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The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 36

Location:
Columbus, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WORK BOOTS Oil-resistant Leather uppers REG. $13.99 Save $2.11 This Week Oiriy! SAVE REG. BOOT SAVE $4000 to $10000 Singer Once-A-Year Sale AND DIANA ROSS IS NOTHING SHORT OF DAZZLING! LADY SINGS THE BLUES (Jyj UV I tv STYLIST 413: REG. S179.95 NOW S139.95 MANY OTHER SALE-A-THON Sale Starts at 9:30 A.M. Thursday, Sept.

13 APPROVED DEAllft 2508-13th Columbus "As Nationally Advertised" Just in time lor your fall sewing, Singer Is offering three machines at tremendous savings. THIS IS THE TIME YOU'VE BEEN WAITING 7. STYLIST 418: REG. $239.95 NOW S189.95 Reg. $459.95 Now $359.95 Stretch Stitches, several decorative stitches built-in buttonholer, blind-hem, Zig-Zag, exclusive front drop-in bobbin and snap-on presser feet.

The ultimate in fashion and design, solid state control, self-winding bobbin, unlimited decorative stitches, built-in 2-step buttonholer, stretch stitches, etc. SEWING CENTER 10- The Columbus Telegram Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1973 Columbus, Nebraska Deaths and funerals HENRY Funeral services for Earl A. Henry, 57, Norfolk, were held Tuesday morning at St. Man Catholic Church in Norfolk, the Rev.

a DeBacker officiating. Burial was Prospect 11 ill Cemetery. A member of the Norfolk Department for 31 years, Mr. Henry died a a afternoon in a Norfolk hospital. Born Earl Aaron Henry on Sept 9, 1915, at Leigh, he was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. A S. Henry Sr. and graduated from Leigh High School in 1933. Surviving are his idow, the former Mary Doloris Phelps whom he married Aug.

6, 1941; wo daughters. Sister M. Lorraine of Notre Dame Convent in Omaha, Judy of Denver. his step-mother, Mrs. A.

S. Henry Sr. of Madison; and sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Henry of Madison. fie was preceded in death by ins parents and a step-brother, Sam Henry.

PASEKA Services are pending at the Holesovsky Bramard, tor Joseph Paseka, 84. of Brainard. who died Tuesday at the David City Hospital, Schmidt offers resolution to midwest group With the backing of the Committee on Agriculture and Environment of the Nebraska Unicameral, State Sen. Loran Schmit of Bellwood a submitted a resolution to the Agriculture Co mmittee attending the Midwest Council of State Government at Rapid Citv. S.D.

The resolution i 11 challenges the Congress of the United States to ease encroaching upon state rights and state legislative programs by enacting federal laws relating to pesticides and land use planning. According to presentation to the Council: must gather together and stand united against encroachment upon state rights by the Congress." He reports that the committee at the Rapid City session, representing elected legislators from 17 midwestern states, has evidenced interest and enthusiasm in support of the resolution. Preliminary draft of the resolution was submitted by Sen. Schmit and Sen. Harold UeCamp of Neligh at the first session of the A i 11 Committee meeting Sunday.

Main thrust of the proposal, according to Schmit, to bring an end to the manipulation of state ernment by the Congress, wnerebv the Congress passes i legislation affecting the property interests and individual rights of the citizens of the state and program implementation Schmit declares tliat, the Congress in passing such legislation as amendments to the pesticide law and land use legislation, among others, pre-empting the rights 1 individuals to govern themselves at the state The Bellwood legislator is pressing for regional multi-state support in support of this position. The resolution will be directed to Congressional representatives of the 1 7 midwestern states represented at the meeting, and to Congress as a whole. i OPPLIGER Funeral rites will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Luke United Church of Christ for Mrs.

Louisa Oppliger. 87. of 1604 Eighth Street, She died Tuesday in Columbus Manor after an illness of four months. The Rev. John McGee will officiate and burial will be in Columbus Cemetery.

Her body lies in state at McKown Funeral Home until noon Thursday, then at church from 1 to 2 p.m. Daughter of the late Frederich and Anna Tanner Lemp. she as born July 20, 1886 at Gruetli and attended rural school. She married Rudolph Oppliger June 17. 1909 at at the Gruetli Church and lived in District 5 southwest of Columbus until moving to town in 1948.

She was a member of St. Luke Church, Indies Aid and Dorcas Circle; Swiss Ladies and Maennerehor Auxiliary; District 5 Kensington and i 1 Neighbors. Surviving are two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Joe (Lillian) Mavberger, Mildred Hamilton, Lawrence and Walter Oppliger, all of Columbus: 11 grandchildren; 20 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. George (Ida' Tiaden Sr.

of Columbus and Mrs. Hector (Minnie) Blaser of Monroe. She was preceded in death by her husband, in 1927; daughter. Mrs Ralph i Esther) Coffin; brothers, Fred and Herman Lemp. The family suggests memorials to St.

Luke Church. CSMERA A long tune resident of the David City- Ulysses area, Charles Osmera, 78, of David City, died Tuesday at the David City Hospital. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Mary Church in David City with Msgr.

A. J. Lisko officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will lie in state S-9 p.m.

today at Knott Funeral Home, David City, where a parish wake will be held at p.m. today. Bom Feb. 14, 1895 i Nebraska, he was the son of John and Mary Rejda Osmera and was married to Katie Cermak Nov. 19, 1907 i Bramard.

He farmed in Butler County until retiring 25 years ago and moving into David City. Survivors include his widow': two sons, Gerald of Ulysses, Edward of Surprise; a brother. Tony Osmera of David City; a sister, Mrs. Frances Pecka of Bruno; and two grandchildren. His parents, six brothers and two sisters preceded him in death.

JAROSZ Joseph M. Jarosz; of Cedar Rapids died Tuesday afternoon at the Fullerton Mem orial Hospital. Rosary ill be 8 p.m. Thursday at the Levander Funeral Home in Cedar Rapids. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday, at St. Anthony Catholic church in Cedar Rapids. Among his survivors are Victor Jarosz, Mrs. Everett Jaworski and Mrs. Ted Swirczek of Columbus.

Kiwanis to note 50th anniversary ALBION Plans were made at the dinner Monday to celebrate their 50th anniversary at a banquet dinner Sept. 23 at Zion-Lutheran church here. Governor Carl Hays Marshalltown, Iowa, governor of Nebraska-Iowa District, will be featured speaker. Jolin Fleming of Ohio, is visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Schacht, before beginning his junior year at Ohio University in Athens. NOTICE Columbus Bowl Parking Lot for Bowl patrons only. Violations will be ticketed. 211-t WANTED SALAD LADY Permanent, full time.

Apply in person to Mrs. Freize LOUIE'S RESTAURANT 201-t I Visiting with Mrs. Blanche Gahan on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mahannah and Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Seiler, all of Butte. They were en route to Lincoln for the UCLA-Nebraska game. Neighbors called on Mr. and Airs.

Henry Buller Sunday to help celebrate their 6 41 wedding anniversary. Modern Wood and Antique furniture refinishing, 564-0834. 214-3 Dance to Myron Floren direct from the Lawrence Welk Show on Friday, September 15. Afternoon and evening performances, 2 hours each. Peony Park, Omaha, Ne.

1 1-1 Idaho resident guest in area SILVER CREEK Mrs. Vernie Harrington of Blackfoot, Idaho, left Sunday after spending the summer here with her sisters, Mrs. Fred Meyer Mrs. Marvin Wilcox, Harold Potter in Columbus and other relatives. Sunday night guests at the Ted Wyman home included Mr and Airs.

Jack Wilhemey and of Whiting, Iowa. Mr and Rick Wagner of Odebolt, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Matison and family of Campbell, were among the guests Friday at the Frank Stanczyk home. Randy Engel, freshmen at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, was recently chosen to be a member of the concert choir.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Engel. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Smith returned from a vacation in Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Mrs. Silas Holier of Mountain Grove, arrived Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Hilda Carlson, and other relatives. CHICKEN PLATE WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 4 pieces, $1.25 5:30 to 9:30 DOUBLE BAR On nth Street Phone for order to go 115-tf-t-w and Mrs.

Gene Jones and the Rev. Roy Anderson were Grand Island Tuesday to attend the funeral of Marvin Brown, former owner of Auto Supply in Columbus. Entertainment Nightly in the NAVIGATOR LOUNGE at the new HOLIDAY INN Tonight "Tiny Harris" Laura's Beauty Salon 3 Operators, Ph. 564-4142 210-th-f-sw Weekend Carnation Special Dozen Multi-colored Carnations $2.00 Cash Carry Arranged Delivered in Wood-tone container, COLUMBUS FLORISTS On The Highway Mrs. Walter Katnich of Lodi.

is coming this weekend to join her mother, Mrs. Florence Haddad of Lodi, who has been spending the summer 1 1 relatives in Columbus PeeWee Larry Friday Night, Sept. 14 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. LONGBRANCH BAR, 11th St.

215-3 Wendell The Sundowners Fri. Sat. STARTING GATE LOUNGE 215-4 STEAK FEED scheduled for Sept. 14th at the American Legion Club has been cancelled. 215-3 MINISTERS ALBION Boone County Ministerial Association will begin its fall monthly meetings at 10 a.m.

Sept. 20, at the Zion- Lutheran Fellowship room here. Rev. Delwyn Milander of the United Methodist Church in St. Edward is president of the association.

Gangel area head of program citing small business A new and unusual program, honoring and explaining small business, is about to launched. Robert Gangel, Columbus, is serving as chairman in this area for Up For Small according to a joint announcement, by the Nebraska Diplomats, the Nebraska Department of i Development, the a a Council on Economic Education, and the Small i Administration. This unique program is cosponsored by cut, educators, and the i a sector, II is a statewide effort designed to explain a emphasize the story of the small businesssman and his vital contribution to the free enterprise system Gov. James J. Exon will issue a proclamation naming the week of Oct, I as Up For Small week.

The event will take place at the annual banquet of the Nebraska Diplomats in Lincoln Sept. 28. Many activities are scheduled lor this area. Business and professional leaders will soon be appearing before civic groups, college and high school students. Butler ARC chapter has annual meeting DAVID CITY Area field supervisor John Buchanan of Lincoln Thursday attended the annual meeting of the Butler County chapter of the American Red Cross.

Accompanying him was a volunteer worker, Harold Read, who explained the new program, vv i includes volunteer workers who visit the elderly in their homes Two changes were made in the 1973-74 budget: the disaster allotment increased to $150 and the swimming program increased to $600, reflecting the addition of the Brainajfd swimming pool to the program. The total planned budget is $1,955 for local needs. The Rising City pool received $50 and the David City pool $350 for the 1973 season. Mrs. Eve Dunning, chairman of the local chapter, announced Mrs.

Josephine Moser will head tile annual Red Cross Fund Drive in Butler County for a second year. Officers, advisors chosen at Leigh LEIGH Officers and advisors chosen at Leigh Community School include: Seniors Joan I lie, president; Dave Hollatz, vice- president Cindy Wilke, secretary; i Liermann, treasurer, Rodney Schroeder, Jan Went, Roger Bachman, student council representatives; Mrs. Sandra Kuester, Steve Bode, advisors; Juniors Russell Herink, president; Terry Wendt, vice- president Debbie a 11 i secretary; Cheryl Hollatz, treasurer; Julie Reichmuth, Ron Grotelusehen, student council representatives; Arne Nelson, Melvin Howell, advisors; Sophomores Charles Folken, president; It Novak, vice-president; Jackie Herink, secretary; Bruce Korte, treasurer; Ricky Wendt, Lori Hollatz, student council sent a ives; 1 Schnable, advisor; Freshmen Linda Hollatz, president; Joel Loseke, vice president; Kathy secretary; Terry Schaf, treasurer; Paula Asche, Roland Svoboda, student i 1 representative; Miss Carol Esterling, advisor; Program honors departing priest DAVID CITY Is Your was the featured program honoring the Rev. A i a Herbek at a farewell party Sunday the Knights of Columbus Hall, hosted by St. Mary parish.

Rev. Herbek will assume his new assignment as pastor of St. Francis Church at Center, southeast of David City. He had assisted with clergy duties at St. Mary parish the past seven years and will continue as superintendent of Aquinas High School, David City.

Special guests included Rev. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Herbek, a brother, Bernard, all of Deweese, sisters Mrs Arnold Lemke of Superior and Sister Rosaline of Waverly. Also participating in program were Msgr.

A.J. Lisko, the Rev. Paul York, the Rev. Robert Roh of David City, the Rev. Raymond Roh of Prague and the Rev.

John Rasmussen of Hastings. Tom Medinger served as master of ceremonies, Mark Polak narrated Rev. life, and Mick and Tim Kovar provided musical entertainment. Personals Medina, his -City County Court The following, from Columbus unless noted, paid these fines: Raymond Fuhr, Leigh, speeding, $10; Edison Satterly, Grand Island, speeding, $10; Lee Way, driving left of center, $10; Ronald Hawthorne, Central City, speeding, $15; Delight Becker, Lincoln, speeding, $15; Richard Lamberty, Fremont, speeding, $15. Delivers Daughter Odgaard of Washington, previously of Columbus, delivered with the help of his mother, Mrs.

M. C. Odgaard, a daughter, their fifth child about 2:20 a.m. Monday. The six pound, 12 ounce girl, named Sara, and Mrs.

Jack Odgaard are reported in cellent in a Washington, D.C. hospital. Job's Daughters honor affiliates Masons, Eastern Star, Shrine and Nile members honored by Daughters Bethel 39 following a dime-a-dip supper Monday. Honored Queen Tami Robinson introduced past queens, Mrs. Roberta Uhlmann and Mrs.

Jeanne Rucker, in addition to council a guardian. Daughters passing their proficiency were Cindy Uhlmann and Ann Petersen. Sept. 17 meeting will be visiting bethels night. 50TH STATE President Dwight Eisenh officially proclaimed Hawaii the 50th state on Aug.

21, 1959. Briefs- PTA Mother singers a.m. Thursday, First United Methodist Church, coffee and short rehearsal. Nursery pn vided. Patient Henry Hoessel recently admitted to Room 517, Nebraska Methodist Hospital, 8303 Dodge Street, Omaha, 68114.

Religion Classes A late registration for religion classes for St. Bonaventure Parish public school children (grades I 12) will he held Thursday 6:30 8:30 p.m. in the youth centet Anthony and St. Isidore public school students, grades 7-12, arc also eligible. Students should register at this time even il pro-registered last spring Humane Society All pets the city pound must be put sleep Friday unless homes are found for them.

The list includes collie mixed, labrador, while terrier, Irish setter i i wn-black male, airedale, miniature collie, and a white cat. Call 564-8913 or 1953, or visit the pound. Toastmasters At a meeting this morning of Early Bird Toastmasters, Gerald Rouse presented the best speech, to Catch Ray Hajek won table topics, and Bill Kuta was the best evaluator. Guests were Paul Lewis, Jerry Kleen and Doug Milbourn. Accident One noiwnjury accident handled by city police Monday involved drivers Emma J.

Czapla, B()9 24th Avenue, $90 and Irene G.B. Miles, 1872 39th Avenue, $75, at 6th Street and 31st Avenue. Ends Today "Kid Blue" P.G. Dennis Hopper Warren Oates SiwuBENGA IM WETTE MMIX WALTER PIDGEON BMwE In color OPENS 7:30 P.M. Stretch Stiches, Blind Hem, Zig-Zag, Buttonhole, Exclusive front drop-in bobbin and snap-on presser feet.

3. GOLDEN TOUCH SEW MODEL 750 Behlen Community Hospital Admissions: Alike Gan? Henry Gates, Columbus; Airs. Ray Vrbka, Shelby. Dismissals: Airs. Louis Staniec, Silver Creek; Mrs.

Ruby Avery, Mrs. Laura Smith. Columbus. St. Mary Hospital Birth: Son to Mr.

and Mrs. James Christensen, Platte Center, seven pounds and eight ounces, Sept. 11. Schuyler Memorial Hospital Admissions: Lad Bednar Vernon Henderson, David Briehacek. Schuyler; At Edward F.

Humlicek Linwood. Dismissals: Mrs. Marie Leonard Jonas, Mrs. John A. Clarkson; James Voboril, Bruno.

TONiTS thru SUNDAY Sizes -12 1910 23rd Street Open Daily 9 to 9 Sun. 12 to 6 Hospital Report Starts Thursday Short Subjects 7:00 Feature 7:25 9:25.

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Pages Available:
239,695
Years Available:
1883-2024