The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1950 THB COLUMBUS DAILY TELBQKJLM, OOL.UMBTJ3, NCBRA3KX PAGE FIVE day on proposed marketing agreements. The proposed agreement dis- Marilyn Janicek, and Richard Roelle. Approximately 140 people were MacKenzie, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Chicago. Both Miss Ienn and her fiance are employees of the Cudahy Packing company in Chicago. A summer wedding is planned. 1 cussed would provide a committee i of six growers to set up standards present.

Ushers for the tea were Marilyn Asche, Dorothy Ann Aerni, Dorothy Speck, Fern Bernt, for potatoes to be shipped, includ Marene Schutte, and Maxine Sleva. ing grade, size and quality. Approval by two-thirds of the growers would be required to put the agreement into operation. the narrator, and music throughout the pantomime was provided by Kay Vonderlage. Honor presentations of carnation corsages were made to the eldest mother present, Mrs.

Metta Garmes, and to Mrs. Robert Bar-entson of Omaha and Mrs. Donald Engel, as the youngest mothers. H. A.

Wolfe poured at the tea table, which was appointed with spring flowers and tapers. Others who assisted with the serving were Mrs. Al Vonderlage, and the Misses Lois Arndt, Janice Arche, Yvonne Berchtold, Corinne Gaver and Marlene Mueller. Mrs. Ray Arndt and Mrs.

J. O. Thielen Both the groom, and his best man, Homer Hecht, had white carnation boutonnieres. Mrs. mother of the bride, was attired in a pale blue print dress with a bronze orchid corsage and navy blue accessories.

Mother of the groom, Mrs. Hecht wore a gray polka-dot dress with black accessories. She had a yellow orchid corsage. The reception, which followed the ceremony, was also held in the Homer Hecht home for the immediate families and a few close friends. The two-tier cake, topped with a white bell, was cut by Mrs.

Edwin Fricke of Columbus. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Homer Hecht and Miss Louise Hecht, sister of the groom. Light pink roses were used for decorations on the serving table. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were the Rev.

Raef of Verdon, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Whiting of Long Beach, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Gerber, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fricke of 13 KILLED NEW DELHI, India, May 2 (IP) At an unexplained May Day explosion the powder magazine of an ancient stone fort killed at least 13 persons and seriously injured 23 others at Patiala, 150 miles northwest of New Delhi. Carl Waller, 86, Dies at Stromsburg STROMSBtTRG, May 2.

(Special) Carl Waller, 86, long-time Polk county resident, died at the home of his son. Ernest. Born In Sweden, he came here at the age of 21. He is survived by four sons, Conrad, David. Ernest and Phillip.

Mary Louise Ienn Is Engaged OSCEOLA, May 2. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. August Ienn announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Donald sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Mueller of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cockle, Cynthia and Patricia of Omahe. i Ladies Have Monday Luncheon The regular Elks Ladies luncheon was held Monday afternoon at the Elks home.

Bridge prizes for the afternoon were awarded to Mrs W. H. Sinke, high, and Mrs. Fred Teller, second high. Mrs.

E. E. Koebbe, Mrs. J. L.

Rich and Mrs. Charles Segelke served on the committee. Honored At Shower Mrs. Lester Mueller was honored Sunday afternoon at a shower given in her honor by her aunts, Mrs. Sam Christensen of Genoa, and Mrs.

Clarence Goering of Platte Center. The shower was given at the home of the honoree's mother, Mrs. Edwin Loseke. About 25 ladies attended, including Mrs. Leo Joslyn of Omaha.

Contests and games were played during the afternoon, and prizes were awarded to the winners: Mrs. Melvin Aerni. Mrs. Bert Egger, One of the highlights of the program was the performance rendered by Jim Dicus, an amateur magician from Fremont junior high schooL During his 45 minute act he received many rounds of applause for his stunning tricks and witty remarks. The program ended with Lois Schlegel introducing the May tea chairmen, board members, special chairmen of other activities, and the club counselers.

Those introduced were Myrtha Wuethrich, general chairman of the May tea; Doris Weber, invitations; Donna Lausten, entertainment; Evelyn Schreiber, coronation; Y'Vonne Berchtold, social; Merna Ingold, decorations; and Marie Ann Schmit, guestbook-; Helen Morlok was introduced as president of the Commercial club; Joan Muhle, vice-president; Al-freda Plugge, secretary-treasurer; Lou Ann Ross, O.B.E. chairman, Luetta Korte, 'credentials chairman; Rose Murphy, finance and progress chairman; Marilyn Fittje, membership chairman; Janice Gro-telueschen, program chairman; Ellen Marty, social chairman; and Marilyn McCarty, Student Council representative. were in charge of the decorations. Former Columbus Girl Wed in Omaha SOCIETY NEWS Were Hostesses At Mother-Daughter Tea ladies of the Immanucl Lutheran Sewing circle were hostesses Sunday afternoon at the Mother-Daughter tea held in the Church parlors. Guests at the tea were the ladies of the congregation, their mothers, daughters and friends.

The program commenced with piano melodies provided by Car-olee Nyffeler. The welcome was given by the president, Mrs. H. A. Wolfe, followed by three vocal nv the junior church choir.

Miss Nyffeler was the accompanist. Highlignt of the program was a pantomine entitled. "Milestones in Motherhood," with thi following cast of characters: Mrs. Fred fcerni, a 1492 Indian woman; Mrs. Ray Krumland and daughter, Leslie, a 1620 Pilgrim mother and child; Mrs.

Delbert Flesner and son, Arvin, Mother Washington and George. 17 10; Mrs. Ed Guen-ther, Betsy Ross in 1776; Mrs. Art Hellbusch and two daughters, an 1839 pioneer mother ami children; Mrs. Oscar Wilk, Aunt Jemima in 1860; Mrs.

Elmer Gaver, a 1900 New Yorker; Mrs. Milton Asche, a 1904 housewife; Mrs. William Schelp, Mrs. Marvin Zas-tera and daughter, 191S war mother and sweetheart; Mrs Ray PLYMOUTH DE SOTO I Potato Meeting Held at Kearney KEARNEY, May 2. KCP Approximately 75 Platte Valley potato growers attended a department of agriculture hearing here yester- The wedding of Miss Dorothy Jane Whiting, formerly of Columbus, and Lawrence B.

Hecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hecht of Omaha, took place at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of the groom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Before You Buy A New or Used i Car Compare Price Quality From A to they all agree- MID -STATE MOTORS L. C. RUFF Mrs. Lorenz Loseke and Mrs. Arthur Schwank.

The gifts were delivered to the honoree by her niece, Sandra Jane Goering, in a wagon decorated in pink with an unbrella over the Dorothy, a graduate of Columbus high school in 1942, had been employed by the telephone company for the past five years. Her husband attended the Omaha schools, and now works with the Mainelli Construction Co. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Omaha with his parents until their new home i.i completed. Girl Scout Troop Entertains Brownies Members of Intermediate Girl Across from Wards 2322 13th St. Mrs.

Homer Hecht in Omaha. The Rev. Frank Raef of Verdon, friend of the family, read the marriage lines for the double ring service. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Whiting, now of Long Beach, Cal. For her wedding the bride chose a dark blue dressmaker suit, combined with white accessories, and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Her ensemble carried out the bridal tradition.

Her only attendant. was her sister, Mrs. Sam Gerber of Columbus. Mrs. Gerber wore a light blue tailored suit with white accessories, and a dark pink carnation corsage.

SOMETHING NEW IN BEERS IPS George Wolfe, a modern mother of 1950. Mrs. Henry Barjenbruch was Scout Troop 1 entertained the Brownie Scout Troops 5 Bind 12 at a May Day party late Monday afternoon in the Field school auditorium. At four o'clock the Scouts, their leaders and the troop committee top. Refreshments were enjoyed later in the afternoon.

Omitted From Wedding Account Several details were inadven-tently omitted from the account of the wedding of Nadine Dory and Ralph Haney, as published in Monday's social column. The item should have stated that the bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Her attendants. Mrs. Vincent Galley, wearing a black crepe dress, and Miss Helen Wilcynski, attired in a gray suit, both had black accessories and white carnation corsages.

The special chairmen introduced were Mary Jane Stillinger, chairman of the bake sale; Doris Gertsch, co-chairman of, the bake sale; Delores Kylius, annual chairman; Marietta Loveless, co-chairman for the F.B.L.A.; Zita Sanders, chairman for the track stand. She was ably assisted by Marilyn Janicek. Richard Roelle took care of the scrap book and Lorinda Behrens had charge of mimeograph operations this year. Miss Edith Craig, Miss Mary Albro, and Mr. E.

P. Baruth were introduced as club counselors. A spring theme was carried out with bouquets of spring flowers on the serving tables and with pink and blue streamers decorating the gym where the refreshments were served. Helen Morlok and Myrtha Wuethrich poured. Y'Vonne Berchtold and her committee, Lois Schlegel, Zita Sanders, Wilma Schild, Virginia Muhle, Darlene Dilley, Joyce Stracke, Alfreda Plugge, and Marilyn McCarthy were in charge of refreshments.

In charge of decorations was Merna Ingold, chairman, assisted by Luetta Korte, Says Mrs. baby, he Is almost always cooing! I keep bis iidy' always tidy By using Stewart's Bluing." Mrs. STEWART' mothers enjoyed refreshments served from a table centered with a basket of spring flowers. The favors, pink, blue and yellow May baskets, made by the hostess troop, added to the beauty of the table. Following the lunch the girls enjoyed games, and the party closed with the singing of Taps.

Carmen Vauck, president of TODAY and WEDNESDAY! BLUING Milions it why don't YOU? Ask yow pour Dorothy Encmger Crowned Queen Monday Night Miss Dorothv Encinger, senior EXPERT WATCH Troop 1, was acting hostess and i was in charge of the games. The i serving committee consisted of Beverly Blocker, Janice Quante, Sharon Weisenfluh and Lynn Pitt- I man. All of the troop members helped with the party arrange- ments. Honored At i Wedding Shower Miss Dorothy Whiting, now Mrs. Lawrence Hecht, was honored last Thursday evening at a miscellane- ous wedding shower at the home of Mrs.

Homer Hecht in Omaha. Hostesses were Mrs. Edwin Hecht and Mrs. Homer Hecht. Games provided entertainment for the 22 guests, and prizes were '-awarded as follows: Miss Donna McGraw, first; Mrs.

Robert Horan, illpS SELECT REPAIRING This is the story of THAT Forsyte woman and the three men who were such fools about her! 1 Rogers Jewelry Store Columbus. Nebr. STOKZ BREWING CO OMAHA NEBR, at Kramer High school, was crowned May Queen at the Commercial Club May tea Monday evening at the school. Dorothy, an active member of the Commercial club, qualified for May Queen after passing special tests in typing and shorthand. She was crowned as she stepped through a large silver while her attendants, Margaret Borne-man, Lou Ann Ross, Lorinda Behrens and Ellen Marty, circled around her.

Connie Berchtold and Leslie Arndt served as crown bearers. Miss Borneman, junior class editor of the annual, and junior librarian, is also a member of the Booster club and choir. Miss Ross is a board member of the Commercial club, Booster club, choir and Girls' Glee club. She is assistant editor of the annual. Also active in the Commercial club are Miss Behrens, who is affiliated with the F.H.A.

and the: Walther League of her church, and Miss Marty, a board member of the club, associated with F.H.A.. choir and a member of the Student Council. She also takes part in the Walther league. Entertainment numbers for the evening were presented by Donna Lausten, chairman. Jean Dake gave a humorous reading entitled, "The First Thanksgiving." The brass quartet, composed of Dick Grant, Danny Grace, Fred Arndt, and Jim Schultz, played "Tarantella." -WW; second; Mrs.

William Krausert, third. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, and Dorothy displayed her many lovely gifts. Entertain At Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Hahn entertained Sunday at a family dinner in honor of her father. C. Craven of Wayne, who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. Guests at the dinner were Mrs.

Hahn'S parents. Mr. and Mrs. CV M. Craven of Wayne, and the Hahns' -1 V0; 1 i ft MOTHER'S DAY 1 I i your neut" GREER MAY 14TH REMEMBER HER WITH Dring 1949.

Cr. r. ,1 'operating ha. ron- CHOCOLATES i sisteniiy 7 (So OPERATION, uiGHUGHTS 1949 SOME i MUMBER Of CUSTOMERS I evrnne 111 1 I i Cased on Book 0n of JOHN EALSW02THYS "THE FORSYTE SAGA" J.ANET LEIGH 2 RtACntJ Ktw niw THE FAMOUS T10HU AVERAGE SOURCES OF REVENUES SAMPLER AND OTHER WHITMAN'S ASSORTMENTS e.H.ntol and big new M-G-M TECHNICOLOR production; Cromer, 3.87738 during annual Power --r-raT 2402 13th St. Phone 2176 MAY BLANKET SALE PLUS COLOR CARTOON NEWS KWH Authoritlei, th aver- WOIEVS 1,135,989 1.150.30O COMING TIIURSDxW "BATTLEGROUND" i 1 all-time n.3- over ,949.

an high. Other Sale ,943, tne p'- $10,405,611 Total ever 1 luoBaVlMlltt OF FACILITIES ivroiGE COST PER nn- i mm roMNUES 0 C0HT1NUES DOWM A Con. r. r.entla. MUW eluding tronimli TTTT- 1 Cuttomar' tratWa and G-naral, te (xpn Today and Wednesday! rAVkH USED i 3.348,686 I 1,409,805 I ,47,117 I I 1 I I Si.

labor -and I f. i- constantly building or tr! tonltrcf.on lt customers. to1aled "Trnstrultion budget. FRANCIS n-LHy. th.

to 1.95c rot'e- Vor 1950 w.r. KICK OUT ALL RECORD Total. AT THE i lIlKTSllLIftrlLVll wmmBxm'- 1M FIRST COLU WARDS STANDARD ELECTRIC BLANKET Nowng)5 Federal Tax Included Formerly 24.95 9 Guaranteed 1 Year Automatic Control 0 Wetproof Wiring 0 Washable Size 72 84" For A C. Current 6 Lovely Shades BUY ON LAYAWAY! $1 down, plus equal payments Inrrr.M-H anHsaal amount ot -long with an ,,5 of power, uhed in oer the i expend rrvenaes were oblig.t.on -nd netr Efficient to "rement. in the TEN 1 1 fromlny'sICOn 6,861 22? S-? I 1 which I mole nd ADDED POO a3 IoUOi du.

to rot. roduc ,3,824,0" 0,900,797 k.S51 tor Totol. COLOR CARTOON "MICKEY and the SEAL" ALSO SPORT REEL "The Husky Parade" 287 annaally. while you pay the balance, reserves your blanket until Oct. 1st -mc Evening Shows Only 7:00 9:00 P.

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