headpiece of bows and loops. Her fantasy bouquet of white stephanolis and daisies was highlighted by pink roses and slarflowers. Floor-length gowns of Moral printed chiffon in blue, green and fuchsia were worn by attendants, Mrs. Gail Johnson of West Point, matron of honor, Mrs. Gaylen Kamarth, Mrs.

Butch Larsen, bridesmaids, and a a i bridesmaid. Lantern sleeves and bows at the empire waistline were'in fuchsia. Their bouquets were blue and purple spring flowers. MRS. LONNIE LARSEN (Neater Photo) Dave Torczon served as best man while Butch James J.

Lange were groomsmen. Gail Johnson of West Point and Don Sich seated guests. A reception for 300 persons followed the ceremony. Following a Black i honeymoon the couple will live at Parkview Trailer Court. Both arc students at Plalte College and the bride is nn LPN at an Osccola hospital.

HONORED GUESTS Myrna Vellrechr, state president from Stanlon and Betty Butler, national conductress from Cranford, were honored guests at the VFW Convention. (Telegram Photo) Auxiliary has full schedule Friday night ceremonies for couple In a Friday evening ceremony at St. Anthony's a i Church, Miss Rose Ann Kneifel, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Gene Kncifcl, became the bride of Gary Seltjc, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Seltje. Multi-colored gladioli flanked the altar as Rev. Armond Lubanski i i a Anthony's Choir provided Ihe music. Venise lace und peau d' ange lace accented Ihe bride's gown with wide cuffed bishop sleeves and medallions of lace scattered in sculptured designs.

A venise hice trimmed mantilla wilh a double croun head piece completed the bride's atlire. She carried a crescent of white i i a carnations, lavender pompons and yellow baby roses. Attending the bride were Miss Eileen Fechan, maid of honor; lire. Dann Abel, Lincoln; and Tie Fitly-first A a Convention of the VFW held at Agricultural Park i highlight several activities and business sessions before ils adjournment, tomorrow after- noon. This afternoon's a a includes a joint awards session, a 4 p.m.

parade downtown fol- lowed by the Commander's a President's Ball i evening. National Senior Vice- Commander, Joseph L. Vicites of Uniontown, will address a joint gathering this evening following the main banquet. Betty Butler of Cranford, N.J., national conductress of UK Auxiliary lo Hie VFW, will speak lo the Auxiliary members Sunday afternoon during (hat group's final business session. Election a officers will dominate final-day convention activilies.

Department officers Sunday, along with Auxiliary officers named today will be i a prior' the convention's conclusion. Following a Sunday, the i of Administration will conduct its first meeting under leadership. Noon wedding for couple Linda Kay Czapla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Czapla, became the bride of Lloyd Lee Patocka, son of Mrs.

Mamie Patocka and the late Otto Patocka, David City. Rev. Armand a i officiated before an allar of mulli-colored gladioli a carnations at St. Anthony's a i Church. Joan Schwartzcr and St.

Anthony's girls' choir provided the music. Tlie bride wore a full-length empire style gown of lace and scalloped ruffle trim on the collar and sleeve cuffs. Her elbow length veil was caught by a lace petal crown. She carried a long bouquet of li i carnations baby red roses. Assisting the bride were Linda Biermann, maid Karen Patocka, David City, and Carol Czapla.

They all wore apricot full skirted gowns with" high collar and long full sheer sleeves. A white lace trim acccnled (he gowns on the neckline, cuffs and front. A nosegay of white carnations completed the outfits. Don Matulka, David City was best man while Robert Czapla, and Gary Patocka, David City were groomsmen. Al Jarecki and Ron Palocka were ushers.

Oilier attendants were Kerry Jarecki as flower girl and Duane Czspla as ring bearer. Reception honored Hie couple at Ihe Annony wilh 500 guests attending. Those helping at the reception were Rosie Czuba, Diana Spies, Marie Kryzcki and Diane table; Vicky and Susan Czapla, guest lable; Cindy Kryzcki, Mary Czapla, Corol and Connie Liss, "Valeria Spies, and Mary Czuba waitresses. After a (rip to the Eastern slates, the couple will reside in Columbus, where both a employed by Douglas a it Lomasn. Chevrier, Hasebrock rites held HUMPHREY In a Friday evening ceremony, Miss Gail Chevrier, Omaha, and David J.

Hasebrock were uniled i marriage at St. Francis Catholic Church. Tile couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chevrier, a Mrs.

Hasebrook and (he lale Erwir. Hasebrock, Wayne. While gladioli adorned the altar as Rev. Edwin Albers officiated and Airs. i Ternus and the SI.

Francis gave a selections. In a satin candlelight the bride's I I gown MRS. LLOYD LEE PATOCKA Trip to Japan for Neighbors Friendly Neighbors took a vicarious trip to Japan at Iheir meeting at Ag Park. Mrs. Gilbert Behlcn showed slides taken on her visit to Expo 70.

Of special interest wore views of the astounding pavilions at the Worlds Fair, parks wilh their shrines and temples, a interesting glimpses Japanese people. Attending for the first lime was Mrs. Herman Otte. Birthday honorees seated at one big table were Mmes. Carl Hirsbrunner, Lena Kamm, Mary Bienz, Ida Coffin and Miss Mary Welch.

Each received a rosebud from the garden of Mrs. Wayne Barber. Special note was taken of Miss Welch who observed her 98th birthday June 11. Miss Welch was a charier member when Friendly Neighbors was started in February, and has an almost attendance continues lo make qiiilts which are sent to various missions. Mrs.

Barber and Mrs. Mark Boettcher, were in charge of the breakfast which a provided by the Platle County Agricultural Committee. Mrs. Behlen, chairman of this Church Women Uniled activity, announced that Ihe Izaae Walton Auxiliary would be hostesses for the 9:30 a.m. July 11! pnrly their clubhouse.

Saturday, June 19, 1971 The Telegram 3 Columbus, Nebraska CHS economics class wins prizes in national contest Senior ilomemaking Class IV- has qualified on state and national levels' of a home economics contest and as a result have won i i appliances for the school. The contest "Go for Health" was sponsored by a yeast Open house Sunday for local couple Congregations of St. Luke's United Church of Christ and Gructli United Church of Christ will join to honor Rev. and Mrs. John McGce on Iheir 25lh wedding anniversary.

The open house will be 2 5 p.m. Sunday in Ihe church basement, wiih a short program scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Rev. McGee was born in Washington, Iowa, and grew up in St. Paul, where Ire attended Macalestcr College.

He continued his studies at Andover Newton Theological School in Boston, graduating in 1JMG. He celebrated his silver anniversary in ministry May 30. He married Vera Coats June 22, 19J6, in Sterling, 111. She was born and reared in Sterling and later attended Baptist Missionary a i i School in Chicago and graduated from Andover Newton in 1940. The couple has churches in Maine, Hampshire, Minnesola, I a and Nebraska.

They came lo Columbus July 1, 1970. They are parenls of three daughters. manufacturer. For being selecled Nebraska's winner the department will receive its choice of an eleclrie can opener, portable mixer, four-slice toaster or dinnerware. As one of eight national runnersup they liave i choice of a refrigerator-freezer, range, dishwasher or freezer.

The local entry featured a week's menu for an average size family and contained all the basic requirements for good nutrition. This entry, along with other top entries will be on display at lire national liome economics convention in Denver i summer. Social, club notes Lcs Huit Group Meets The Lcs Huit Bridge Club met at Ihe home of Mrs. John Glur. Special guests were Mmes, Frances Quinn, Nets Nelson, E.

L. Hubbard. In bridge, Mrs. L. J.

Marqhn won first prize and Mrs. Quinn took second. Average went lo Mrs. E. A.

Murphy. TOOLEYS FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS MRS. GARY SETTJE (Frieze Photo) Mrs. Ann Seftje, Fremont. Olhcr attendants were Lisa Kneifel, flower girl; and Ricky' Kneifol as ring bearer.

All wore deep lavender satin willi flower pastel overlay, double layer capped sleeves and empire waistline. They carried large lavender mums on stylized stems. Rod Gruenkc, Fremont, was the best a while Charles Kncip, Brookings, S.D., and Pete Orr, Fremont groomsmen. Ushers were Bruce Lackey, Fremont and Dann Abel, Lincoln. The Knights of Columbus Hall was the scene of the wedding reception for 400 guests.

Those helping were Jackie Slavas, Kathy Brock, Jo Ann Eicfchotf, gifts; Mary Kurtenback, guest book; Patty Czuba, coffee; Dorothy Dostal, punch; and Mary Jane Koscli, server; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kneifel, hostess; and Mary Kinzer, cake. After a trip to Colorado, the couple will live in Fremont until September when they will move to Lincoln to attend school. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express deep gratitude to our friends and neighbors who gave offerings of sympathy and aid to our dear mother, the Late Delia M.

Jaworski, during her long illness and death. We are especially grate- ful to Rev. Andrew Augustyn, Rev. Emmett Meyer, Rev. Lenord Ficeniec, the Catholic Daughters of America, St.

Anne Altar So- ciety, St. Mary Hospital Auxiliary, Holy Name Society, St. Michael Choir. So many were kind, so many were helpful, that we wish to designate this public expression of apprecia- tion as a very personal message to each of you. We will always treasure your loyal friendship.

May God Bless Your Kindness. --The Delia M. Jaworski Family Mint's from By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Heloise: I want to fell you how to make a memory clolb. All you need is a clear plaslic cloth, a plain white tnoleclolh, a pen or pencil and the cooperation of your friends and relatives! Try to get everyone who visits your home lo write their name and Ihe year on the while lableclolh. (The plastic cloth will keep the while clotfi clean and the pencil signatures from smudging.) When you have time on a rainy, or cold, or hot, or windy day, and cannot go outside, sit down and embroider over the signalures in colored thread.

To sec Grandma's or Uncle Charlie's signature or (he name of your first beau, is- surely worth Ihe few minutes it takes lo embroider if. A scribbled name of today, in 20 years or so, will be Ihe hand that will hold Ihcir own tiny scribbler's hand trying to write his name. Later this infant will be able to write his own name and dale. Kelly's Dream Turn knil lops inside out before laundering to prevent little balls from forming. ontL Select your choke from Landgren's Bridal Portraits that appear in ihe Society pages of The Columbus Telegram.

Ballots appear- ing in the Columbus Telegram arc the only ones which will accepted. I select Return or Mail to Landgren'i Studio To receive a lovely 20 portrait My Name My Address My City Deadline last day of month. I 0 wui A A 2-lH-13th Street Phone 564-2833 MRS. DAVID J. HASEBROCK A-line skirl of lace appliques and silk wilh a detachable wide train and veil of venice lace leaves.

Slie carried a cascade of while orchids and red roses. Marie Chevrier, Lincoln; and Mrs. Dennis Kpley, Omaha: attended the bride and wore dolled swiss of multi-colored daisy pattern, long sleeves with flowing pleats in Ihe back. While organdy wide brim hals ar.d baskets of daisies accented Ihe gowns. David Korth, Lindsay and Dennis Koley, Omaha served as best man and groomsman.

Cornlea Stealc House was the site for the reception for 75 guesls. i a trip Alexandria, and the' coasl, the couple will make their home in Alexandria, Va. You are cordially invited to attend an OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 20th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. A program, to recognize our volunteer helpers, will be held at 2:30 P.M.

Refreshments will be served. COLUMBUS MANOR A Continental Care Center 3918 Twenty-Seventh Street, Columbus, Nebraska.