The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 3

Bonnie mid Ral)i Cliurcliill Liberation is in tho air. and hair! Why not wear worry-less, work-free hair styles that spell out a new look for the modern girl? Crusading for a settess hair stylo is actress Elaine Giflct, who wears a coiffure reminiscent of Susan B. Anthony, champion of Women's Rights. The comb.out requires little time or work. Simply part hair in center and catch long strands at nape of neck with a covered clastic.

Divide hair into twin sections, then loop into two huge buns. If tresses need roundness, back-brush before forming circlets. Faster than you can say, "women's rights," hair looks If you'd like'to leave long-hair far behind you may vote for a short haircut. Some are so croppy they can be combed with a towel. But don't get too scissors-giddy.

Go to a professional stylW for the cut. Your type of hair and coif determine whether a blunt cut for extra body, a taper cut for curling or a layer cut for shaping is best for your fine, medium or coarse tressos. If hair isn't naturally curly, you may need a permanent to acquire the frizzly silhouette that's being promoted to acquire the frizzly silhouette keeps up, you'll be able lo tell the girls from Ihe boys the femmes will have the shortest coifs! If you're on the other end of tho brush you're probably campaigning to keep hair long. As one yovng reader wrote "It took me years to grow shoulder length hair, and I'm not cutting." Elaine, featured in CBS-TV's "Tho often wears tresses, brushed back, with long strands twisted and wrapped in a crisscross of crocheted streamers. No set, teasing, tr fussing required.

The hair may "caged," but the wearer is as liberated as she wishes. P.S. Like to lose four pounds in four days and be "liberated" from too-tight clothes? Send for tho famous four-day diot and exorcise guide. Encloso 15 cents and- i self-addressed stamped envelope to: "Roba and Bsnnlc Churchill, Famous Four Day Diet," P.O. Box 46-181, Hollywood, Calif.

90016. Hints'from i By HELOISE CRUSE IJciir lloloisu: An Inexpensive, yd nllnirjtive 11(40 box for -cotton hiills is mi empty fudiil tissue box with Iho nlnsllu removed from Hie Nearby you can nl.su keep a lxx of matching facial tissue for tin allraulive inul useful clean-up center. Mrs. C. i i Jr.

Hear Heloise: When my daughter was six mmillis old I made her a doll- shiipcd pillow lining my old filicr-Mtlcd housecoat. From Hie hack, I tut two large pieces shupcd like a doll making it extra wide to serve as a pillow and sewed it up, a i the lop of one leg open. 1 then stuffed all the rest of Hie housecoat into the doll (after removing the buttons), closed it a 1 i embroidering oycs and mouth. It waslics and dries like a breeze and is still my daughter's favorite after four and a half years. Johnny a Dear Heloist': When want, to freeze a leftover a other food tliat you may wish In fiso at a moment's notice: Take an empty coffee can and cut out the oilier end.

Place the plastic lid over that end, line with a plastic bag, fill, and put another lid on the other end. Into the freezer it goes, ami it's so easy to remove the food by taking off the lids and it a push. Kathleen Baker Flvo Aro Guosts Of Indies Aid Tuesday yucsls of I l.ulhcnin Aid were Mrs. A who became a member, Mines. Leonard Kuccru, Kenneth Ungles, Alan llcnkc nnd Kdwin Killje.

Pastor U. I 1 Mcschxe led devotions anil Mr.s. Itinehold Hupp presided. Mrs. Flora Knhn, hostess, used Thanksyiviitf; dccoralions.

Oklahoma Subject of Roviow Mrs. It, W. Iluhn a luncheon hostess lo (he Tuesday Hoon Club iis Mrs. Arnislrong reviewed "The Spirit of by Albert Sloncr. The Ixiok rnfleels early life of the iledicnlcd pioneers in Oklalioina, vylio in 1U83 cunquvrcil Ihe last fronlier.

Torczons Ccloliralc 55th Anniversary The a i and Airs. Kmiik Torczon honored them on their S5tii wedding anniversary. Sliurinj; dinner ar.d supper at St. Miciiitcl Parish Hall in Tarnov were Mr. and Mrs.

Norbcrl Pinker, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kriiifis and family, Alex and Dave Torczon, Mr. and Mrs. I'rentise Beebe and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Engclherl, Jeanniu I'iiifier, Uarlcne Sislei 1 M. Casimcr, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dnren and familv, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wlaschin; Columbus; Mr, and Jnc T. Dear Heloise: I use a hell-timer lo gel my little ones oul of till! faster. They like to' ihe clock." And 'it works equally well for picking up toys; Mrs. Mingle Dear Heloise: Here is a handy, inexpensive way lo keep the lid on your trash can.

It prevents ihe wind from blowing it off and also prevents 'animals from taking off the lids. Just buy a dog leash with the snap fastener for about 39 cents. Fasten the snap on one side handle, pull the leash through tli( lid handle and lie to the handle on Ihe other side. Cut off the excess. The snap cafch on one side makes it easy for you to open the lid when necessary.

A Neighbor Dear llelnise: My sweetness of frosting filling, so I use baby food bananas as a filling. Usually one jar of strained bananas and a half banana sliced on each layer is about right. Then I frost (he top and sides with wijipped lopping frosting. We love this with chncolale cake and a light chocolate flavor in (he topping or frosting. Tish K.

Copyright 1970 King Features Syndicate, Inc. Andrew, Mike and a i Torczon, Tarmw. Mother and Baby Honored at Shower A Monday evening shower at the home of Mrs. Sieve Cech honored Mrs. ICrvIn Kngcl Jr.

and i a daugliler, Calleen Mayo. Kighteen guests shared In games, willi going (o Mines. Dennis Sander, .1 Zwicnor. Paul Klug and Krvin Kngel Jr. Mrs.

Kmma Cattail won the door prize. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mmcs. Cech and Chauncey Lusche. Mrs. Nelson Gives Program for DAR "Preparing a i Emergencies" was the program topic given by Mrs.

P. Nelson, Plalle Chapter regent, when Daughters of American Revolution met in Columbus. Mrs. Alviir Berlin of (Jenoa A genealogical research seminar in Lincoln. Mrs.

Arthur Wnlticn of St. Kdward was a guest. Hostesses were Mmcs, Nelson, J. P. Young and Armstrong.

Miss Relnkc, Fiance Honored at Shov)er Members of SI. John Luther League honored licnee Keinke and Terry Van Diest with a miscellaneous shower at St. John Lutheran Church, Shell Creek, where they will be married Nov. 28. Bunco prizes went to Sara Rickcrl and David Luckcy, highs; Lois Luckcy and Harold Van Dicsl, lows.

Sandra Runge received Ihe door prize, A dessert lunch was served after the game. Mrs. Whiraker 97 Years Old Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Whilaker to help celebrate her 97lh birthday were some of her children, a ildre'n, grcal-grandehiltiren a great-groal-grandchildron. Oal-of-lown guests were from Lincoln and Plalte Center.

Tuesday afternoon several of the neighborhood gathered at her home for a social time and covered dish supper. Verdigre rite joins teachers MONHOK Mr niul Mrs. Jerome will their home in South Sioux City where both liijjh school Slid the 'former Mm'ijiircl I I Mlimir. daughter of Mr. nnd.

Mrs. liiiynioiid Mliiuir, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1970 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 3 Kroeger-Hamafa rite in Schuyler ite! I MRS. SLUSARSKI MARY FRISCH Winter wedding se: i i ily doesn't like the plans announced of frosting for cake Printed Pattern 614 HUMPHREY Mr. and Mrs.

Mallhew Frisch announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Duane Behrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Behrens, rural Columbus. The future bride is a graduale of St. Francis Central High School and is enrolled in the practical nursing course at Platfe College.

Her fiance is employed by Crcstou Grain and Lumber and farms north of Columbus. A February wedding planned. i Slide, glide, slither fashion's newest poncho! I i 1'ow! Crochet the new SKINiVY poncho instantly 2 a pieces plus fringe! Doubles as dress, has scarf and herc(. Patient til-1; one i sizes 8-IGt. E.

Cunninghams wed 65 years FULLEP.TON' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cunningham celebrated their 65lh wedding anniversary Sunday with a home 'reception. Mines. Irene Huft and Margaret Schreoder were hostesses.

Married Ocl. 31, 1305 at the North Star Church, west of Kullerfon, Cunninghams farmed i that i i i until 1942, then raised garden produce and fruils on a outlying acreage i 1957, when they moved into town. Although 87 and 85, they still enjoy raising a garden and flowers. Mrs. Cunningham is the former Mabel Sherman.

With the recent ariv.it of a great-greal-greal-gramlchild in Wyoming, llreir family now includes six generations. children are James and Mrs. Bethel Ralcliff of Omaha; Mrs. Buelah Lawrence of Grand Island; Mrs. Bernice Brown of Cody, Wyo.

They have seven grandchildren; seven a grandchildrcn and five grcal- grcat-grandchiklrcn. Verdigre, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hudy Slusrarski. Both are Kearney Klate College graduates.

Their wedding was a event at SI. Wcnccslaus Catholic Church, Verdigre, with Kev. Charles J. Oborny in charge. Mrs.

Tom Callahan, Lincoln, anil Richard Slusar.ski were Ihe honor attendants. Bridesmaids were i Marilyn Mlinar, Lincoln; Rita Mlinar, Norfolk; a i Slusarski, a i Slusarski, Westminister, was flower girl with John Mlinar, Verdigre, as her Groomsmen were Allen Small, Gary Geisor and Tom Callahan. Ushers were Keilh Brulm and Jerry Engberg. The Tom Golders 'and Jim Socks were reception hosts. Mrs.

John Kennedy registered and others assisting were Lois Virginia and Veronica Sukup, Cecelia a i Maureen Hofferl, Mmes. Robert Cook, Francis Kirby and Cecelia Hemburgef. 'Jlie bride wore a chapel train gown of satin and lace. A crown of while roses-held her veil. A a were gowned in royal blue velvet and white crepei and carried pink rose wands matching flowers in (heir hair.

SCIIUYUM At homo In Lincoln arc Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krocyer, who were married Saturday evening in Presbyterian Church. She Is Ihe former Jcannelle llamala, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vlad I a a and a senior at the University of Nebraska, majoring in music education. Mr. and Mrs. George Krocger arc parents of the groom, who is a telegrapher for Union Pacifie Railroad.

Rev. Richard Hovis ofiicialing at the nuptial service, music was provided by Mrs. U. F. Mihulka, organist; Dennis L.

Schneider of Lincoln, trumpeter; and Louise Madiolan ol a vocalist. Van Berg-Japp engagement told Former Columbus residents, Mr. and Mrs. 1C. S.

Van KurjJ, Sterling, announce Hie engagement of i d.nigfitcr, Dt'bhk 1 and Dave son of Mr. and Mrs. Doivayne Sterling. A June wcdilhig is planned by 1 MRS. JAMES KROEGER (Pfoifor Photo) Attending the bride.

were Pamela Warnock, Omaha, arirt Mary Ann a a a a'u 1 Krrjcgcr was best, man; Harold a a a groomsman; Gerald a a a and William Krocger, ushers. In a setting of bronze and yellow mums the bride appeared in while velvet accented by pearl heading on the wedding band collar, waistline and cufts of (he long sleeves. A border of while rose medallions outlined the train, and a veil -held by while slcphanotis swept the floor. She carried while roses and blue slephanlolis. Koyal blue velvet and paslel blue crepe fashioned the gowns of her attendants, featuring a velvet, bolero outlined in silver braid.

They carried slcmmed white roses. Ak scholarships to Colfax coeds DEBBIE VAN BERG 1970 i High graduates, now enrolled a Northeastern Junior College in Ste fling. Debbie is a granddaughter of M. II. Van Berg and the late Mrs.

Van Berg. Her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinley of Laurel, are former residents of this city. VICTOR ADDERS AT THE ART PR1NTERY Office Supplies and Printing 2408.13th Street Phone 564-4203 Two Colfax.

countians In the University of Nebraska College of Home Economics are among Ihe 32 recipients of Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn scholarships valued at $200 each. arc awarded annually on the basis of college record and need. The Colfax girls are Julie Brabec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Brabec, Clarkson, and Sharon McNaliy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. l.eo McNaliy, Schuyler. Both are sophomores. Julie, a home i education major, plans to teach in school. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta.

In high school she was a member of Student Council and Future flpmeniakcrs of America; a Girls Slater, class i salnlatorian and recipient of several scholarships. Sharon is majoring i elementary education a human development. She plans to leach fourth grade for several years, and then possibly work with Ifead Start or some related program. A member of Ihe University three in no lime flat and bind 4-H Club, she is program coordinator of the Urban 4-H QUICKIIO wrap jumper for active days! Whip up one, two, off brightly, Cosls pennies to make. No i i problems, opens flat for ironing.

Printed Pallcru 0301: NEW Children.s 1 Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 Inkcs yards 45-inch. Send 7Jc for each pallwn-- idd 35 CHili (or each pallvrnifor air mill Ard scedal handling. Send ID AlaMin, Cok-mtxji Telegram, Pattern M2 WPS! 18th New YorV, N.Y., Print Nairn, Addrtsi wilh Zip, Sin end Slrlt Number. Inslftnl Siwir.g Bock sew wear tomorrow.

Jl. Instant Fiih'cn Book qlvei uhil-lo- vttar accenory, figure program. She is an A representative and Quiz Bowl question committee member. In high school she was an KHA officer, member of the Nnliona! llpnor Society and yearbook editor. SOTH BIRTHDAY CLAKKSON Mrs.

Rosalie Jnnousck recently celcbralt'd licr 90th birthday. She has seven children; 15 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren and grcal-greaL-graiufcirild. FIFTY CENTS (a- MCh paNerrv- 35 cent i for each pa Kern lor air mail and social Sfftd la fthreVr, Columbji TO- O'Am, Hppdlccrart Box 141. O'tJ Chpisea FJrw Ycwk, N.Y. 100)1.

Pallirn Hymtur, Nlir.i Zip. HEW I InHlit Oilt BwV-- nvpr IX oiitit All occavwn, p.ilnt, Te dyf, k-'1, irw, q-jllf, morfl 11.00. Afghan Book 00 Jirry Rijgi" DCCV. sx "JO Iflltinl Glfli" Rock. Oo-aV ef 13 Prln ATghim.

JOC. Quilt Book 1-1S Oj'K Bee It 1 piltfiri far q'lil'b. ilC. ROOX 3. "Quilli for TftdlY't IS iOe.

Hospital Auxiliary hears sewing reports ALBION Flscnl year-end were given for Rooms County Hospital Auxiliary. Thirly-sovcn hours of mending during Iho of September nnd (Motor were recorded. Since May 1, fl-l baby 1)11)3 have mode and given In new mothers al the. hospjliil. For new sewing, live pairs of carpel slippers handed oul.

During olccllon of officers was decided lo keep Ihc olil null. Nexl mcclir.f! will bo Jan CEREBRAL PALSY? SPEARS researches luve rfevefcMd corrective Icr the treat- ment or cere bin I nuntaf deficiency, epilepsy ind klrxlre-1 WotlJ Famoui Spoais HoipltJl benefits aie inualLy potsitlo wlien Uio paHent seen alkr lha tirjt syniplo.tn appear. YOU art i.iltr«'.J, itrlta SPURS for lite litcrjl'jrt on IKij luoject, sto ouf local chiropractor. SPEARS ClimOPflACTIC HOSPITAL Cut lOUi A Jtuty Els. Dt 3-isai Denver cdo.

Dcpt, b-l Sue's Announces the Opening of the Versatile Beauty Stop Be Entirely you with Sue's No carbon copy hnirdos I-ndies, now ymi cnu look your bcsl and be yourself. Your hairdo reflects your personali- ty. At Sue's we a you lo look your and he entirely you. Our liair care profes- sionals are Sue lioscnthal Mudloff and Judy Anderson. Sue has had 3 years of exper- ience and Judy I year of experience, for your lodny.

We style jusf for you! LADIES, SAVE ON FROSTINGS To celcbralo our opening we am offering a professional hair frosling for only $13.50 i November M. You save Sue Rosenthal Mudloff Judy Anderson 1700-ttrd Sired BEAUTY STOP OPEN: Monday Friday, 8 A.M. P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. 3 P.M.

Evening Appoliitmtnlt Available by Request Phono 5W-3911 Sale! off made-to-measure draperies. Made: Sill lengths, floor lengths, any width you noecl. Over 70 patterns, 700 colors to choose Irom fabrics such as rayon and antique satins, jacquards, poly- ester and nylon sheers, prints all lintsfiod with many custom features to special order. To Measure: 1. Mcasuio of installed drapery rod, including overlap and rolurn.

2. Measure Icnglli from top of rod (A) to sifl (B) or to floor (C). 3. Bring In Iho measure- ments and Pcnncys will do the rest. For easiest measuring, pick up one of our measuring guides.

Salo prices olfcclivo througli Snlurday. ll DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLANI.