The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 2

CD PAGE TWO THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA FRIIAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944 Sat- Confirmation instruction urday 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Guest Speaker been pianist at Swede Home Lutheran church for many years, recently presented her 12 junior girls and one boy taking lessons in a piano recital, and 15 older children in organ and piano duets. rector of the 43-county Omaha district of OPA.

Felton is survived by three sons, Dwight, Lincoln; Ward and Maxwell, both the army; a daughter, Betty Lou Kemp Felton, Lincoln; his widow, Mrs. Mary Felton, Lincoln; and three sisters and six brothers. Super-Rangers Fought Nazis In Greece U. and British Waged Secret War With Nazis Greece Two Years Federated (Congregational Christian and Presbyterian) E. G.

Brinkmeyer, Minister Sunday, Oct. 29: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a- Missionary Sunday service.

Messages by men on "Missions of Our Church," by J. R. the Lamia area were led by First Lt. Pappas of New York City. The work was divided, the British concentrating on road destruction and the Americans on tearing up railways.

A sample of the Americans' work was the destruction of two big trains with bazookas recently. They did the work so well that traffic on the Athens-Salonika line, the only means of rail communication between north and south Greece, was reduced from 35 trains daily to four daily at the beginning of October. "Boy, it was tough but it was TO ACTIVE DUTY WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 U.E Second Lieut. Harold Eugene Mi-koloyck, AUS, Oshkosh, has been ordered to active duty, according to the war department today.

PIANO RECITAL OSCEOLA, Oct. 27 (Special) Miss Lillie Chindgren, who has Bitner, D. L. Renner, E. C.

Brown, Sunday At Local Church Rev. T. C. Seybold, Brother Of Rev. M.

L. Seybold, At Evangelical The Rev. Theodore C. Seybold, brother of Rev. M.

L. Seybold of this city, will be the guest speaker at the annual Missionary service of the Evangelical Protestant church Sunday. He will occupy the pulpit at the Evangelical church at ,10:30 a. m. and in the evening ad- and C.

C. Sheldon. Special music. Nursery care for children. Long Illness Is Fatal to Felton LINCOLN, Oct.

27 (O?) Dwight F. Felton, former district director of the Omaha office of price administration and for many years a public servant, died yesterday after a long illness. He was 68. Felton was born at Cleveland, Sept. 11, 1876, and came to Rock county, Nebraska, as a small boy.

Later he moved to Ogallala where he lived until his appointment in 1931 as state secretary of agriculture by Gov. Charles W. Bryan. He served in the agricultural post until 1935 when he was appointed state WPA administrator by President Roosevelt, As WPA administrator he spent millions of federal dollars in the state in the next seven years. In 1942 Felton also was appointed state director of the OPA and directed both the WPA and OPA until March 1943, when WPA was discontinued.

He then became di 7 p. m. Tuxis for youth. 8 p. m.

Union services, with Rev. E. E. Bossen Will-Open Electrical Store In Columbus E. E.

Bossen, who for the last several years has been in charge of a crew of electricians for the Commonwealth Electric engaged in construction work at the Grand Island air base, Hastings naval depot and Harvard air base, has rented the building at 2503 Eleventh street and will open an electric store there in about two weeks. Operating under the trade name, Columbus Electric, he will engage in a general electrical business, including contracting; repair and service work, and will carry a stock of electrical fixtures. Mr. and Mrs. Bossen and their two sons, Claire and Bruce, arrived here from Harvard a few days ago and are residing in an apartment on the second floor of the building he has rented.

Before engaging in war-plant work, Mr. Bissen was in the electrical work at Wahoo. He is a native of Arcadia, Neb. Theo. C.

Seybold, speaking on con FAL STAFF'S ditions in India. The public is in vited. During the week; Scouts on Tuesday at Ladies Aid on Wed nesday at choir on Thursday at Cubs on Friday at 4. By SAM SOUKI ADVANCE ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, LAMAI, GREECE, Oct. 23 IP A war of terror and destruction, waged in secret for two years against the Germans in Greece by a small band of American and British "super rangers" is ready for the headlines today.

I got the details from a 27-year-old British colonel, chief of his allied military mission, at this advance base. The number of troops in this mission was not disclosed. The colonel said his casualties were very high. But in the past two Immanuel Lutheran (Missouri Synod) A. H.

Guettler, Pastor Saturday, Oct. 28: Communion announcement. Sunday. Oct. 29: 9 a.

m. Con The Japanese love absentees Among the U. S. workers Hitler's crew adores them too They idolize our shirkers. fessional service.

fun," vas the comment of Capt. Robert E. Moyers of Guthrie Center, a physician who accompanied the Americans. Lived in Caves At first the allied invaders lived in caves and huts in the mountains, ekeing out a bare subsistence. Their mission was to make life hell for the Germans with raids, ambushes and demolitions.

They had been trained carefully and were ably assisted by Greek patriots. As the German collapse in Greece approached with allied landings in the south, the secret warriors grew bolder. They ambushed German retreat lines, battled German rear guards, watched through field glasses as Germait marines and fliers fought with German infantrymen for possession of vehicles in their panic-stricken retreat. They made the railway such a thing of terror that trains stopped running at night. The last trains leaving south Greece, picking up nazi rear guards from pillboxes along the railway tracks, were seen spraying machine gun fire blindly into the mountainsides against imaginary ambushes.

And yet the Americans got in the parting blows by slamming bazookas into two of these trains, wrecking them both. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.

m. German communion service. 7 Vv I months these, men have killed retreating Germans, destroyed 500 vehicles, blown up 75 locomotives and have seized great stores of equipment, harbor installations and machinery which the Germans abandoned in their flight. 10:30 a. m.

English service. So foil that mob, stay on the job Don't stop except for luncheon Hit that clock, show Hitler's flock That we're all in there Sell Us Your USED CAR" No Red Tape -Just Bring Your Title, Top Cash Prices! Began In 1942 The campaign began in October, RAT-KILLING CAMPAIGN STROMSBURG, Oct. 27 (Special) The Commercial club has organized a rat-killing campaign. Any person who reports rats on their property to one of the six men on the committee need not Trinity Lutheran Rev. Herman Goede, Pastor Sunday, Oct.

29: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.

Worship service. Thursday, Nov. 2: 2 :30 m. Ladies' aid meeting. 8:00 p.

m. Luther league meet worry any more, as the committee does the rest. No charge is made. rrr ing. icmuimviiaiuiL 1942, when a small group of British officers parachuted into Greece and took to the mountains to establish contact with the Greek andartes, members of the military arm of the Greek national liberation front.

More British soldiers Then, in September, 1943, the first Americans came, landing on an airdrome that the British had captured. More Americans arrived in succeeding months, all of Greek origin and many speaking the Greek language fluently. American "operational groups" in "ROGERS JfOT(yR CO. A i re et -i. SERVICE Zion Lutheran Church Grand Prairie, Platte Center Fred Ollendorf, Pastor Sunday, Oct.

29: 10:30 a. m- Divine service. 11:30 a. m. Sunday school.

Thursday, Nov. 2: KILLED IN CRASH VICTORIA, Oct. 27 OP)-1 AC Richard C. Kolley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Kolley Milwaukee, was killed late yesterday when the training plane he was flying -crashed near here on a routine flight, Aloe field officials announced today. COLUMBUS, NEBR. Phone 8177 Read The Telegram Want-Ads! THE CHOICEST PRODUCT OP THE BREWERS' ARTl Fa I staff Brewing Carp. Omaha.

Nab. Ladies Aid will meet at 2:30. p. dress a mass meeting at the Federated church at 8 p. at which service he will discuss some of the many problems which life in India presents political, economic, social, educational and religious.

During his 31 years as a missionary in Raipur, C. P. India, Mr. Sey-mold has done outstanding service as principal of the St. Paul's high school and dean of the Theological Seminary in Raipur.

In addition he has also served as superintendent of the Raipur Leper asylum and president of the Missionary conference. This summer the government of India presented him the Kaiser-i- m. at the home of Mrs. Carl uah ring. uMtHem allj in on.

First Baptist Rev. J. Melvin Elving, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 29: 9:45 a. m.

Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Church service Rev Alfred R. Hardy. Irene Arams and Hind silver medal for distinguished Mrs.

Chester Cremeen will sing. 6:30 p. m. Young people's service. 7:30 p.

m. Church service Rev. Alfred R. Hardy. The ordinance of Baptism will be observed.

Tte-r Si" rirSU Ml. I 111 St II 1 Uf i VV 91 on your dial Evening meetings will continue through Friday and Saturday night. with Rev. Alfred R. Hardy, State Evangelist in charge.

9tts 4TLr- it. I rnr jmmmmmmt? us mnnin a ons.udi neiworK programs nnno-vnn First Methodist Church Walter H. Jackson, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 29: 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school. At the morning worship service service to the people of India. This decoration is given annually to foreigners who have done extraordinary service to India. "Things are moving fast in India today, declared the Rev. Th.

Seybold. "A new India is emerging, and the war is greatly accelerating the pace of the changes that are taking place. The problems of the postwar period can already be discerned and decisions of far-reaching importance will have to be made in every sphere in life." Principal Seybold's hobby is collecting stones which he uses frequently in his classroom work. Rev. Walter H.

Jackson said today, "As president of the Platte County Ministerial Association, I am recommending that in so far as possible, the ministers and the pastors hear Rev. Mr. Seybold, long a missionary in India, who will speak Sunday night at the Federated church. Also that they hear him at the association meeting at 10 a. m.

Monday at the Y. M. C. A. At the ministers' meeting he will speak and afterward conduct a forum." there will be the Consecration of mere man worm or ail-star radio talent: Tiing in these JieadHners tonight on this station the Flags.

In memory of William Dean Howell, his widow is present ing the church with a flag set and a service flag. The sermon will be in keeping with the event. There will be no evening services. At the Federated church Rev. Seybold, missionary to India and brother of Rev.

M. L. Seybold, will speak. We will be guests there. St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran J. A. Bahnsen, Pastor Saturday, Oct. 28: 9:30 a. m.

Confirmation class." Sunday, Oct. 29: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.

m. German reformation services in German with Holy Communion. German offering for social missions. Tabitha home truck will soon be here. Please bring your contributions now.

Services In Your Church (List of divine services in the community and schedule of church meetings for the coming week follows. From this list make your selection and attend church.) St. Bon a venture Rev. John Joseph Brogger, Pastor f(m y-v 1 T- iiSiN i7 i a "K.3s-nu:z'' prcrsm, wlien Turn Howard "SSV l- Z-y leads his panel of vild-eycl experts. CVJVk.

A STAGE DOOR CANTEEN a I. I Bert Lytell, as Officer of the Day, usliera CvCT t'1'rty minutes of comedy, ''VS 1 3fypr C-ZAM enjoyment. 1J St. John's Lutheran Wm. H.

Goede, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 29: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.

m. Worship service. Thursday, Nov. 2: Choir rehearsal date will be announced Sunday. .2:00 p.

m. Ladies Aid. Rev. Arno Hartman, Assistant Sunday, Oct. 29: Low mass at 6, 7:30 and 9.

High mass at 10:30. Daily at 7 and 8 o'clock. St. Anthony Rev. Stanley Jaworski, Pastor Sunday, Oct.

29: Low mass at 7:30. High mass at 10. Daily at 8. Unity Study Group Oak room, Evans hotel Remember Folks Iva Wood, Unity teacher directing. United Lutheran Rev.

John H. M. Shiery, Pastor Mild Case Polio Reported in City Maryldean Steiner, age 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steiner, 1571 Thirty-ninth avenue, is reported suffering from a mild case of polio.

Case is the first for several years in Columbus, although isolated cases were reported elsewhere in Platte and Butler counties last year. Maryldean was taken early this week to St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, where she is undergoing the Kenny treatment. Her condition is not serious. Dr.

D. T. Martyn, city phy-cian, said today that Columbus residents have no cause for alarm. "One case should not by any means be taken to be the start of an epidemic," he stated. Festival of Reformation, Oct.

29 KFAB Is? Now 111 (ELEVEN-TEN) On Your Dial 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. m.

The service with holy communion. Sermon: "God's House of Prayer." Grace Church (Episcopal Willis M. Rosenthal, Rector Oct. 28: Feast of St Simon and THE FAMILY 7:00 p.m. Henry, his family, and his friends, have a new home now, at this station, where they will entertain you as" amusingly as ever.

Tune them in tonight! St. Jude, Apostles. 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion.

Oct. 29: 21st Sunday after Trini ty. ADVENTURES OF THE THIN MAN 7:30 P. B. careful blend of thrills, chills, and comedy in this scries of adventures with Nick and Nora Charles, who always get their man.

woman. 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.

m. Sunday schooL 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Girl Scouts will be present as a unit at this service as part of their observance of national Girl Scout Sunday.) Oct.

31: 1:30 p. m. Special meeting of all ladies of the church to meet with representatives of the Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary. Nov. 1 All Saints' Day.

9:30 a. m. Holy Communion. The meeting of the Guild scheduled for the afternoon is postponed for one week. THAT BREWSTER BOY 8:30 p.m.

Joey" Brewster is all the hoys you ever knew, wrapped up in one mirth-provoking package of fun for you. An all-star cast of radio favorites. MOORE-DURANTE" 9:00 p. a ll0 famous Jimmy himself, with Junior. Ms equally zany partner, will make you laugh and laugh and laugh that's their pleasant business OPENING Available Company Established 1896 An Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company offers unusual opportunity in its Nebraska territory for representatives who can qualify.

This Company has many well satisfied policyholders now living in your locality. Yoa can make a direct Home Office connection with liberal financial arrangements. All correspondence treated in confidence. I It will pay you to investigate. Box No.

861 Lincoln, Nebr. Evangelical Protestant Church M. L. Seybold. Pastor Mission Sunday.

Oct. 29: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Mis-sionary Th.

C. Seybold wil lspeak. 10:30 a. m. Missionary services.

8:00 p. m. Services in the Federated church. This is our service which we wish to share with all others. See notice of service elsewhere in this paper.

Monday night at 8:00 Rev. Th. Seybold will speak in the Gruetli church. November 2, Senior Ladies Aid. And 5:15 Lyn Murray's Orchestra and Chorus.

At 5:45 The World Today. At 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch. At 6:30 Friday on Broadway At 7:55 Bill Henry and the News. At 10:15 I Love a Mystery.

GET ALL THE NEWS every day at 12 noon over KFAB. Complete local, regional and national coverage..