The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 5

-Personals--- Ted Malzen son, lim, back to 'Escondico, alter spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rulh Grotelueschen and relatives and Mends here. Guests There Pot Luck Supper Again Saturday Evtnlng! Serving Starts at 7 P.M. 83-2 The Rev. H.

E. Gocken and family returned (p.Chamberlain, R.D., after spending a few days with his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gocken. Dancing nighHyi in the Turf Lounge.

Live music Friday and Saturday night. This week THE TROUBADORS. LARK BAR TURF LOUNGE. 83-3 Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Herat and Marilyn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Sock of Silver Creek, spent Easter weekend in Denver visiting the Bemls' son, Dan, a student at National Electronics I i a points of interest. Car Wash $1.00 with fill of Phillips "66" gas. LOHR "46" STATION Downtown Columbus 88-9w-lh-f EAGLES-SUNDAY 2:30 P.M.

Men's Ladies Mixed Shuffieboard Tournament Lunch Also Available MEMBERS GUESTS 80-2 and Mrs. Albert Heins returned this morning from Kalamazoo, where they visited two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. William Harness and family. "While there they attended Uie wedding oE their -grandson, Randy W. Harness and Ardyss Elam at Zion Lutheran Church.

SUNSET ANTIQUE SHOP will 'be closed thru Sunday as they "are at The Omaha International 'Show at the Armory. Come see us. 88-3 FJSH FRY Friday, April 16 AVENUE BAR 88-3 DAIRY SWEET 10th Anniversary i a Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10 per cent discount on all Sandwiches, Chicken Shrimp Baskets. 4011 Howard Boulevard. 89-3 Mrs.

Helen Nyffeler returned Wednesday from a visit with her daughters and families, Air. and Mrs. R.E. Thoning in San Rafael, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Keiba in Denver. Art Classes begin next week at the Columbus Art Center, Street Schedule: 'Monday a i i charcoal, ink scrafchboard). Tuesday 3:30 crafts, (batik, clay, glass, mosaic, print Wednesday watercolor and acrylic. Thursday oil painting. Thursday P.M.

oil painting. Saturday 11:30 A.M. children's drawing class. Ten week meeting one day a week at, Columbus Art Center. 80-3 Forum Lounge HOTEL EVANS Open Monday 4:00 P.M.

to 12:30 Cocktail Hour P.M. 79-tf WEEKEND SPECIAL 10 Rainbow Colored Carnations Grown and cut Fresh from our own Greenhouse S2.0CT- Casli Carry A A DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 08-3 Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bargmann returned Thursday from a week's visit with their daughter and family, the Bijl Mortons in Lakewood, Colo. They were accompanied to Lakewood by (heir granddaughters.

a Horton, who attends a a College in Blair, and Jean Horton, who had spent the previous week with her sister in Blair. Kay also made tlie return (rip with the Bargmanns and they took her back to college Thursday. PAX 3 Yr. Crabgrass Control BOYD HARDWARE REMINDER! Don't forget the i a i a demonstration of urlitier organs and pianos at 30 Center Friday, 12 to 9. Saturday 9 to 9.

flO-1 Easter guests of Mrs. Pauline Kavanaugh were Mr. and Mrs. John Carson of Burchard; Dan Kavanaugh of Newton, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Konwinski of Omaha. BOULEVARD GREENS MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Open weekends in April 1-8 P.M. Jackpot hole $5.00. 00-2 SWIMMING LESSONS from experienced teacher at X-L Motel. Call Georgia 564-2601.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greiner. Lincoln, spent the Easter weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greiner Sr. and family. Kenneth who is studying for his master's i i administration at the University of Nebraska, was elected' president of Marketing Club.

He also was chosen from his class to be employed in that department at the university. PAX 3 Yr. Crabgrass Control BOYD HARDWARE QO-3-f-m-w WEDDING DANCE HONORING Mr. Mrs. Jack Merril Nee Margaret Zywiec Leo and his Music Makers April 17, March at 8:30 Pioneer Ballroom, Silver Creek 89-3 SILVER CREEK LEGION Sat.

Night-Kountry Kids Sun. Night-Chicken Feed Starting at 5:00 from 8 till 12 Golden Sounds. 30-i Mrs. Frank Loeffler and Miss Kathryn Scharff were Easter guests of Mrs. Paul Scharff and David, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Scharff Jr. and Janet. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Janssen of Altamont, are the parents of a daughter born Easter Sunday. She weighed eight and ii half pounds. Mrs. Lillian Ditler is the a a grandmother. SAVE Lessons on new Viking sewing machines, 3 for $5.00.

off on fabrics used in lessons. Lessons on swimsuifs, stretch fabrics for slacks, shorts, etc. Sweater and sweater knits, double knits, i i lingerie. Demonstrations in sforc 2 to 4 P.M., Wednesday thru Satur- day. WILLIAMS BROTHERS.

87-4 Josef V. Soucha funeral in Primrose A I a arrangements are pending at Levander Funeral Home for Josef V. Soucha, 79, Primrose, who died Friday at Boone County i Hospital The funeral will be Monday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Primrose, with liev; Paul Fangman officiating, tiurial will be in i Cemetery there. His body -will lie in state Sunday wilh liosary i prayed 8 Sunday at the (nneral home.

He was born May 6, 1891, in Czechoslovakia to Filip Soucha and Frances Soucha Stodola. A plumber In Primrose he was a member of St. Mary Church. Survivors include sons: Emil and Eugene of Omaha, James of Valley, Laddie of Norfolk, Joe of daughters, Ixonard (Besfie) Fischer of Albion, Mrs. Edward (Lillian) Rozmus i of Omaha, and Mrs.

Peter (Martha) Christo of Nickerson; 25 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. He was 'preceded in death by his parents, step-father, wife, and two sons. City i Partnts Without Partners Arrange men Is have-been'made lo view Ihe Indian relics of Allen Arklns of Genoa on Sunday. The group will meet at 2:15 p.m. in lire Gibson parking lot.

A chicken feed in Silver Creek will follow. Meeting Piatle a Home Economic Association wilt meet at 8 p.m. Monday in Hie Bernard Morau home. WEARY TRAVELERS find this welcoming committee. Scotus Catholic students to give comedy Scotus Central a i students will present the play, "Boys and Ghouls Together," this evening, Saturday and Sunday.

This hilarious three-act play by David Rogers centers around a group of young travelers in Europe who spend the night in a strange, old castle, owned by an even stranger' family. The cast includes Daniel Briggs as the Coiint; Lynette Topinka as Letha; Gail Kosiba as Dirga; Hosemarie Mrzlak'as Granny; Damian Zuerlein as Model Karen M. Cerny as-. Fritzi; Ann Shank as Frau 1-IubschmicU; and a filahak as Marvcliin. Appearing as the hostelers are Thomas Zabawa; Mickie White, Steve Bruegger, Karen Hobak, Steve Abbott, Sue Slionka, Kim R.

Robak and Louise Ciecior. Gary Fendrick is director of the production, with Schrad, assistant. The public is invited to attend. Deanery Meeting Spring meeting'for all women of the Rural Southwest a Omaha Archdioccsan Council of Catholic Women, will bo held April 21 at St. Bonaventure Social Hall.

Registration begins at 1 p.m. and meeting at 1:30. a slwrt i session, Sisler Phyllis Marie lleble, CCD coordinator for the Archiocese, speaks on "An Understanding of the Modern Methods of Teaching Religion Today." The Rural Southwest Deanery is composed of major portions of the former Albion, Lindsay and Fremont Deaneries. Home Builders group organized Organizational meeting of Uie Home Builders Association of Columbus was held this week at the a Construction Company office. Guests from Lincoln were Charles E.

Corning, president of the Lincoln Home Builders A i a i Robert E. Peterson, Nebraska State Home Builders Association represent- ative; and Herman Hempel, executive officer of the Lincoln group. Future meetings will be announced. After spending a vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

Russell Croker and family, Debbie Croker relumed Monday to Macalesler College, St. Paul, where she is a sophomore. Wednesday night she was presented in a piano recilal there by the Department of Music. The United States abandoned Hie practice of making treaties with Ihe Indian tribes in 1071, bill still recognizes treaties made prior (i a i lime. Popular Bands and Prices Dancing Every Saturday Oak Ballroom -SCHUYLER Saturday, April 17 Wedding Dance Honoring Mr.

Mrs. James Beecham (Omaha) Louise Macholan, Ltnwood) Music by the TOMMY BISHOP ORCHESTRA 9:15 12:45 Adm. $1.25 Inc. Tax Coming April 24 BUD COMTE (Zcgcrs-Gerber Wedding Dance) FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY 4 Kinds of Fish WUNDERL1CHS 90-th-lh-f SATURDAY NIGHT Barfaeque Ribs Corned Beef WUNDERLICH'S 00-lf-f-s Final Alibi Scotch Sun day Night, Columbus Bowl at 8 P.M. Limit 36 entires.

Bowl 4 games use best 3. Entry fee $3.00 per couple. Phone Harry reservations. Jackpot shots. 88-4 Willis 6.

Bell, Fullerton dies; rites Saturday FULLERTON Willis B. Bell, 73, Fullerton, i Wednesday at his home. Last riles will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Fullerton Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, i Methodist pastor, officiating.

Burial will be Pierce Chapel Cemetery at Clarks. Visitation hours are 6-9 p.m. -today at 11 r.t Memorial Chapel. Born Oct. 8,1897, in Kentucky, Mr.

Bell was married to Marie Russell Dec. 25, 1921, a Fullerton. They resided farms in this area until retiring and moving (6 Fullerton. Surviving are one son, Ronald E. Bell of North Plalle; one daughter, Mrs.

Donald (Belle) Horacek of Belgrade; three grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Monlzingo of Grand Island. He was preceded in death by his wife and two grandchildren. The family, suggests that memorials be directed Fullerton Memorial Hospital. Hospital Report St, Mary Hospital Births: Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul E. Mitchell, Monroe, seven pounds, April 15. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Garner, R(. 3 Columbus, seven pounds, and 11 ounces, April 15. Admissions: Mary Sintldar, Cedar Rapids. Dismissals: Mrs.

a Hyba, Maude Kelly, Edd Kelly, Columbus; Mary Rccder, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Henry Peacli, Monroe. Behlen Memorial Hospital Admissions: Mrs. a a Penhollow, Monroe. Dismissals: a Riblett, Columbus.

C. J. (Jack) Bates, former resident, dies of heart attack Clarence Jackson a Bales, formerly of. Columbus, collapsed Thursday night of an apparent heart a'ttack. at the North Bend Central athletic banquet and- w.as pronounced dead on arrival at Dodge.

County i Hospital in Fremont. He was 50. A sales representative and sports broadcaster for the Fremont radio station, K11UB, Mr. Bates was acting as master of ceremonies at the banquet when he was stricken. Funeral arrangements a pending at a 11 i a Chambers Funeral Home in Fremont.

A resident of Columbus from 1946 to 1965, Mr. Bates was associated with a soft drink bottling company here. The World War II Signal Corps veteran was born Dec. 13, 1920 in where he received his education. His parents were James B.

and Carrie Moody Bates. On Oct. 20, 1944 he married Mescal Daisy Turner at Walhalla, S.C. He was a member of the American Legion; Masonic "Lodge, No. 15 AF AM; Elks Lodge and United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife; five children, Bert, serving in the U.S. Air Force in England, Frank of Fremont, I Barbara and Bill, at home; three grandsons; his mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Bates, and brother, William, both of. Columbus.

SILVER DOLLAR LOUNGE Open Mondays DANCE STARLITE BALLROOM WAHOO, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, APRIL 17 9 P.M. 1 A.M. "EDDIE JANEK" ORCHESTRA WEDDING DANCE Temperatures across nation By United Press Infernalion Atlanta 74 44 Boston 49 35 Buffalo 4(j 29 Charleston S.C. 6fi 57 Chicago pc 61 48 Columbus 0. pc 61 33 Des Moines cy 76 58 El Paso 73 47 Houston pc 81 60 Indianapolis 65 40 Kansas City pc 80 62 Los Angeles ey 74 53 Memphis pc 74 43 Miami Beach 75 63 Paul 74 57 New Orleans CO 50 New York cy 54 42 Phoenix 65 51 Pittsburgh 53 35 Portland, Me.

cy 52 34 Portland, Ore. cy 53 38 Raleigh 66 38 Richmond 56 33 St. Louis IK 74 53 Salt Lake City 69 33 San Francisco 63 48 Washington 60 42 Wichita cy 80 58 Genoa Community Hospital Admissions: Ida a Fullerton; Clair Reynolclson, St. Edward. Dismissals Brenda Barker, Boone; Carmen Genoa.

TULIP Festival Tour May 15, 1971 To Orange City ant) Grotto 00 Per Person Leaves Columbus 6 A.M. tor Grotto-West Bend. Travels lo Orange City for late after- noon parade and home same evening. For Reservations Call Norm Blank at ALLIED TOUR TRAVEL U.S. :0 Ccnter-Ph.

564-0561 Cclumbus, Stolen Vehicle Kandall Chinn. reported his i camper was stolen from, his residence shortly after midnight. It was recovered at 12th. Avenue and tJth Street less than an hour later Columbus Police. Police Court Following fines, plus costs, were levied: William Swanson, speeding radar, $10; Kenneth A.

Schantz, speeding radar, Linda Bures, Leigh, slop sing, two counts, $16; Robert E. Stoctzel, slop sign, Daniel Heinsohn, red light, Rites Sunday for Harold Gress, 70 FULLERTON a Grass, 70, Wolbach, i Wednesday in St. Paul Nursing Home, where he had resided the past three and a half years. Funeral services will conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at United Methodist Church in Wolbach, with the Rev.

Robert Miller officiating, and burial mil be in. Hillside Wolbach. Visitation hours are 3- 5 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at Fullerton Memorial Chapel. He was born Dec.

30, 1900, 'at St. Edward, the son of Frank and Carrie Darling Gress. He was married to Irene McAfee Feb. 6, 1924, at Clarinda, Iowa, and they farmed in the rural Belgrade area. Mr.

Gress is survived by his one son, Elvin Belgrade; one grandson; four brothers, Glen of Fullerton, Elmer Buena Park, Dean of Columbus and Gerald of Albion; and one sister, Mrs. Waldren (Ilene) Haney of Hastings. Lloni Club Dr. Vcrnon Taylor of Platte College will address the Lions Club Monday on (lie subject, "More for Your Money." Dr. H.

P. Ziegenbcin is program chairman. Social i A representative of the Norfolk Social Security office visits the Columbus City Hall a Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon. John B.

Cook of the, Norfolk office advises individuals that they should contact the office two or three months before retiring lo determine a proofs will needed to establish their age, and what other Information will be needed so will be no delay in gelling benefits started. Imhoff Rites a services for William 0. Imhoff, 64, who died Monday evening at his home near Silver Creek, were held Thursday afternoon at the McKown Funeral Cliapel in Silver Creek. The Rev. Paul Konig officiated and burial was in the Silver Creek Cemetery.

Pallbearers were: a Mauer, Bruce Cowgill, Eugene Imhoff, Louis Sock, Ted Wynian and Richard Wyman. Johannes Funeral Final riles for Mrs. Anna Johannes, 92, who died Monday at home, were conducted Thursday by Tiev. Otto Schlegelmilcli at Peace Lutheran Churcii and Christ Lutheran Pallbearers and proxies were Kenneth Johannes, i Johannes, 1 Johannes, Loyal Steube, Virgil Timblin, Robert Rosicky, Bill Timblin, Herbert Wilke, Keith Johannes and Richard Bohleber. Gass- Haney Funeral Home was.

in charge. .04 .05 HOT IN NEBRASKA YORK (UPl)-Tha highest temperature reported Thursday by the National Weather Service, excluding Hawaii and Alaska, was 88 degrees at Valentine, Neb. Today's low was 21 degrees at Evanston, Wyo. ELDEN D. MUELLER Street Phone or 564-8492 Connecticut Mutual suggests you protect your wife wilh life insurance Can you add up the value of all the services your wife provides? Think of mother, nurse, cook, housekeeper of all the things your wife is to you and your family.

In the new booklet CMU has outlined tho financial problems created by the pre- mature death of a wife and how low cost wife insurance can solve them. Calf me at 564-3422 or 564-8492 today. (Eortiiecticut -Blue Chip- Arraigned i Kearney was arraigned this morning i county court on charges of stealing a motor vehicle and second offense driving while under 'Of i operator's license. McEntee is alleged to-have taken a veliiclo from Boulevard Lanes in the carlyhours of the morning. He was stopped by State Trooper Robert Meyer at 2:15 a.m.-cast of Monroe on Highway 22.

Trirtity Lutheran Dr. Reuben Swanson, president of I lie Nebraska Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, will be gusst preacher at both the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church. PTA Council will take school census Columbus PTA Council, at its April meeting, voted to take the 1971 school census. Mrs.

H. P. i i installed Mrs. John Miller as president; Mrs. Elmer Baldwin, secretary; and Gerald Norman, treasurer, for the 1971-72 school year.

More information concerning school census will be announced soon when unit maps arc completed. IN PERSON WAYNE KING HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA AND Featured Vocalists YORK AUDITORIUM Tuesday, April 27 Advance Tickets Per Person AT DOOR $3.00 Per Person (Tax Included) Tickets Available YORK CHAMBER OF COMMEKCK Box 483 York, Ncbr. 684(17 Phone 302-5531 Friday-, April 16, 1971 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 3 i EXPORTS The first cargoes of tree products exported from America consisted of sassafras bark collected along the coasls of Maine and Massachusetts and shipped to England in 1603 by a man named Martin Pring. Capt. George WeymouUi, in.

1605, took a load of white pine logs which he cut in Maim. 1 along the Penobscot a Kenncbee Rivers. Junior VFW Girls Because of conflicling activities, this monlh's meeting of Junior VFW Girls will be changed from Tuesday lo Monday, 7:30 p.m.:al' the club. All members arc asked lo attend. Dies Today Charles Marx, 70, Creston, died early loday at Behlen Memorial i a Arrangements are pending al Gass-Haney Funeral Home.

Starts Monday Red Cross first aid instructor's course will be held April 19, 20, 26 and 27 at p.m. at the public library. Persons haying a advanced first aid certificate are eligible. Mother Dies Mrs. Mary Bedwell of Falls City, mother of Mrs.

Judd Wagner, i Thursday evening at Behlen Memorial Hospital. The body was transferred from Gass- Haney Funeral Home to Falls City. Accident Columbus i'olice investigated a i yesterday, that i 1 i vehicles driven by Maymc R. Easton and Thomas F. O'vcrlurf.

Marriage Licenses County Judge's office issued 11) following: lo Bruce Reichmuth and Patricia Chaulk, both of Lincoln; to John A. Willis and Joan AI. Coufal. VeRay CLUB HIWAY 30 ROGERS Friday, April 16 STEHLIK and his Cordovax Accordion Saturday, April 17 ALBERTS COMBO playing Country Western Music Sunday, April 18 VINCE SHIMERKA featuring JoAnn on the Accordion and his Polka Band DANCING? PM. 11 P.M.

Nurses Plalte Nurses will meet at 8 p.m. Monday with Airs. a Thompson. Robert Olson, local Shriner, will narrate slides the Shrine Burn Center. Death Mrs.

Orval Lamson, 55, Fremont, died Thursday morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Richard Krings, Columbus. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St.

Patrick Catholic Church, Fremont. TONITE thru TUESDAY THRIL FEA 7UKEIK AND THE MCEUSS GUMS In METROCOLOR PROnucnoilSJHC. EXTRA! ADDED! SPECIAL' TIME IN COLOR! Super Battto of J5 ddition to regular sere en show Cofamfab TODAY and SATURDAY SHORT SUBJECTS 7:00 P.M. FEATURE 7:30 9:30 P.M. M'mtn ftfibni Good! PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN ofAdj'l GuMdijl IN COLOR SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY SOLDIil IN COLOR! CnKBERGEMRSllW II K4rfnt tttWMjiH wMultGairt.lt.