The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 11

Deaths and Funerals BQTT Funeral services WHITNEY Mrs. Goldie for Mrs. Fred (Clementine) Lee Whitney, 86, lifetime Bott, 77, who died Friday at resident of the.Fullertdn area, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in the Columbus Cemetery. Pastor Paul Rowoldt will officiate.

Visitation today at Gass- Haney Funeral Home; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, at church. MEXUGER-Mrs. Albert (Pauline) Melliger, 78, of 1626 Street, died Saturday in Behlen Community Hospital after an illness of five weeks Funeral rites will be xn- ducted by Rev. Charles Potocki, 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Bonaventure Catholic Church with burial in St. Bonaventure Cemetery. Rosary service is set for 7:30 p.m. today at McKown Funeral Chapel where the body lies in state.

Lifetime resident of this community, Mrs. Melliger was born Feb. 2,1898 to Otto and Frances (Chvatal) Merz attended Columbus schools and taught in rural schools. She married Albert H. Mclliger at St.

Bonaventure Church, Oct. 15,1919, and they farmed in the Columbus vicinity until moving to town in 1971. She was a member of St. lionaventure Church, Christian Mothers, Eagles Auxiliary, Kountry Kousins and a former member of the Catholic Daughters of America. Surviving are her husband; five children, Mrs.

Doris demons of Littleton, Milton of Cheynne, Mrs. Richard (Margaret) Nosal, Carroll and Warren of Columbus; one brother, Otto Merz of Columbus; four sisters, Mrs. R.L. (Amelia) Miller of Bremerton, Mrs. Thomas L.

(Lucille) McCarthy of Phoenix, Mrs. A.E. (Rose) Schilling of Waterloo, Mrs. A.E. (Ann) Gutzmer of Columbus; 15 grandchildren and three Ijreat-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Paula Mae; Bee Ma! who died in 1909. She was then adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmid and spent her childhood in the Shelby urea, whore she at- tended rural school, later she lived In Arkansas, Virginia Tennesse, returning to Polk County in 1968. One sister, Mrs.

Birdie Sorrells of Memphis, nephews and nieces survive'. One brother and preceded her in death. Personals Mondoy, April 19,1976 Columbus, Nebraska Cplumbus Telegram--1! Craig N. Schwartz, Columbus, was a recent graduate of DeVry Institute of home in Gerrard Court, will died Sunday in the Fullerton hnoloev hp in-in i 11. .1 Hospital.

Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Palmer Funeral Home, where visitation began at 2 p.m. today. The Rev. Robert Under will officiate, with burial in the Fullerton Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitney, was born Feb. Chicago, receiving an electronics technician diploma. He specialized in digital in- dustrial electronics. Mrs.

Bott was born Oct. 21, 19,1890 in Nance Qounty, the 1898 in Colfax County, daughter of Albert and Carey she daughter of Thomas and Anna (Divis) Valish. Educated in the Schuyler schools, she married Fred Bott in Columbus, July 25, 1922, and they farmed near Richland. After her husband's death, Jan. 1, 1960, she moved to Columbus where she was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edith Drawba'ugh and Mrs: Joseph Swanda, both of Omaha; several nieces and nephews. The family suggests memorials to the heart fund or cancer fund. SCHMID Tuesday 9 a.m. services are scheduled at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Shelby, for Miss Bertha Schniid; 73, who died Friday in Annie Jeffrey Hospital, Osccola.

The Rev. Anthony Trausch will officiate with burial in the Shelby Cemetery. Rosary service is 8 today at Kcpner-Roberts Funeral, Home, Osceola, where the' body lies in state. She was born Aug. 12, 1902 in Arkansas to Mr.

and Mrs. (Bowzer) Trotter, married Frank R. Whitney in Kansas, Dec. 25, 1927. She was a Methodist, Rebekah, Royal Neighbor and charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary.

She was preceded in death by her husband, in 1960, and two brothers. Surviving is one sister, Van Tries Trotter of t'ullerton. CUNNINGHAM Funeral rites were held at 2 p.m. today at United Methodist Church, Albion, for Mrs. Anna Cun- ningham, 81, who died Friday in the Fullerton Hospital.

The Rev. Lester Anderson of- ficiated and burial was in the Akron Cemetery. She was born Aug. 5,1893 at Akron, daughter of Frank and Josephine (Bqrdeman) Lawrence and married George Cunningham at Albion, April 16,1909. Most of her life was spent in Boone County.

Surviving are her husband; four sons, Lawrence of Cedar Rapids, Duane. of Albion, Kenneth of Hastings, Ted of Omaha; brother, Horace of Albion; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren. Two brothers and six sisters are deceased. son, Joseph; parents; brothers, August, Phillip and Ernst Merz; sisters, Mrs. Seneca (Kate) Hubbell, Mrs.

Pat (Frances) Brown, Mrs. Fred (Carolyn) Cady and Mrs. Julius (Elisc) Gavcr. The family suggests memorials to Scotus Educational Fund. MUHLE Arrangements arc pending at Rozanek Funeral Home in Leigh for Otto F.

Muhle, 81, retired heigh farmer, who died Sunday afternoon at a Lincoln hospital. He is survived by his wife; Ethel; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Engelbart and Mrs. Erna Engelbart of Leigh; and VAN HOOSEN Laura Van Hoosen, 74, Osceola, died this morning at the hospital in Osceola. Services will be 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Kepner- Roberts Funeral Home, Osceola, with Rev. Truman Graduation at Wayne State Commencement exercises are today for 181 students at Wayne State College, with baccalaureate degrees, going to 173 and masters degrees to 8 students at 7:30 p.m.' There will be 11 students receiving degrees sum'ma cum laude, with grade point averages of 3.8 or better on a 4.0 scale. Included are Michael Zach of Humphrey in business, and Gary MARY KAY COSMETICS, 564-6577 93-6 Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bargmann were Jean Horton of Sioux Falls, S.D.; Kay Horton, Mrs.

Phil Admire and son, Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bargmann and son, Jim, all of Lincoln. RED RAVEN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Formerly Louies Will be open for business April 20 91-3 Louis Peach of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Zobel were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Louis Zobel and Rita. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Jan Stonebraker and children of Omaha.

Frank Mlinar' ot Norton, and Richard Mlinar of Corpus Christi, are here on business and visiting their mother, Mrs. A. F. Mlinar. A 1 GROWN BEDDING PLANTS At Anderson Greenhouses 13118th Street Hours: 8 A.M.

tu 7 P.M. Weekdays 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 1P.M. to 5 P.M.

Sunday 89-w-th-f-m Kristinc Mueller of Lincoln is spending a couple of days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuska. To (a friend) in a pretty green envelope (thank you). 93-1 Annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans was held Saturday morning at the east shelter in Pawnee Park with 75 children participating.

Prizes went to Allen Chochon, Chris Hecker, Rachell Schieffer, Angle Brooks, Susie Kudron and Chris Kopetzky. DAV Auxiliary colored eggs for the hunt. RENT THE STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER AT COLUMBUS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS. 81-tf-m-w-f City Briefs Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Falk were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson of Clarinda, Iowa, and Mrs. Lowell Falk of Essex, Iowa. Also guests for Sunday dinner were Mrs.

Helen Earhart of Clarinda; Don Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Falk and Donna of Oniaha; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mrs.

Jon Froemke, David and Robert of Rochester, are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks. BED GOLF SHOES? See Tweet's Sports 273013th St. 90-th-m Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Rciiike, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reinke and Chris, Mr. and Mrs.

Terry Van Diest, Brian and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rcinkc and Roy Jr. spent Easter with Mrs. and Mrs.

James Ninas and Vicki of Atkinson. RED RAVEN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Formerly Louies Will be open for business April 20 91-3 Arriving Friday to spend Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Podliska were Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Plantz and Debbie of Omaha. Arriving Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Loseke and Alison of Norfolk. Other Easter dinner 1 guests of the Podliskas were Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Hasselbalch, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen, Tammy and Amy, of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Jaixen and Walter Schild of Columbus. Freudenburg of of Fremont; Mr. and one brother, Louie Muhle of officiating and Columbus. MOORE A former Genoa carpenter, John C. Moore, 83, died Saturday in Santa Rosa, Graveside services will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Valley View Cemetery, Genoa, with Rev. Robert Under of- ficiating. Visitation hours at Hasch-Patrick Funeral Home, Genoa, will be 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Son of William H. and Anna (Sissle) Moore, he was born Jan, 3, 1893 at Columbus where he lived until 1910. Residing in Genoa from 1910- II, he was a 50-year Mason of Mount Nebo Ixidge and a member of Sylvia Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Since 1941 he lived in California where he was af- 'iliated the carpenters 'union at Santa 'Rosa and the Baptist Church. first marriage was to Mabel Saniuelson, Feb.

14, 1916 in Columbus, and she died May 16,1967. In 1971 at Santa Rosa he married Mabel Horn, who survives. tAlso surviving 'are a burial in Osceola Cemetery. Visitation hours will be -1-9 pjn. Tuesday and 9-11 a.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home. Mrs. Van Hoosen was born April 29,1901 to Emmett and Mary Alice (Ransom) Beebe in Polk County. She was a' Methodist. July 22,1925 in Columbus she married Logan Van Hoosen, who died in 1967.

Six brothers also preceded her in death. Surviving are two sons, Stanley of Osceola, Logan of Lincoln; two brothers, William Beebe of Rising City, Rarhond of Osceola; six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. business. Other area graduates: Kenneth Bonk of Columbus cum laude honors), communication arts; Paul Eller of Schuyler (cum laude), art; Jane Ray of Madison (magna cum laude), elementary education; Michael Harnan of Columbus, music; Robert Gilsdorf of Humphrey (cum laude), business; Donna Hekrdle of Iieigh, Physical education; Robert Houfek of Schuyler (cum laude), business; Keith Ray Karel of Clarkson (cum laude), chemistry; Alison Ann Mihulka of Schuyler (cum economics; Robert Sumovich of Genoa, business and social science; Gary Wrede of David City, industrial management. Ron Falk.

Flyer concerns new credit act LINCOLN The Nebraska Commission on the Status of Women announces the publication of a question and answer flyer on the provisions of the new Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECO.A) entitled "Credit Rights lor Women." The flyer, in response to numerous questions received at the office about the new credit law, provides an.outline of the law and its effect on Nebraska women. Also included in the flyer is a list of the en- forcement agencies and their addresses. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act provides that lending institutions must, Sports complex fund drive begins ALBION The Albion Sports Complex fund drive is scheduled today through Wednesday. Gary Kruse chairman of the drive, said the donation goal is $29,875. Total cost of the complex is $119.500 with half to be paid by federal funding, one quarter by the state and quarter locally.

Kruse said it is hoped the amount can be raised by donations. Job's Daughters Guar- dian Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the home of Honored Queen Paula Phillips. No Bus NART and AARP members will have no bus to the Lincoln Bicentennial Tea. Girls Softball Ormizational meeting for League Girls Softball will be held at the Family at 6 today.

Al-Anen, Alateen Meetings are 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Call 5644485 for information. Masons Lodge 323 will meet in special communication at 7 p.m. Wednesday to confer two Master Mason degrees.

All Master Masons are urged to attend. Alpha Delta Kappa 6 p.m. dinner Tuesday at Elks Country Correct Time Izaak Walton Gun Club's league shoot begins at 6 p.m. Tuesday (not 8) and will continue for 12 weeks. DAV Auxiliary 8 p.m.

Wednesday at the VFW Hall. Rotary Club Meeting will be Tuesday at Elks Country Club. Sen. Don Dworak will speak on the Unicameral Legislative session. CHS Boosters Columbus High Booster Club will meet Tuesday at 7 a.m.

at Happy Chef. Final preparations will be made for sports banquet. Toastmasters Earlybird Tdastmasters met Monday morning with Gene Brink serving as toastmaster. Don Dworak gave the best speech, entitled "Habitat." Joe Brosh gave the table topics. Dr.

Larry Malicky was best cvaluator. The area contest will be Saturday at the Elks Country Club. PEO Reciprocity lun- cheon at noon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Any unaffiliates are welcome. Census Meeting For all PTA census chairmen for discussion and picking up census forms at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the School Administration Building, 2508 27th Street. Federated Church Cir- cles meet Wednesday as follows: No. 1, 9:30 ajn. at church; No. 2,1:30 p.m., Mrs.

Mabel Gertsch; No. 3, p.m., Mrs. Cliff Hopp; No. 4,8 p.m.; Mrs. HughGrosz; No.

5, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Milton Pitt- man; No. 6, 1:30 p.m. al church. Reunion Committee Class of 1966 committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.

VFW Club. Marriage License Issued to John Beller, Columbus, and Mao- Weber, David City, who will be married April 23 at St. Anthony Catholic Church. Humane Society Reports Swimming Family has. many dogs at the local pound canceled a i a will be destroyed Tuesday morning if not claimed.

Included are: young male shepherd; snaggy tan male dog; tiny reddish male; male dalmatian; large male watch dog; male labrsdor; large spayed female; and others. Call 564-8913 after 6 p.m. Dinner meeting Of the Navigator Chapter, NSA, will be 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Week--Is Big Brother- Big Sister week in Columbus.

Anyone interested in the organization may call 564-7846 between 4 and 9 p.m. swimming for tonight. Loyal Club Immanuel Lutheran Loyal Club will hold regular covered dish meeting Tuesday night in the church Eagles Auxiliary Meets Tuesday at 8 p.m., with of- ficers meeting at Nomination of officers will be held. There will be draping of the charter in honor of Sister. Polly Melliger.

Today Thru Wednesday Evening 7:00 and 9:00 The natural cave "room" in the world is in New Mexico's Carlsbad Caverns, a chamber 1.500 by 300 feet and 300 feet high. BANK BOOK SHUDDERS Syndicated columnist Sydney Harris, asked how he could write a column every day, says he looks at nil bank book each morning, shudders and then goes to work on his typewriter. HUBERTS Formerly of ij -A I -lending institutions must, the Columbus-Leigh area, flOSplTQI KSpOfT upon request, tell a person Mrs. Earl (Olga) Roberts, 67, died April 6 in a New Berlin, 111., hospital after a three-day illness. Funeral services were held April 9 at St.

John Lutheran Church, New Berlin. She was born April 28, 1908 to Henry, and Mathilda (Bakenhus) Loseke in Colfax brother, James of County, later moving to two sisters, Sylvia Columbus with her father and Urson of Genoa and Cora sisters. Henley of Baker, Ore. Surviving are her husband; i daughter, Mrs. Richard (Mary'Jane) Koehler of New OSTRANDER Funeral; Ber i I1L lwo services for Mrs.

William A i a Ostrander, 70, Octavia, were conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Octavia Community Church. The Rev. I Charles Davison officiated, ahd burial was in 'Bellwood Cemetery. David City Memorial Chapel was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Ostrander died unexpectedly Friday at Butler County Hospital. A lifetime resident of the Octavia community, she was born Nov. 17,1905, at Octavia, the daughter of Christopher and Grace (Black) Anderson. She was married-to William Ostrander.

Mrs. Ostrander was active in the Octavia Community Church and Octavia extension club. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. John (Eunice) Smith of Schuyler; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Her parents, daughters and one sister preceded her in death.

Alvina Lindeman of Columbus and Mathilda Loseke of 1 Osceola, 'She was death 1 by one daughter, Lois Mae; parents; three, brothers, Edward, Oscar and Adolf Useke; two sisters; Adolf Marty and Mrs. Her- man Deyke. JENSON Mrs. Otto Jensoh (nee Alva Johnson) died Sunday at a St. Edward nursing home.

She was 89. Wednesday 3 p.m. servic.es will be conducted by Rev. LeRoy Dobbe at Salem Lutheran Church, St. Edward, with burial in the church cemetery.

The body will lie in state all day Tuesday and until 11 a.m. Wednesday at Levander Funeral Home, then at church until time of the sercice. Born Oct. 19, 1886, Mrs. Jcnson was preceded in death by her husband and daughter.

Grandchildren, nieces and nephews survive. Rchlen Community Hospital Admissions: Mrs. Jess J. Pacific Junction, Iowa; Mrs. Edith Hiemer, E.

Mohrman, Craig Sliva, Columbus. Mrs. Dale Kurpgeweit and daughter, Creston; Lawrence Bowe, Osceola; Neil Meyers, Lind- say; Grazella McKibben, Wolf Nursing Home, Albion; John Zohner, Charlie Clayburn and son, Columbus. Birth: Daughter to Mr-, and Mrs. LaVern Christie, Shelby, seven pounds and two ounces, April 19.

Boonc County Hospital Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karabel, Cedar Rapids, 11 pounds, April 15. 'Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Art Howells, Newman Grove, seven pounds and low ounces, April 15. Butler County Hospital Births: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohnoutka, Weston, nine pounds and four ounces, April 17. denied credit the reason for the denial.

The institution must also provide the name address of the federal enforcement agency. For a free of the "Credit Rights for Women" flyer, write or call the Nebraska Co'mmission on the Status of Women office, 619 Terminal Building, Lincoln, G8508, 402-471-2039. Four-leaf clover farm in Florida The nation's only four-leaf clover farm Is in St. Peters- burg, says National Air- lines. Started in 1939 as a hobby! the farm now produces "lucky" clovers for mounting on greeting cards, money clips and key chains.

Honor thy secretary with flowers It's. National Secretaries Time to tluink your secretary. nol say thanks with an appreciation bouquet or a flowering plant? National Secretaries Week, April 18-24. Flowers and plants are for secretaries. Naturally.

I Wt our local hap tor I The Navigator chapter ot the National I Secretaries Association (international)! Make an arrangement ilh: RAPCO Ft. Lauderdale deserves name Fort Lauderdale, Fla. with its 165 miles ot navigable wa- terways, lives'up to Its nick- name, "Venice ot America." In addition to its massive canal system, the Florida city boasts six miles of Atlan- tic Beach. FOAM INSULATION CAtt US IAST FOR FREE ESTIMATE ACOUSTICAL SPRAY INSULATION Columbus, Nebr. Phone 563-1890 BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD" Bring In Your For the Finest In Color Quality and FREE Kodacolor Film Given with each roll of 110,126,127,135, 620 and 120 Kodak Film Processed i Plus FREE Album Pages Plus FREE Magistick 2-Day Service COLOR PHOTOS "exclusive" from Harold's Doesn't Fingerprint Larger Picture Beautiful Silk Finish Rounded Comers FROM ALL FILM SIZES BONUS PHOTO i COLOR PHOTOS One to Keep One to Share FROM ALL SQUARE KODACOLOR FILM Trust Your Treasured Pictures to People Who Care! YOUR COMPLETE FILM SERVICE SOUND CENTER CAMERAS, TAPE RECORDERS FILM SERVICE 2-114 Uih Sued COLUMBUS, NEBIUSKA J8601 PHONE 5i4-4726.