The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1948 Asked if he knew why Stassen had refused to run for the vice presidency, Dewey said Vice-President Asked if he would accept the family were among those who attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkhorst at their home on Sunday evening. A delicious lunch, brought by the guest, was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Brunkhorst received many beautiful' gifts and cards Money In Collection of Art Pictures By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTONPresident Truman will be interested to learn that there's money to be made on the state department's collection of paintings from what he calls the Stassen Hits Oregon Trail Again Today PORTLAND, May 15 IP) Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota hit the politically busy Oregon trail again today.

Stassen back-tracked over a rout! still warm from an intensive junket completed by his ican presidential opponent, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. The two candidates were fighting a showdown battle for the Oregon republican 12-man delega. Fire Threatens Colorado Town GLENWOOD SPRINGS.

May 15. IP Two huge gas storage tanks in" the Denver Rio Grande western yards here exploded today and flames were pushing toward the business district in front of a brisk northwest wind. Three persons were reported missing, and eyewitnesses said "many" were hurt. A lumberyard and woodworking plant were ablaze and the flames pushed steadily toward the business area. Glenwood Springs is a year-round resort town, about 175 miles west of Denver.

The sheriff's office appealed to Lowry field in Denver for army planes to fly to the town to drop chemical bombs in an attempt to halt the flames. tion to be decided at the May 21 primary election. Wilt Debate Climax of the two-man campaign will be from 8 to 9 p.m. (CST) Monday when Stassen and Dewey will debate in the studio of radio station KEX, Portland, on the question: Should the communist party be outlawed in the United States? The debate, long a subject of intra-party wrangling, may be carried on all national radio networks. Representatives of the two presidential aspirants said the program will be broadcast at least by the Mutual Broadcasting System and the American Broadcasting Company.

Gov. Dewey withstood questioning last night at Portland on a radio program (MBS Meet the Press) while Stassen finished his trip up the Columbia river and flew to Klamath Falls. Under questioning, Dewey said he thought Stassen was "very close" to the New Deal but that he still was a "good Margaref O'Brien Film Headliner Starting Sunday "Tenth Avenue Angel," M-G-M's poignant and heart-warming sory, appears at the Columbus theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The talented Margaret O'Brien is starred as the little girl who looks at her commonplace neighborhood through rose-colored glasses and finds beauty in a thousand ordinary things, but who faces heartbreak when disillusionment comes almost overnight and threatens her whole outlook on life. Angele Lans-bury, George Murphy, Phyllis Thaxter, Warner Anderson and Rhys Williams head the supporting cast.

The co-feature is Ken Murray's fabulous "Bill and Coo," a full-length feature filmed in trucolor which is enacted entirely by trained birds. The unique story concerns a young pair of lovebirds whose romance in the town of Chirpendale is threatened by the Black Menace, an egotistical crow who stops at nothing to gain his points. 1 and a chest of sterling silver was given them from her brother, John Braach and family, and brother, Claus and family of Genoa. Mrs. John Swantek, Mrs.

Lawrence Leimser, Mrs. John Hahn, Mrs. Harry Iwan. Mrs. Jake Mi-cek and Jo Ann, Mrs.

Eva Kresha and Rita, Mrs. Leo Kresha and Phyllis, Mrs. Jim Gonka, Mrs. Louis Smolinski and daughters, Mrs. Rose Iwan, Mrs.

Joe Swan- tek were among those who attend ed the Mother-Daughter program and luncheon at St. Mary's Sunday afternoon. Games were played with Mrs. John Hahn winning the guessing game contest and cial prize. The table was decorat- ed with spring flowers and lighted tapers.

The lunch was served by I 4-H members and C. Y. O. Fa- ther Edward was a guest. ment.

That evening, the young couple was honored with a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Diederich left on a three weeks trip to California and for her going away ensemble, Airs. Diederich chose a whtie flannel suit and pink blouse.

After June 1, they will make their home in Columbus. Mrs. Diederich attended 11 years of school at Holy Family at Lindsay and was graduated in 1945 from Crete school. She was employed two years as bookkeeper at the Farmer's Co-op elevator at Lindsay and the pat year has been employed at Mutual Benefit Insurance Company in O-maha. Mr.

Diederich was graduated from high school and served four years in the Navy. He has been employed by the Union Pacific Railroad in Omaha the past year. Out of town guests at the wedding were Fr. Ernest Halemba, Platte Center, Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Diederich, Paul, Gregg and Marlynn, Monroe, Cleo Diederich, Omaha, Edward Diederich, Panama, Mrs. Dave Berg and Jolene of Waterloo, Jake Greisen, Monroe, Mrs. P. F. Mollner, Omaha, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Warth, Sam, Joe and Rita, Cornlea, Mr. and Mrs. O. Oakeson and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, and Jane of Newman Grove, Erma Foot and Mr. and Mrs. Art Neilson, Omaha, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Diederich and family, Cornlea, Mr. and Mrs. Hil-ger Greisen, Mary Jean and Ger-aldine, and John Senske, Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.

John Greisen, Marjorie, Eileen and Dorothy of Platte Center and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bernt of Columbus. q7 1 1 A SHORT STORY For a really thorough lubrication job, greasing and changing oil, come to Web's. WEB'S MOBIL SERVICE Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Until Noon Phone 8124 28th Ave.

at 13th St. FOR THF Include I fsdcrol Tox C5. GBADIMT. I vice presidential candidacy, Dewey answered: "I am inclined to think that jthe people of my state would ra-i ther have me stay with my job in I New York, which would keep me busier." Stassen was scheduled to fly today from Klamath FaCls, in southern Oregon, to Eugene where he was to address a public meeting in the city park. Stassen made a major campaign speech in Eugene last February at the meet- i ing of the Oregon press conference.

From Eugene, Stassen will fly to Salem for a public meeting on the court house steps, then take a bus to Independence and Dallas. Returning'to Salem, he will fly to a La Grande to address a public meeting, then fly to Pendleton for another speech and finally return to Portland by air tonight. SOCIETY NEWS Miss DeLoris Warth Weds Mark Diederich At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 11, Miss E. DeLoris Warth of daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Warth of Lindsay, became the bride of Mark J. Diederich of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Diederich of Monroe, at the Holy Family church in Lindsay. Msgr.

Zaplotnic performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Joe Lindhorst played the traditional wedding marches and I the men's choir sang during the The bride was attended by Miss Cleo Diederich of Omaha as maid of honor and Miss Marlynn Diederich of Monroe as bridesmaid. Miss Dianne Warth of Lindsay was junior bridesmaid. Bill Warth of Lindsay was best man and Edward Diederich of Panama was groomsman.

Gregg and Paul Diederich of Monroe were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white brocaded marquisette gown styled in simple courtier design with a deep draped yoke, tight fitting bodice and low hipline. The sleeves were long and pointed and the full skirt ended in a three yard train. Her finger-tip veil, edged in lace, fell from a tiara of lace and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses and carnations, tied with a white satin bow. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore identical gowns of aqua and pink marquisette styled with a fitted bodice, and bouffant skirt caught with bows at the hemline in front.

They wore matching headdresses and carried bouquets of sweetpeas and carnations. The junior bridesmaid wore a white satin formal trimmed with gold sequins. Her headdress and bouquet were of yellow tulips and white sweetpeas. The bridegroom wore a slate blue suit and white carnation bou- i tonniere and his attendant and ushers wore gray suits and pink carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother, Mrs.

Warth, wore a petal pink silk crepe dress and Mrs. Diederich, mother of the bridegroom, wore an aqua dress of brocaded chiffon. They wore corsages of pink carnations. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served and in the afternoon a reception was held for 100 guests. The rooms were decorated in the bride's colors and the serving table was centered with a three-tiered decorated wedding cake, topped with an orna- Kodak Finishing DANIEL STUDIO Come to Gift Headquarters for the Newest in Gifts We Carry Only the Best Nationally Advertised Brands Here Are a Few Suggestions Out of Many We Have Columbus, Rt.

2 Lawrence Leimser was a business caller in Osceola and Columbus on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henggeler and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Dunn of Silver Creek were Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henggeler. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Inselman and son Gordon, Mrs. Mary Bienz, Mrs. John Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Leimser and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leimser and family, Mr. and Mrs.

George Tiaden and son Norman, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ernst and family, Fred Henggeler and son. Dale Watkins, and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Scow and TODAY AND SUNDAY D0RAKS! VIRGINIA RHXTTI lEXAS IIM LEWIS AND HIS IPjW.CQfBQrS Plus Co-Hit! -Back To Thrill You Again- Starring GENE TIERNEY and DANA ANDREWS ALSO COLOR CARTOON f' 7)r mm Entertain At Tea The Brownies of Troop 5 entertained their mothers at a tea Thursday afternoon at First Ward school. Mrs. G. Kupp, leader, was in charge of the arrangements assisted by Mrs.

Clarence Pitt-man, and Mrs. H. W. Potter. A program was presented and Carmen Clement, DeEtte Moschen-ross, and Janice Quante played piano solos.

Karen Pittman gave a reading, "The Orfgin of Mother's Day," and eight girls gave the dance, "Skip to My Lou." Refreshments were served and the tea table was centered with a low bowl of tulips and bridal wreath. May poles and miniature May baskets also adorned the table. Each girl presented to her mother a small corsage that she had made. Honored At House-Warming The Birthday Group called at the Louis Blaser home last evening to honor them with a house-warming party. There were 30 present.

The evening was spent at cards and informally. The occasion was also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. William Nyffeler. At the close of the evening a basket lunch which had been brought by the guests was served. Entertains O.

K. Club Mrs. Ralph Wadsworth enter-' tained the O. K. Club at a 2:30 o'clock dessert luncheon Friday afternoon.

A lovely bouquet of garden flowers centered the table. In the bridge series, Mrs. Ed Pope won high score and Mrs. Martha Graf, the traveling prize. Mrs.

K. W. Siewert and Mrs. Nels Nelson were guests. McCoolc Church Owns Bus Line McCOOK, May 15 (IP The first church in this area to own and operate a bus to haul members and from services is the "Church of God," of McCook, which has bought a "carry-all," the Rev.

E. L. Case, pastor, announced here today. The Rev. Case said this light bus would carry 10 adults or 15 children.

It will have a regular route by Sept. 1, he said, and fare will be financed by offerings. ywv SjMSWij whits flold. ijr $71.50 I MILTON $71 .50 I 14k. nqturol gold filled FroemeFs Jewelry Store Established 1897 i Time to store your furs at Wards! Cleaning the furrier's way Repair by Wards experts Storage in modern vaults STORAGE CLEANING NOW ON OVER sr.

mi Li J- JW1'1 i serambled-egg school of art. The whole shebang, including the celebrated picture of the circus fat lady, goes on sale next week in New York at the Whitney Museum of American Art. The experts figure that those who disagree with Mr. Truman about scrambled eggs will pay enough to return the government a handsome profit. The 79 oil paintings and the 38 water colors, for which the diplomats paid $56,000 and untold I blushes, go on public exhibition May 21.

That reluctant art dealer, the War Assets Administration, will accept sealed bids until June 18. Remember? So much for the vital statistics. Now for the horrendous details I of the government's greatest artis- tic emproglio: You remember when the ntate department bought the pictures for a permanent traveling collection to show the rest of the world what fine artists we had. The painters such as Yashuo Kuniyoshi, who did the fat lady, Charles Sheeler, who painted someting called "Boneyard," and Walt Kuhn, who contributed "Still Life With Bananas" were flattered. They all gave their Uncle Sam a special price.

Then those distinguished art critics, the members of congress, heard about the government's flyer in modern art. They waved in the air reproductions of such paintings as Gregorio Prestopino's "Trolley Car," Philip Evergood's "Girl with Cock," Loren Maclver's "Blue Landscape" and Abraham Rat-tner's "Yellow Table." They said that if these squiggles were art, then they (the congressmen) were near-sighted crawfish. Everybody Into Act And everybody seemed to get into the act. Mr. Truman announced that the state departments pictures looked like scrambled eggs to him and he didn't like 'em.

Secretary of State George Marshall was forced to admit the whole idea was a mistake. i The state department slapped those pictures into a warehouse in New York as being too hot to handle. Quietly it tried to declare 'em as surplus to the War Assets administration. Administrator Jess Larson and Co. were having no part of art; they were having troubles enough with surplus false teeth, pigeons, airports, human skeltons and flying machines.

First hint of the art negotiations came out in testimony before the House Appropriations Commit, The state department, later won the argument. It proved by statute that the War Assets Administration, under the law, was forced to sell anything ny government department called surplus including pictures called "Bird Bath," "The Cow," "Columbus Avenue," "Donkey Engine" and "Bowery Follies." Reluctantly Larson took over the sales job. As consultants he retained curator Herman Moore of the Whitney museum and assistant curator Dorothy Miller of the Museum of Modern Art. But Not Art They agreed (and understand I'm not quoting 'em) that Mr. Truman knew more about horseshoes than about art.

Some of the pictures, including those by Kuniyoshi and Sheeler, they valued at 'better than $2,000 each. So a War Assets attorney, whose principal experience has been in the electrical business, got up the catalogue and a fine flowery job he did of it, too. Only trouble is the artists. They're all sore at the government. Claim they wouldn't have shaved their prices if they'd known the state department was going to peddle their brain children to the highest bidders.

The War Assets Administration has hgard rumors about injunction suits, but none has been filed yet and I guess I'll go out for a dish of scrambled eggs. (Copyright, 1948, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Hi little "TW Tteltu FOR HER Beautiful new, compacts with the NEW LOOK have just arrived. They're modern and practical. For summer, delicate light, cool Colognes are always welcome. They're here now, ready for your selection.

Always appreciated and always in taste. Those Minikits: They are ahvays the tops in Gifts to young ladies. And they USE them, they're so completely handy to keep tidy on trips or when just down town. To be forever remembered give her a Sheaffer Pen and Pencil set. She'll think of you so many times in the future if you offer such a useful gift as that.

Manicure sets, always useful, and the new ones are beautiful. Complete in detail and lovely to behold. THE AIR KJSK 1 FOR HIM Why not a Snapshot Camera? It will give many days and years of pleasure in the future. If He's traveling away for work, school or play, he needs a Travelkit. They're complete with everything he needs.

He's going to shave, so why not start him out right with one of those Monogram shave sets that has his own initials on each item. He'll love them. He's going to write to somebody and when he writes He'll remember you if you give a Pen and Pencil set that works. Make it Sheaffer or Parker "51" and be sure. For Good Smoking, give' a pipe.

We specialize in young men's pipes and have just the right one for him. 11th Street TRUCOtOR (is -i, I Congratulations, Graduates, Success to You All. Miessler Drug Stores Today "Out of the Blue" 13th Street and "Hollywood Barn Dance" Starts Sunday Has More Appeal when A FABULOUS SHOW WITH A CAST OF 273 STARS! PAUL HUTCHENS Paul Hutchens, nationally known Christian novelist and author of the nation's most popular Christian adventure stories for youngsters the Sugar Creek Gang books will begin a series of broadcasts over KJSK Sunday, May 16th Programs will be aired m. and will feature a male trio, singing the old and new songs of the church; the Hutchens Family Trio (composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Hutchens and their daughter, Pauline); and baritone soloist, Paul Roberts, one of America's best loved interpreters of gospel hymns. Part of each week's program will be selected gems of truth from the Bible, and from the writing den of the author, whose "Quiet Words from the Word" have made his broadcast one of the best-loved in the Middle West. The soft piano background for the spiritual poems and meditations is furnished by Mrs. Hutchens. A copy of Mr.

Hutchens' colorful Christian magazine "This Is Life," will be sent free to all who hear the first program The mailing address will be given during the broadcast. Cven in CJ1RPNDAI Thewci VILUAN "Bill will scram to Hie "RESCUE IX 7 MO uc- TAXI WVtH lUGhazhjet- Made to Order at BILL'S RECREATION Harding's Sealtest Ice Cream From baby to grandpa, they're sure to ask for more ice cream when served at Bill's Recreation. So give them all they want. The whole family will go for our selections of ice cream for the month of May. Try these Grand May Sealtest Flavors of Hand Packed Ice Cream Real Strawberry Butterscotch Royale Raspberry Royale Fudge Royale Vanilla Butter Brickie Special Orders for Weddings, Anniversaries Parties Phone 7276 Open Hours Weekdays Until 10:00 P.

M. Friday and Saturday until 11:00 P. M. BILL'S RECREATION 2516-13th Street Phone 7276 O'BRIEN Ms? Fix-it I VkV feotffAAURPHy LAKISSURY THAXTtK hii III I ttWl AMD MK 111? ALSO LATEST NEWS EVENTS!.