The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 5

Deaths and Funerals 'BEUJN Funeral wr- vicea for William S. Berlin, 24 victim of a Sunday motor- cycle accident near Genoa, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at AufuiUna Lutheran Church, Personals Monday, July 18, 1977 Columbus, Nebraska Columbus Family arrives from Alaska lltev. J. F.

Shirek will of- fltiate, with burial in Valley View Cemetery. Visitation hours will be 5-9 p.m. Tuesday at Hasch-Patrick Funeral Home, Genoa; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday at church.

Mr. Berlin, an employe of General Telephone Company had been working in Kearney. He was born at Genoa, Feb. was a 1971 graduate of Genoa High School arid member of Augustana Lutheran Church. Surviving are his parents, Eidin and Nunna (Thomazin) Berlin of Genoa; brother, Timothy of Genoa; sister, Susan of Norfolk; grand- parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Thomazin and Mrs. Louise Berlin of Genoa. His grand- father, Alvin Berlin preceded him in death. ZABKA Tuesday 2 p.m.

services are set at Palmer Funeral Home, Fullerton, for Richard Dale Zabka, 49, victim of a Friday farm ac- cident near Palmer whe. he was employed on a dairy farm. Conducting the service will be Kenneth Christensen. Burial will be in Fullerton Cemetery. Son of Charles and Helen (Hodges) Zabka, he was born Aug; 14, 1927 at Belgrade and married Theima Keith on Nov.

16, 1952 in Fullerton. He' was a lifetime resident of that area. Survivors include his wife; four sons, Jeffrey in military service in Hawaii, Timothy, Kevin and Charles at home; two daughters, Sandra of Norfolk, Annett at home; brother, William of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Ned (Irene) Bork of Trumbell, mother, Mrs. Philip Mrsny of North Loup.

His father is deceased. KOZIOL-Wednesday 10 a.m. funeral services will be held at St. Isidore Catholic Church for Timothy J. Koziol, 24, of 2153 40th Avenue.

He died Sunday in a motorcycle accident west of Genoa. The Rev. Michael Gutgsell will officiate and burial will be in St. Bonaventure Cemetery. Rosary service iwill'ibe p.m.

Tuesday at McKown Funeral Chapel where the body will lie in state after 1 p.m. Tuesday. Timothy was born Nov. 16, 1952 at Genoa, son of Ben A. and Geraldine (Rybinski) Koziol.

Graduate of Genoa High School, he attended Platte College and was a construction worker. He was a member of St. Isidore Church. Surviving are his parents, sisters, Mary and Judith L. and brother, David all at home.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Rybinski and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Koziol. KIASSEN Funeral rites for Paul Harvey Hanoi, 20, Silver Creek, are scheduled lor 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Silver Creek, with burial In the parish cemetery. Rev.

Joseph A. Miksch will of- ficiate. Rosary service will be 7:30 p.m. today at McKown Funeral Home, Silver Creek, where the body will lie in state after 4 p.m. Victim of a Saturday traffic accident near Genoa, Mr.

Klassen was employed by Grosch Irrigation of Silver Creek. He was a graduate of Silver Creek High School and member of St. Lawrence Church. Born April 16, 1957 at Big Spring, he is survived by his parents, Donald and Mae (Gibbs) Klassen of Silver Creek; two sisters, Bonnie and Sheila, at home; nephew, Corey Ray; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Klassen of St. Edward, Mrs. Bonnie Foster of Big Spring, Tex. His grandfather, L. T.

Foster preceded him in death. STANIEC Silver Creek farmer Ixiuis A. (Ike) Staniec, 56, died Sunday at the Grand Island Veterans Hospital after a lingering illness. He was an Army veteran of World War II. The Rev.

Joseph A. Miksch will officiate at the funeral rites, 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Silver Creek. Military services are planned in the parish cemetery.

Visitation begins at 4 p.m. Tuesday at McKown Funeral Home, Silver Creek, with rosary at 8 p.m. Son of Hartley and Julia (Marfica) Staniec, he was born Sept. 4, 1921 in Merrick County. He married Helen Mecek April 9, 1951 at St.

Lawrence Church and they resided in the Silver Creek area. Surviving are his wife; two sons, John and Ed of Silver Creek; five daughters, Rose, Julia and Ann of Silver Creek, Mrs. James (Katie) Langer of Osceola, Mrs. Marlin (Marjorie) Larsen of Por- tland, nine grand- children; two brothers, Frank of Silver Creek, Tom of Plainview, five sisters, Mrs. Loren (Frances) Miller Laun (Helen) Hinkle of Silver Creek; Julia Staniec of Omaha, Mrs.

Milton (Mary) Graham of Strom- sburg, Mrs George (Vera) McMenemy of Worcester, Mass. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Rose McKay. GONDRINGER Mrs. Isabelle C.

Gondringer, 84, Shelby, died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital, Grand Island. She had been a resident of Good Samaritan Nursing Home, Osceola, before entering the hospital. Funeral rites will be con- ducted by Rev. John A.

Zastrow, 9 a.m. Tuesday at Guests from Spain arrive SILVER CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Barton McKagan of Spain are visiting their son Allen McKagan who is stationed at the Air Force Base here. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Damme of Denver, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Damme. Lisa Nodean of Bloomington, is visiting her aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Zwiec. Mrs. Glenn Hackler of Sacred Heart Catholic Tulsa, and Susan Schott 'Jhurch, Shelby, with burial in visited Mrs. Mamie Hackler at Newman Grove Wed- nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Powers spent the weekend camping the parish cemetery. Rosary service will be 7 p.m. today at Kepner-Roberts Funeral Home, Osceola, where visitation continues until 9 p.m.

Mrs. Gondringer was born July 4, 1893 in Polk County, where she spent her lifetime. Daughter of William and Sarah (Clarity) Conway, she married John E. Gondringer on Nov. 24, 1920 at Sacred Heart Church, Shelby.

He preceded her in death Dec. 22, She is survived by two sons, Paul of Columbus, John, of Glenshaw, one daughter, Mrs. Gaylord (Margaret) Steffen of Portland, one sister, Mrs. Edward (Esther) Messing of Hutchinson, seven grandchildren. and fishing McConaughy.

at Lake COLUMBUS i it iai if TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY Evening 1:00 P.M. Mittm Ttfcr "Thin wn't VOU PAV FOR THE PLEASURI THE KILLIHB IS FRED CROWN INIt-HNMIONAI. APOiD "The Specialist" HEJTMANEK-A native Clarkson area resident, Joseph Hejtmanek, died Saturday at Schuyler Memorial Hospital after a three-week illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at New Zion Presbyterian Church in Clarkson with the Rev.

Lee Hicks of Columbus officiating. Burial will be iii Clarkson National Cemetery. He will lie in state today at Miller Funeral Home, Clarkson. A VFW service will be held tonight at the funeral home which will be followed by a ZCBJ Lodge service. He was born April 7, 1893, south of Clarkson to Max and Anna (Hamernik) Hejt- manek, and educated in Colfax County rural schools.

He married Anna Cemy June 3, 1920, at New Zien Presbyterian Church in Clarkson. A retired farmer, he moved to Clarkson in 1949 and was the caretaker at New Zion Presbyterian Church for many years. He was a member of VFW, ZCBJ Ixxige and active in church affairs. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Frank Kracjicek of Loveland, sons, Blaza of Sedalia, Emil of Schuyler, Dennis of Minneapolis, and Joseph of Clarkson; a sister, Mrs.

Anna Papousek of Clarkson; 10 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Preceding him in death were his wife, Oct. 20, 1974, 'parents, two brothers and three sisters. A Kearney, 17, St. Edward, died in a car accident south of Genoa early Saturday mor- ning.

Tuesday 2p.m. services will be held at United Methodist Church, St. Edward, with burial in West Hill Cemetery. Frank Byers of Columbus will officiate. The body will lie in state 3-6 and 7-9 p.m.

today at Miller Funeral Home, St. Edward; 12-2 p.m. Tuesday at church. Daughter of Larry A. and Karen (van Gilse) Kearney, Colleen was born Nov.

23,1959 in San Diego, Calif. She was a 1977 graduate of St. Edward High School and was em- ployed by Dale Electronics, Columbus. Surviving are her sisters, Mrs. Sam (LaRae) Reardon and Erin; brother, Michael, all of St.

Edward; grandparents, Mrs. Rudy (Ruth) Christensen of St. Edward, Eldon Kearney of Phoenix, Mrs. Phillip (Dorothy) Catanise of San Jose, John van Gilse of Arroyo Grande, Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Eweri left for Hamilton, for a week's visit with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Holmes and family, before returning to their home in San Jose, Calif. They had been visiting relatives and friends in the Columbus area.

A son, Erik James, weighing eight pounds and two ounces, was bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waiss, Shelby, in David City. Mr. and Mrs.

Greg Andreasen, Shelby, are the maternal grand- parents. Vacationing with the Joseph Muzic family the Fourth of July weekend and the week following were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ellis and sons, Michael and Danny from Boynton Beach, Fla. The Ellises are concluding a four-week vacation.

They have visited relatives in Ohio, Illinois and Nebraska and will go on to visit relatives in Kansas and Missouri then to a North Carolina resort before returning to Florida. Chuck is the brother of Carole Muzic. NEW FURNITURE SALE SOFA CITY U.S. A. Jwt arrived a track of sofas aid love teats, naav calm and stylet to ebMoe from.

Hercolea cavered tofa aad love seat oaly AIM your waterbed headqurten at low, low prices. Stop la and see us. U.S. JNShopptog Cuter SOFA CITY U.S. A.

165-f-m-w While vacationing the past two weeks, Telegram Sports Editor Terry Anderson visited with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Velson of Brule, and spent a four-day weekend with Stan Unhorst in Binghamton, N.Y. Terry and Stan toured the Baseball Hall of Fame Museum, Cooperstown, N.Y., and spent an afternoon in New York City. The past weekend, Terry accompanied Rich Gaver, Steve Gaver and Tim Arlt to Kansas City for three Yankees-Royals baseball games, and a tour of Worlds of Fun.

ORIENTAL BEAUTY SALON Closed for vacation July 18-23 162-t-w-th-m City Briefs Kitchen Clean-Up Trinity Lutheran ladies will clean the church kitchen Wednesday, July 20, 9:30 a.m. Bring a covered dish for lunch. All ladies of the congregation are invited to help. Immanuel Lutheran Loyal Club will have its an- nual steak fry, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Camp Luther.

Masons Lebanon Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday for Fellowcraft examination. Practice for Master's degree will follow. All interested participants are urged to attend. Methodist The three afternoon circles of United Methodist Women, Alfreda, Bessie and Ruth, will meet for a 9:30 a.m.

breakfast Wed- nesday at the Boyd Cabin, Wagner Lakes. LARSON Mrs. Ivan Falk's father, Albert J. Larson, 83, rural Clarinda, Iowa, died early Saturday morning in a Red Oak, Iowa, hospital. He had suffered a heart attack July 5.

Funeral services will be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Btthesda a i a a Church, rural Clarinda. AMERICAN LEGION PLATTE CENTER David Bruckner was installed as commander of American legion Parry Post 283 at their Tuesday meeting. Other of- ficers are Herman Schumacher, vice com- mander; Arno Mark, adjutant and John Miksch, chaplain. Earlybird Toastmasters Bill Schneider forbest speech and Randy Schwalke for best evaluation.

Tied for table topics were Gary Shipley and Mike Langan. PEG Reciprocity lun- cheon will be Tuesday noon at Holiday Inn. Eagles Auxiliary 8 p.m. Tuesday, regular meeting; officers meet at 7:15. i a A i a Veterans--Auxiliary, Chapter 20, will have its annual picnic Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., at the east shelter of Pawnee Park.

Each family should bring a meat dish, another covered dish, beverage and table service. Games and prizes will be provided for the children. Past Presidents--of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Bring a sack lunch and own table service. Single Mothers'--Support Group will meet Tuesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

at Platte College in the faculty pod. Topic will be "Credit and Housing." New members are welcome and babysitters will be provided. For more in- formation call 5644820. Recovering Mrs. Donna Heins Joslyn, patient in Room 321, Columbus.

Hospital, may now have visitors. Damage results from high winds OMAHA (UPI) High winds in southwest Omaha destroyed a house under construction and some farm buildings Sunday evening, but no injuries were reported. The National Weather Service said although a funnel cloud was reported in the area at about the same time, the damage was caused by "straight line winds." Nearby Valley reported hail and some wind damage to power lines and trees. by Jim Uhlmann Pruning hedges is a common gardening task, but if you follow a few basic rules you will get the best results. You should not cut back needled evergreens below their last growth.

In con- trast, you can prune deciduous and broad-leafed evergreens as much as you like. No matter which kind of hedges you have planted in you garden, be sura to begin training and shaping them as soon as they start to grow. It is Important to trim hedge so that its sides are vertical or slightly slanted inward toward the top. In this way, the sun can reach the lower bran- ches as well as the higher ones. Our staff at ANDERSON FLORAl CO.

1257 26th 564- 275S strive to please with personal attention given to all your floral needs. We have flowers and plants for all occasions at prices you can afford. Sinct we have been serving the people of this community. Hours: HANDY HINT: A hedge should be kept narrow enough for you to trim the top with shears. BY HOWARD KELLY MEMIER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY JEWELRY REFLECTS THE MAN There was a time when a man's jewelry collection consisted of a watch, a pair of cufflinks and a ring.

Maybe someone had gifted him with an identification bracelet. Those were the confines of masculinity. Of course there was also a time when women wore only dresses and weren't allowed the right to vote or the right to smoke. Those days are gone Today men's jewelry is an exciting market, one which allows the man to express his individuality. Ties and tacs, trench cuf- fs and links are still very smart, but they now can be allocated to preferred times and places.

The man has the option of wearing an open shirt baring a rich gold neck chain or han- dsome pendant even with a suit! Bracelet styles have broken out of the ID mold. Cut-out monograms and names link up to chains. Cuff bracelets have also come to men in hammered and other textured finishes. Diamonds and colored stones are worked into many of the new designs. The choice available facilitates self-expression and allows men to share in the joys of fine jewelry and the magic of gemstones.

A JEWELRY STORE Mtk Av Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gregorius, Columbia, hive named their new ton David Del4itd. Bom July 15, he is a grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Weskamp, Culbertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gregorius, Columbus.

Reception for Chris and Mila (Gotring) Kriilenien at Plitte Center Auditorium, Friday, July 22, 11:31. 1(7-1 CRESTON-Mr. and James WerU and ton Mike are here from Alaska and are visiting at the homes of Mrs. Lou Long and Mr. and Mrs.

Don Kallwelt. Arriving Wednesday from Hutchinson, Kan. was Mrs. George Ternus. She is visiting tier parents Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Koch. Also guests at the Koch home were Mrs. Jim Arlt and children of Colum- bus. Tiffany Johnston of Snyder spent Thursday with her grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Krings. Happy Hour Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Summers for a picnic. After the business meeting members played bingo.

Rev. Thomas Chamberlin will become a part of the Chaplain Training Center of Immanuel Medical Center which Is part of the Nebraska synod LCA hospitals when he leaves here Aug. 31. COLUMBUS FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC, July 20, p. 2522 14th Street, 5M- 1115.

Women desiring Pap smear, VD check, reliable birth control. 167-2 Mrs. Elmer Asche of Leigh and Mrs. Gregg Doll of Patterson, N.C., spent Saturday with Rosebud Heitz. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Hake and daughters of Norfolk, Mrs. Gerald Dietz and son of Omaha spent the weekend here and visited with their mother, Mrs. Duayne Joslyn, patient in Columbus Hospital. GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME, INC.

COLUMBUS NEBRASKA 68601 1J63 25th AVENUE PHONE 564-5227 MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS COLUMBUS TELEGRAM MOVIE MATINEES FROM RCA you buy a now, Belter-lhan-ever XL-100 Console SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME INTRODUCTORY OFFER Buy a new better than everXL-100 console and get a $50 cash bonus from RCA! Your choice of Early American or Mediterranean styling Regular Price Less Cash Bonus YOUR NET COST 699 95 $50oo 649 95 XL-100 is RCA's host-known value. And now it's better than ever! Better than ever with new automatic color control and fleshtonc correction features. Plus the reliability of RCA's new solid state XtendedLife chassis--designed to run cooler, perform better and last longer than any previous XL-100 chassis. And it uses less energy on average than a 100-watt bulb! As a special introductory offer. RCa is now paying a S50 bonus when you buy a new XL-100 color console.

Just send RCA the completed bonus coupon with proof of purchase and they'll send you a S50 check. Another Bonus Time value: RCA XL-100 Contemporary console Regular Price Less Cash Bonus YOUR NET COST Model GB882 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEllf MEL'S COLOR TV CENTER 2U7 13th Strati Phont 5644030.