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The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

Location:
Columbus, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JULY 7. 195 THE COLUMBUS DAILT TELEGRAM, COLTJMBIJ9, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVTC the groom. The- ushers were Joe tier wedding cake, topped with a his wife, the former Mshrl Mustard, whom he married July 28, litO'J. Placick and Almn Zelasney, bro hride and groom ornament, placed fron the Wilcox sand in Nebraska. The oil, being produced on the swab, is about 30 to 31 gravity.

thers of the bride Rnd groom. on a mirror encircled with spring SOCIETY NEWS Walfher League Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Im The bride' mother wore a dress erii and white daisies. Garlands of springerii extended to tall white of baby blue, while the. groom's ia Mrs. A.

W. Yonkie and Mrs. Ernest Petter; Pinochle Mrs. Anna Maye Carter and Mrs. William Nyffelcr.

The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be a covered dish picnic at the Izaak Walton cabin on August 30. MlNNlonary Aid Meets Tuesday mother was dressed in navy blue They had pink carnation corsages the flowers. The pallbearers were Robert Murray, Martin Borowlak, (trover Maurer, Henry Kora, Henry Schipporcit and Matt Ma-Jesta. Mr, Towslee, born and reared in Silver Creek, was the son of Darius J. and Anna Lundy Towslee.

His early years were spent with his father in the harness business. Later he farmed for many years, retiring about 10 years ago. His only Immediate survivor is A dinner and reception was held manuel Lutheran Walther League was held Tuesday evening in the chuch basement. The meeting opened with a hymn at St. Anthony social hall.

Cen COLLECTIONS Account NotClalmi af ant kind of abti anywhara In Amerfr ca. No collection No fa. -vanco all cottt, OINIRAL ISRVICI BURIAU, SOI tchwsaar Tele- tering the bride's table was the tapers in double crystal holders, ending in white and silver bells. Baskets of white gladioli were arranged about the room. Mrs.

Charlie Ball and Miss Ann Cerny poured, Mrs. Lester Anderson of Osceola cut the cake, and Miss Phyllis Gondringer of Gre-sham presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Edward Iwan of Osceola re ami scripture reading by the Rev. H.

Guettler, and was called to No Information On U. S. Soldiers WAIDHAUS, Germany (UP) There was still no official information today on the whereabouts of seven American soldiers who mistakenly wandered into Chechoslovakia while on a July 4 sightseeing trip. One U.S. Army spokesman said he exnected the seven, a caotain four-tiered wedding cake.

The bride, a graduate of St. Bon' aventure High school, was employ Ladies Missionary Aid or me Romayne Orny Bride Of William P. IloKdin Baskets of white (rladioll deeorat-d the altar of St. Bonaventure Catholic church Monday morning when Miss Romayne Orny, daughter Mr. and Mrs." Joseph P.

Cerny. became the bride of William P. Hogelin, son of Mr. and Mrs L. VV.

Hogelin. The Rev. Fr. Martin Wol-ter officiated at the 9:30 o'clock double ring ceremony and the nup First Baptist church met at tne church Tuesday evening, and Mrs. order by President Don Schupbach.

Rol call showed 46 members and ed at Jack's cafe. The groom spent seven visitors present. nay wooaricR lea uie aevouons. The business meeting was con gistered the guests. Misses Verna The Rev.

Mr. Guettler then introduced the new vicar and wife, ducted by Miss Amy Mahood. Mrs. 21 months in military service and has been employed by the Mead Lumber company. Mr.

and Mrs. Zelasney have left for Washington state where they will make their home. Mielak, P.osella Kush and Louise Mielak had charge of the gift room. Emil Olson presented the program at which time Mary Kluver rend mm 1 1 and six enlisted men of an artil Mr. and Mrs.

Hilbert Hilgendorf. The president welcomed all guests. Delegates to the district convention scheduled Aug. 21-22 in Has ered a vocal selection, "Bleae This tial Mass. Louis R.

Rambour presided at the organ and accompanied Mrs. Bill Ingold and Mrs. Gus Viergutz, lery battalion's medical detachment, back "soon." House, accompanied by snaron Behlen at the piano. tings are Gretchen Gaver, Darrell Ahrens, and Don Schupbach. The Janet DeBates Weds Cpl.

Gerald Spits Miss Janet DeBates, daughter of Raymond DeBates of Shelby, and Refreshments were served at a long table centered with garden wno sang, "Mother Dearest, Mother Fairest," while the bride presented a bouquet at the Blessed Always flowers. Miss Amy Mahood. Mrs. alternates are Larry Aernt, Harold Ehlers, and Nadlne Loseke. It was decided that the July social will be a Softball game, with a Cpl.

Gerald Edward Spitz, son of Orti Hulsebus and Mrs. Ray Virgin's altar. They sang "Panis Mr. and Mrs. George Spitz, were married Thursday morning, July 1, Woodrick were the serving com mittee.

T0NITE and THURSOAYI Opens 7:00 P. M. ABBOTT and C0STELLO "MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" PLUS "Terry toon Kcrnivcl" wiener roast following. Time and place are to be announced at a at St. Michael's chapel, Fort Bliss, Tex.

The Rev. Fr. Robert J. Cur- Couple Plans tiss, chaplain, officiated at the cer AueuMt Wedding Color Cartoons later date. After the meeting was adjourned, a scavenger hunt was enjoyed and refreshments were served.

The bride changed to a white and brown linen sheath dress with matching stole and white accessories for her going-away costum. She wore the orchid from her bouquet. After a trip to the Black Hills and Minnesota, the newlyweds will make their home in Columbus The bride, a graduate of St. Bonaventure High school, is employed at Columbus Motors, a position she will retain. The groom was graduated from North High In Omaha, and served two years in the army Including 18 months in Korea and Japan.

He is employed by the Central Electric and Ga Company. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Guthrie Center, Wichita, Omaha, Nebraska City, Battle Creek, Gresham, Shelby, Central City and Osceola. emony. Mr. and Mrs.

James Markey ot Hold Rites For Charles Towslee SILVER CREEK (Special) Funeral rites for Charles W. Towslee, 69, retired farmer, were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Fleming Funeral chapel with the Rev. H.

R. Weber, Methodist pastor, in charge. Burial was in the Silver Creek cemetery. Mrs. John Vitamvas sang at the service, accompanied by Mrs.

Merle Schott. Mrs. Nina Detamore and Mrs. George Buchta had charge of Attending the couple were Loret- Denver have announced the en ta Curtisa and Pvt. Ralph Boss, gagement of their daughter, Rosa Doth of Fort Bliss.

The bride was dressed in white lie, to Bob Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. The wedding will take place Au and wore a white hat and rose corsage. The men wore their Rubber Workers Plan Walkout CINCINNATI.

Ohio (UP)-About gust 9. and Mrs. Spitz will live at Breakfast, China Shower "THE BEAST. FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" For Adrlanne Rllefwi llOt Arizona street, El Paso, Tex, 37,000 employee of the goodyear A graduate of Kramer High school in 1949, Cpl. Spits has been In the army the past 18 months and Angellcus" "Ave Maria" and "0 Esca Viatorum" during the Mass.

White satin bows with lilies-of-the-valley tied In short streamers marked the processional aisle where the bridewas escorted to the altar by her father. The bride wore a floor length gown of white gossamer nylon lace and nylon tulle ovr satin. The strapless bod-Ice, moulded of rose-patterned lace, featured ruffles of tulle In petal effects, and the twin-tiered bouffant skirt was of lace and tulle Over the strapless bodice she wore a snug-fitting empire Jacket of lace, designed with a mandaim collar and long sleeves which tapered to points over the wrists. Four self-covered buttons closed the bottom of the Jactoet. The bride's double tiered veil of French illusion was held in place by an open work coronation crown of tiny seed pearls and rhlnestunes.

Her only Jewelry was pearl and rhinestone earrings. She carried a cascade of stephanotis centered with a Fantasia orchid. In carrying out the bridal tradition she wore the engagement ring of the msternal grandmother Mrs. C. D.

Porter, and she carried a peart rosary borrowed from lire and Rubber Co. were scheduled to walk out tonight in the first complete strike in the company's history, unless an agreement Is reached In negotiations Mrs. Dennis Day WHY DO YOU PREFER BLUE BONNET? will receive his discharge In January. Legion Auxiliary her today. The groom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Hogelin, entertained at a pre-nuptlal buffet supper Sunday evening at the Hotel Evans for the wedding party. At that time the bride and groom exchanged A company spokesman said that if the strike is called, it would be the first time in Goodyear's mmmm InntallH Offlce.ni At the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening, Mrs.

Donna Smith gifts and presented gifts to their history that all company plants Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. D. J. DeBoer and her daughter, Mra.

Patrick McGown of Omaha, honored Miss Adrianne Ellefson at a 9 :30 o'clock breakfast and china shower Tuesday morning at Wayside Country club. were seated at a U-shaped table appointed with garden flowers. Out-of-town guests were Mm. R. F.

Sotzing of Bethlehem, and Miss Margaret Borneman of Omaha. South Dakota (newts Honored Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tylle entertained a group of relatives and friends at their cabin on Buck Is-and Saturday night, honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Tylle and Miss attendants. had been hit by a strike at one was Installed as president by her tune. TODAY and SATURDAY Negotiations between the com Ml Mary Ann Plucsek Weds larence Zclanney Miss Mary Ann Placzek, daugh s-. Outcasts. by th Law pany and the United Rubber Workers (CIO) havp been in progress for some time: The dispute concerns the union demand for a pay Increase and fringe benefits.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kloriun Pla czek, became the bride of Clar ence L. Zelasney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Zelasney, in a double ring ceremony June 29 at St. An New Oil Well Frances Cottier of Pine Ridge, S. who are visiting here. The group enjoyed a picnic supper followed by a social evening. IS.

IHmA Is Reported DAWSON, Neb. (UP)-A new oil wen booMintr oil activity in Richardson County, was reported producing about 480 barrels a day on the Clarence Mile farm south of here Tuesday. The well- Is the first to produce mother, Mrs. Meis Nelson, a past president of the local unit and also a past district president. Other officers installed were Mrs.

E. C. Kylius, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Anna Maye Carter, vice-president: Mrs. J.

E. cor-responding secretary: Miss Ella Karlin, historian: Mrs. Paul Hill-man, chaplain Mrs. Pyre Stueh-mer, se rgeant-at-arms. Mrs.

E. C. Brown assisted with the installation service. The following delegates were chosen to attend the state convention in Omaha August 1-3: Mrs. Donna Smith.

Mrs. E. C. Kylius, Mrs. Anna Maye Carter and Mrs.

J. E. Kreidler. Miss Pauline Hummer, Miss Ella Karlin and 'Mrs. Homer Smith are alternates, The president announced the following committee chairmen for the coming year: Amercanlsm, Mrs.

Paul Ahrena; Auditing and Finance Mrs. Frances Tooley and Mrs. A. Tilley; Constitution and By-Laws, Mrs. Jake Glur; Civil Defense, Mrs.

E. C. Brown: Child Welfare, Mrs. Herman Karlin and Miss Pauline Kummer; Community Service. Mrs.

L. E. Anderson: h' 1 1 LrJ it fl If. JZt July Meeting of WSCS Is Held POLK (Speclnh The July meeting of the WSCS was held at the Methodist church, with Mrs. Mrs.

K. LHxienaorr. Mrs. Daniel Cerny, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her shell pink gown was fashioned with a strapless cuffed bodice of taffeta trimmed with folds of net over taffeta.

A brief shni tacket completed the jfown. Turquoise frocks of the same design were worn bv the bridesmaids, Miss Ethyl Mae Oondringer of Ore-sham, cousin of the bride, and Miss Marv Kllen Koch of BHttle Creek. All wor balf bonnets of matching nylon net trimmed with rows of scrolled braid and dainty veiling tied with velvet ribbon. Each carried a crescent bouquet of con-(ranting Majestic daisies and Salal leaves. The Junior bridesmaid.

Ceorgel-len Vogel of Omaha, cousin of the bride, wort a shell pink gown Identical to those of the other at- Mt. Dennis Day, Lot Angeles, vife of tht noted radio and TV tinging ttar, is tht mother of four litely youngsters, "I've discovered that all margarines are not the same! Take nutrition, for instance. Smooth-spreading Blue Bonnet contains both the essential vitamins A and D. And it's a valuable source of food-energy my children thrive on it. Blue Bonnet truly is unsurpassed for Flavor, Nutrition, EconomyP It i Secret Glenn Hill presiding.

Program leaders were Mrs. Arlo Stevens. Mrs. Lloyd Kroger and Mrs. Ivan Cra OF THE mer.

Mrs. John Andrews and Doro FAMOUS F0.1 fiSOPIttS thy Dahlln sang a duet, Mra. Hill told of the origin of the Christian thony's Catholic church. The Rev. Fr.

John 8ihniegenberg. pastor, officiated at the 9 a. m. nuptials before an altar decorated with gladioli carnations. The church choir sang during the solemn nuptial high Mass.

"On This Day" wus sung while the bride presented a bouquet at the Blessed Virgin's ultar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon net trimmed with lace. Tiny self-covered buttons closed the back of the snug bodice, and the long full skirt extended into a two-yard train. A beaded tiara held her fingertip veil of double illusion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses with a shower of baby red roses on stresmers.

To complete the bridal tradition, she carried a blue handkerchief and a borrowed pearl rosary. Miss Kathryn Zelasney, sister of the groom, wss maid of honor. Mridemalds were Miss Evelyn Pier, Miss Charlotte Woeppoel and Miss Shirley L'rkoskl, cousin of the bride. They wire identical gowns of luce and sntin In blue. pink, orchid and yellow, respectively.

They carried carnat'on to match their gowns. The flower girl, Bonnie Duah. niece of the bride, wore a gown similar to the bride's and she carried a heert-shnpod bouquet of carnations. Billy Dunn, cousin of the bride, rartid the rings on a heart-shaped pillow. Teddy Plsctek.

brother of the bride, served as best man. Other sttendants of the groom were Emll Itvba. Larry Zoucha. rousin of the tendnnts. She wore a headband of Courtesy, Mrs.

Rum Malony; Gold flag, and Mrs. Kroger talked on the need of more Americans displaying the flag on holidays. Hoatesses were the Mesdames T. A. Stevens.

Floyd Miller, Virgil CREME OIL COLD WAVE Klsler. Richard Sealey and Char ROBERT NT00LE WAlJJEY 7W0MAS MirCHELL wrYMA SIMAC COMPLETE Include Haintyling 050 nsJ Shaping By Mr. Rict Star, Mrs. Carl Fleming: Legists-Uon, Mrs. R.

R. MeCee; Member ship, Mrs. Anna Maye Carter: Mrs. Milton Gsver; Psrlls-mentarlsn. Mrs.

N'els Nelson: Publicity, Mrs. A. M. Lovell; Poppy, Mrs. Charles Reneke and Mrs.

Ernest Petter; Pan American. Mrs. Robert Wallace and Mrs. A. W.

Mc-Aultff; Program, Mrs. Emily Csu. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs, Nsls Nelson: Rehabilitation. Mrs.

Joe les Lytie. i PWECEPTORSHIP OSCEOLA I Special) John Mills of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Mills, of Osceola, is Creme Rinso Gem lotion taking his 10 weeks preceptorshlp Style Setting under Dr. sieinourf si Aurora. Krwin and Mrs. Homer Smith: Color Besrers Mrs. F.

Knirger and Mrs. Louise Erwin. PLUSI COLOK CARTOON NEWSI COMING "THE ROBE" in Cinemascope VOGUE CEAUTY SALON Phone 317S Under McOfe Jewelry daisies and carried a Banket of daisies. Daniel Orny, brother of the bride. rvid as man.

Walter Kreye and Jack Firkel were the groomsmen. The ushers were Robert lienke of Omaha and Willard Wergin. The rmom'a was of stephanotis. while the other men of the bridal party had car nation boutonnieres. For this occasion tht bride's mother choe beige dress and cinnamon The groom's mother wore an imported cotton dr with aqua and black accessories.

Each had corsage of Happiness roses. The maternal grandmother was dressed In blue crepe with white accrtes. while the groom's maternal trandmother wore a pal orchid tart dress and matching acres-mries. Their corsages were of white carnations At tl 30 oVHxk a brumh wss served In the Ivory room of the Hotel Evans for In brtdul party and Immediate families The wed dtng cake adorned the bride's table and low bowls of flowers graced lh o'her tables, A re epT! wss htd at th Ho-el Evans ai I ofN, Centering the rrP'i'i was the three- Refreshment co-chairmen for the meeting were Mrs. C.

J. Bates and Mrs. Donna Smith. Cards followed the dessert (tip-per, and prises were awarded aa follows: Bridge-Mrs. E.

C. Brown; and Mrs. Herman Karlin Canss- GIFTS! fOH ALL OCCASIONS A AmiANCI A 6 IFF SHOP etith sf tne Columbus bride, and Louis Stopak, rousin of i A a mm A SMART SHOP Dress Carnival July Scores 'and Scores of Iff TVSSY Mg ll SUMMER DRESSES now only 1 Th tttn(f ef wmmif light, airy, and oh to ftminine) rtftocttd In lhs ftowtrtd rayon prints that Und a brtath ef flat! try to tvery figurt typ! EHGIUEERED FOR BETTER YEAR WUIW GET THE oP f'v'f '-1 -av at) Surt living In cksn, fllertJ sir right bow. tttif ith mounuin-cooi comfort h9 hot sthf itjrt. Comt la tod tht $0tftev ik RCA Alt CnnJiiionrt tot thai heat at tU cfttf mHtf i id ''ihu rt mtni ntiff t-of jou'd tpd ftont tffU-f4mou RCA.

S0M AT $100 00 DISCOUNT Trade-In Electric Fans From RCA Cedrt. mm 11aT LtPT vwns ven Inttnnltf tlnpt prriirnlion tilntl I Jtew La pmpirnlion tno'ftuTPt T- twl I M. I). n-rt rr'j s. In f-ttt fl.

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Pages Available:
239,740
Years Available:
1883-2024