The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JTTXE 26, 194T Re-Route River to Eliminate Dangerous Rail Curve 41,000 CIO Shipbuilders Go on Strike -est SOCIETY NEWS Miss Iwanski Is Bride of Norman H. Loseke Miss Leon a Iwanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iwanski of ColurAbus, became the bride of Norman H.

Loseke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loseke of Columbus in a ceremony performed at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 18, at St. Bonaventure church, with Rev. Albert Limacher, officiating at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was attended by her "But we won't kick," Waikiki police promised "so long as they wear both tops and bottoms." California View At Malibu Beach, in California, a woman bather said: "This year, we're simply trying to protect the property without bhstructinsr the view." The Hollywood women are accomplishing this by wearing narrow two-piece suits with bra and pants. Many also are going in for strapless suits, but these aren't too revealing because the skirts are longer. New York girls also have made it firmly known that they object to the fancy strapless models. They claim such suits are no good for swimming. They slip down around your knees in the water.

The wired tops were also vetoed. The bathers feel like Brooklyn bridge inside them. We saved the best report for last. The French, it seems, have a new suit planned that is about twice as wide as a piece of string. It's so explosive that they call it the Bikini.

4L. wood, and Gene L. Backman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Back-man, of Lincoln, were married on June 22 in the Bellwood Methodist church at 3 o'clock.

Rev. M. J. Hodgkin of Bloomfield officiated at the double ring ceremony. Attending the couple were Mrs.

Florence Kamenske, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Iola Keller, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. William Keller attended Mr. Backman. Nieces of the bride, Deanna Jean Hascall and Marilyn Kamenske, served as ring bearer and flower girl.

Music was rendered by Mrs. J. E. Matheny and daughter, Mrs. Zelma Steinback.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white brocaded satin and net with a sweetheart neckline built up with sheer net. The sleeves were of mouton style. The long skirt of white net fell from the brocaded satin bustle-style peplum into a long train of net. She wore a finger-tip length veil with a coronet beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gladiolas and red roses, and wore a triple strand pearl necklace.

The matron of honor wore a gown of blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and delphini delphinium. Mrs. Keller wore a gown of pink sheer and taffeta and her bouquet was similar to that of Mrs. Kamenske. The flower girl and ring bearer wore identical gowns of blue and yellow net, trimmed with tiny bows.

A reception for 100 guests was held at the IOOF hall. Mr. and Mrs. Backman will reside in Lincoln where they are 2 1 New Bathing Suits Sure To Catch Eye By ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Staff Correspondent If you think the bathing suits that girls are wearing on the American beaches this season are scanty, listen, brother. On the French Riviera an American suit would be almost a full-length dress for the Mademoiselles.

Over there they're wearing a new little number called the "diaper pantlet." It's good enough to catch any masculine eye at distances up to a mile and a quarter. See Everything After seeing one of them at Cannes, an English woman 'wired her husband: "Don't worry, dear. You still see everything." United Press correspondents have just completed a survey of the world's top beaches and they report there's plenty of bare skin to be seen but the tiny suits are also artistic. In France, for instance, they also have a white one-piece 'suit that is so tight-fitting it's often mistaken for the lady-wearer's epidermis. The suit is loosely woven so that you may see clear through it in several places.

"After All" Cannes authorities said they would not object if female bathers appeared on the beaches wearing absolutely nothing. "After all," one asked, "How could we tell the difference?" At famous Waikiki, in the Hawaiian Islands, even six-foot males are parading about in white corduroy homemade diaper suits. The women bathers at Waikiki preper nifty two-piece suits that 5W Scene above pictures the snake-like" turn in the New York Central Railroad line at Little Falls, N. where 31- persons were killed and nearly 100 injured in a 1940 train wreck. Picture below shows construction work being speeded to re-route the Mohawk River channel from its old bed, left, to new course at right.

Stream bed at left will be filled in to ptovide foundation for a heavy rail bridge. Note the absence of trees from the island in the lower photo. r-y -w-y''j Great Musical Will Return To Columbus Theater "Alexander's Ragtime Band." hailed as one of the greatest musicals ever produced, returns to the Columbus screen Friday and Saturday. Set against a background of 28 of Irving Berlin's hit tunes, the story centers around the love of a sincere young musician for a talented but tempermental vocalist in the colorful era following World War I. Heading the cast are Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Ethel Merman, Jack Haley, and Jean Hersholt.

Co-feature is "Philo Vance's Gamble," with Alan Curtis as the famous detective created by S. S. Van Dine. This time the suave sleuth is hired to guard a priceless emerald, and soon finds himself involved with two women and three murders. Featured are Terry Austin, Frank Jenks, Tala Birell, Gavin Gordon, and Toni Todd.

are glamorized with hand-painted flowers. They also wear form-fit- ting Aloha prints that make it dif ficult to tell just where the suit ends and the flesh begins. From a distance, they resemble tattoed women. 1 Today "The Farmer's Daughter" Loretta Young Joseph Cotten FRIDAY SATURDAY! a YOU 11 lOVl look fatter. And, oddly enough, the formula for both was about the same.

Results Same "We tried putting the pockets and the buttons lower and it seemed to work both ways. On the dummies, at least. So we tried it out on our clerks. Fat ones and thin ones. The results were the same," Laratta said.

The emphasis on material this fall, the big shots of the tailoring business said, will be on plaids with grays and browns holding the upper hand for color. Two pants suits, too, if you want to pay the price. For summer formals, the grays, whites, and midnight blues get the nodin pastels, yet. i But no matter how you slice 'em with shears, they always seem to look better in the store window than they do on me. The only great river in Australia is the Murray, which is 1,520 miles long, or almost half the length of the Mississippi.

NEW YORK, June 26. IP More than 41,000 CIO shipbuilders struck for higher wages in 10 East Coast yards today, halting repair and construction work on 79 major vessels. It was the first union-approved walkout since the passage of the Taft-Hartley labor law. Nine of the yards affected were those of the Bethlehem Steel Company, employing 40,000 workers, and the other was the Atlantic Basin Iron Works repair yard in New York, employing 1,500. The strikers were the vanguard of an army of 150,000 shipyards workers scheduled to go on strike July 1 when present contracts expire.

The workers sought a pay increase of 17.4 cents hourly, job classification, and six paid holidays annually. Affected Bethlehem yards affected by the walkout included four in the New York metropolitan area and five other in Baltimore, Boston and Quincy, Mass. Joseph M. Larkin, Bethlehem vice president in charge of industrial relations, said 73 vessels either under construction or being repaired or converted in the company's yards would be affected by the strike. Larkin said those under construction included two cruisers, the Salem and Def Moines, which are being buijt in the Boston yard for the U.

Navy; four ore carriers a tanker, and six merchant ships. Repair Work Halted Repair work was halted on 66 vessels, 36 of them in the metropolitan New York area. Reconversion was halted on two American passenger ships, the Argentina and the Brazil, and two passenger ships of the United Fruit Company. Larkin said the company refused to raise wages at this time because of the "poor condition of the industry and the already high wage rates. Although union leaders previously stated they were willing to be the first to test powers of the Taft-Hartley law both union and company representatives expressed doubt the strike could be interpreted a violation of the legislation, unless it delayed ship repairs and construction to a point where it could be called a national emergency.

Miss Lois West Becomes Bride of Gene L. Backman BELLWOOD, June 26. (Special) Miss Lois West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. West of Bell- Percale Aprons 50c Bigger to give you maximum protection! Better because the colors and size are suds-fast to assure you long and lasting wear! Ruffle, eyelet, bias, trim ITS. Prices Slashed Now! Uniform Shirts 1.59 Army-type twill Sanforizedf blue at an amazing price! Uniform pants to match $2.00. I A'- it 1 sister. Miss Marian Iwanski, as maid of honor and Miss Esther Loseke, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Francis Starostka, close friend of the couple, were brides- maids, tleo Robak, of Duncan, served as best man and Leonard Iwanski, brother of the bride, and Arthur Sutko, of Duncan, cousin of the bride, were groomsmen.

The church was decorated with bouquets of pink and white peonies and in this setting, the bride was lovely in a white gown of satin, fashioned with a square neckline and shirred bodice. The full sleeves puffed at the shoulders, came to points over the wrists. The gown was styled along princess- lines and ended in a three- VarH train arwl tl laf inserts. running the length of the gown, matched her fingertip veil, which fell from a beaded crown. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations.

In carrying out the bridal tradition, she wore a 50-year-old brooch belonging to her aunt, Mrs. James Sutko, her dress was new, she borrowed an all lace handkerchief from her sister, Mrs. Robert Marlar, and a blue ribbon was tied to her shoe. I The maid of honor and brides- maids wore identical gowns of orchid, yellow and aqua, respectively, fashioned in ninon, with a tight fitting bodice and full skirt. The elbow length sleeves had ruffled cuffs.

They wore headbands of matching colors and carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers. 1 They also wore rhinestone brace-. lets, gifts of the bride. i The bridegroom and his attendants wore dark suits and the bridegroom and fathers of the couple wore white carnation bou-tonnieres. The attendants wore boutonnieres of pink carnations.

The bridegroom presented his attendants with tie clasps. Mrs. Iwanski, mother of the bride, wore a dark blue silk dress with rose accessories and Mrs. Loseke, mother of the bridegroom, were an aqua print dress with white accessories. Both wore light pinlc carnation corsages.

At 12 ClOCK noon, a ainner was served to 75 guests at the home of the bride's parents with Rev. Albert Limacher and Rev. Arno Hart- man of St. Bonaventure special guests." The serving table was centered with a two-layer wedding cake of six sections in the shape of a cross, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Onj each section were miniature brides- maids, dressed in colors of orchid, aqua, and yellow and each carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

Tall) white tapers in crystal holders were placed at each end of the cake, which was baked by Mrs. Ed Hejtmanek, sister of the bridegroom. The rooms were decorated with white wedding bells, from from hung streamers of orchid, aqua and yellow. A reception forj 125 guests was held from 3 to 6 o'clock "and a buffet lunch was. served.

Emil Olsufka and his or-j chestra furnished music in me morning and afternoon. Later that evening, the couple was honored with a wedding dance at the city auditorium. Following the dance, the newlyweds left on a short wedding trip and for her going away ensemble, Mrs. Loseke' chose an aqua prim aress n.u which she combined black accessories. They will make their home in Columbus.

Mrs. Loseke graduated from Kramer high school and for the past two and one-half years has been office manager of the Firestone store, a position she is retaining. Mr. Loseke graduated from Kiamer high school and served 33 months in the U. S.

marine corps. Shortly after his discharge in May, 1946, he entered the employ of the Nebraska Continental Telephone Company. Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Kuklish entertained at a party at the K. C. hall Tuesday evening, honoring their daughter, Marilyn, on her sixteenth birthday anniversary. There were 50 guests present and the evening was spent dancing and socially.

Bouquets of orange blossoms and roses were about the room. At 10:30 o'clock, a buffet lunch was served. Marilyn was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Aerni. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushnell and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Caffrey were special guests. Mrs. Dougherty Entertains Mrs. Jesse Dougherty entertained the Imperial bridge club, of which she was a member while living in Humphrey, at her home Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Ava Thielen who will soon return to Portland, to make her home.

In the bridge series, Mrs. Iola Stone received the prie for high score, Miss Jennie Schumacher, second high. and. Miss Rose Brock-haus, the low score. Later, a lunch was served at the small tables, centered with bouquets of spring Towers and bouquets of spring flowers were about the room.

Mrs. Thielen received a lovely gift from the hostess. Miss Householder Is Honored Mrs. S. L.

Whitney, Mrs. O. H. Walters. Miss Adele Miessler and Mrs.

Albert Lutz entertained at the Whitney home Wednesday, honoring Mis3 Ethel Householder, of Centerville, a former teacher in, the Columbus scnooLs. There were 16 ladies present, most of whom had been pupils of Miss Householder. Part of the afternoon was spent getting re-acquainted, for many of the women had not seen one another for many years. Miss Householder then gave an interesting talk on China, Japan, the Holy Land, and other interesting points from her trip around the world. Refreshments were served and bouquets of spring flowers were about the rooms.

Mrs. Myrtle Scott Anderson of Omaha and Mrs. W. W. Ernst of Phoenix, were out of town guests.

Miss Jiranek Is Hostess Miss Joan Jiranek was hostess to the other members of her pinochle club at her home Tuesday evening. In the pinochle series, Marie Tou- far was awarded the prize for high score and Miss Teresa Tworek won the low-score. Later, refreshments were served at the small tables. Bouquets of roses were about the rooms. Well Dressed Man to Look Like Himself By HARM AN W.

NICHOLS CHICAGO. June 26. IP The well-dressed man this fall will look more like himself than Tony Ga-lento or Tarzan. It won't be the well-dressed man's fault. The gentlemen of the crossed-leg set the tailors are plotting against him.

The men with the thimbles and scissors, in convention here, are styling men's clothing to get away from the uniform cut that was the vogue during the war. Shoulders then like Johnny Weismueller's. A waist like Frank Sinatra wears. To Be Loose Fitting "Men's clothing this fall will be a sharp departure from the tight-fitting' garment the GI's and officers wore," said John B. Foreman, host at the meeting.

"The emphasis today is on softer lines more comfort. Easier sitting. More arm, elbow, and leg room." Foreman could hardly wait to get out of the Navy and his Navy duds and dive into a conference with his designer, Thomas A. 'Laratta. By using the shears, they figured out new ways to make fat men look slimmer and skinny men DANCES! Oak Ballroom Sdiitylei "The Finest in the Midwest" Tonight! Thursday, JUNE 26 WEDDING DANCE Honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Norval Kroeger (nee Miss Irene Vitamvas) DUFFY BELOIIRAD and His Gentlemen of Swing employed. Pioneer Resident Of Hamilton County Dies POLK, June 26. Mrs. J.

W. Nelson, (Special) 81, a pioneer resident of Hamilton county, died Monday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Martha Larson. Born in Sweden, she came to the United States when a young girl and had lived in the Hordville community over 70 years. She and her husband celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 1941.

He passed away in 1942. Three other children survive: Mrs. Ellen Larson and Leroy Nelson of Polk, and Leonard Nelson of Marquette. Elliott Fined For Speeding ELMSFORD, N. June 26 IP Elliott Roosevelt, 36, son of the late president, was fined $50 last night for speeding 60 miles an, hour on the Saw Mill River Park-! way last June 12.

It was his second offense. Tell It and sell it. The Want Ad. will do It. MONTH -END Boys' Sanforizedf Poplin Slack Suits 2.50 Penney's BEST slack suits in every way! Long-wearing cotton poplins with yoke back, convertible collar, pleats and zipper! And plenty of outlet at seams.

Greatly Reduced! Crash Toweling JJ6 in. Wide 39c yd. Amazing value even at Penney's. Lovely for lunch cloths, curtains, and Drindl skirts. I Scholarships To Three Students LINCOLN, June 26 IP Three students are recipients of "in-service training scholarships" established with the University of Nebraska foundation by three Nebraska radio stations, it was announced today.

Students receiving awards were John Carson, Lincoln, KFAB scholarship; William McBride, Omaha, WOW scholarship and Shirley Eskilsen, Fremont, KORN scholarship. The scholarships were first of fered a year ago. The students are given university credit for the 19- week period they participate in the broadcasting activities of the varv ous stations. The feverfew, a favorite plant in the Pilgrims' gardens at Plymouth, was believed to have the power to drive away fever. I a Tel.

7357 Sunday, June 29 JIMMY CATON and His Orchestra Monday, June 3 WEDDING DANCE Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wigington Jr. (nee Miss Alice Jonas) DUFFY BELOIIRAD and His Gentlemen of Swing tS7 That Will cw Never Grow ns musical thou aBaBaBBBaaBBaaBaBaaBaBBBBBaBaBBBBBNMMHaBBaaHHBaaaaBaaaBBBaBBBaBBBaBBBaBBBBBaaaBBBBBaBV COMPANION FEATURE! LtWrrCTli?" f. fSfiAss- "nlittis 3 a ALAN CURTIS TERRY AUSTIN tfoJUs FRANK JENKS TALA BIRELL i-nPOATtO PLUS LATEST NEWS Swim in Nebraska's Largest Outdoor Pool Swimming Classes Now Being Conducted! OAK BALLROOM is Available for Wedding Dances, or Any Other Entertainment.

Call Chauncy Kunkle, Phone 372-J. EHaBEBBBHBBBSHHBBHBVBBHBSBBHHBHH 3 BB.aBBBBBBaUBBBaaBBaBBH BBaB a a. i ATTENTION a Al! Residents In Flood Areas! Hanson's will reduce all paints 20 to residents in flood districts. All wallpaper will also be reduced 25 to everyone needing- to redecorate because of flood damage. HANSON'S WALLPAPER PAINT STORE 2714 13th St..