The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

THE OOLUMBU3 DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA rAGE FIVE THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1950 SOCIETY NEWS Laraine Shanle Becomes Bride Of Samuel Snyder LINDSAY, Nov. 16 (Special) Miss Laraine Shanle. daughter of Double Bill At Columbus Theater StarHng Friday Action and humor will be fea-I tured on the bill at the Columbus theater Friday and Saturday. The humorous movie is Colum- b'a's "Beware of Blondie." another 4, and one guest met at the home ci" Mrs.

A. F. Mlinar, who was assisted by Mrs. Clair Miller and Mrs. Roy Selichnow.

Mrs. Lyle Hunkin- had the devotions, and Mrs. J. A. Borg, circle leader, conducted the business meeting.

The book, "Women Of Scripture," by Arthur Bruce Moss, was reviewed by Mrs. R. R. McGee. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Report of Circle No. 2 was crr ksSt? fSiVr I to. Monroe grade school. The program will begin p. m.

at the school. Students from all three rooms will participate in this final presentation, and the following will have leading roles: Lee Rupp as Doyanna the lost; Roy Raymer. an Indian brave; Jay Ditter, Big Chief of Metolis; LeRoy Seiler, Haven Williams and Warren Hagenbuck, warriors; Kay Ditter, an Indian maiden; Gary Zieglar, scout; Robert Rieken, as Tarpee, the sunbeam. Choruses of braves, scouts, fairies, butterflies and bees will brighten the scenes at intervals. Preceding the operetta, Kay Ditter, appropriately dressed in Indian costume will sing, "Red Wing." Grammer, intermediate and primary pupils will present, "Thirty Minutes With The Pilgrims.

the leading roles will be: Gary Zieglar as the father; Evelyn Hagenbuck, the mother; Karon Killian, the daughter; Tommy Farrar, as Squanto; Larry Groteluschen and Franklin Hill, Pilgrims. A chorus of Pilgrims and Indians will also appear in the early Pilgrim scenes. Primary pupils will open the program with the number, "Eskimo Land," and will be costumed as Eskimos. Students from Mrs. Dayle Williams' room will present tonette selections.

Teachers preparing the program are- Mrs. Louis Gerber, Mrs. Iny! Williams and Mrs. Ray Breidert. Mrs.

Doyle Hayes will be the pianist for the event. Hit "-J Chamber Visits Irrigation Pump Company Today Inspection of the plant of the Irrigation Pump Co- drew the attention of 81 members of the local chamber of commerce this noon. After eating noon lunch in the recent addition to the plant, the men toured the plant watching its workers turn out parts needed in the manufacture of the company's many products. A list of these products, as told by Leo Sokol, company owner, include such items as manure loading and hay stacking equipment, the former complete with bulldozer and snow scoop. Also produced are such items as parts for irrigation pumps (the company's original product) and wagon box lifts, bushings for coverting power takeoff, shafts, drawbar hitches, spinners for steering wheels, corn cribs and power attachments.

Mr. Sokol told how he started in the manufacturing business in Duncan in 1937, gradually expanding as new ideas came to him. He moved the plant to its Columbus location (juit north of Highway 30 and Twenty-eighth Ave.) in 1945. Since that time the company's facilities there have grown until they now comprise machinery and supplies enough to fill 16.000 square feet of floor space. The company employs as many as 42 workers, and its payroll averages around $2,200 a week.

Two particularly interested visitors at the meeting and tour were Carl Linee, advertising manager, and Robert L. Shannon, editor, of the Northwest Farm Equipment Journal, Minneapolis. They are in Columbus to write a feature article on farm equipment manufacturing plants in Columbus. Mr. Shannon in a brief talk congratulated Columbus on its progressive spirit and enterprise.

As far as farm equipment distribution goes, he likened Columbus to the focal point of a wagon wheel with spokes reaching out into all directions to top the rich farm markets of the middlewest. BUG IN HIS EAR South Korean medical aid men, with masks over their faces, spray DDT powder over Red prisoners at a POW camp at Inchon. This Red is getting an-earful as UN forces fight to keep down diseases at Korean POW camps. (U. S.

Army photo from NEA-Acme.) Penny Singleton-Arthur Lake comedy. It tells the uproarious story of what happens to the Bumsteads when the head of the family takes the boss' place and then becomes involved with a seductive blond. The action picture will be "The Cariboo Trail'' with hardhitting Randolph Seott and Gabby Flayes to provide laughs. Filmed in Cine-color, the movie is a story of the ruggedly beautiful Pacific Northwest in the days when ranchers, gold prospectors and the Indians were all seeking to control the country. TODAY and FRIDAY 1 DAVID BRIAN CLAUDE JARMAN, JR.

JUANO HERNANDEZ 8, It HCTRO C0LDWYH Mm MCTUW Qrjmn i PLUS CO-FEATURE! ri Otvi5 I i a will ir LED KIM THERE woman's loved him there! KAsiUULrn Hi Sr EH wzm bi iri .11.1113 PRIZE OF DEATH ORANGE, Tex. (11' The winner of a contest held in connection with fire prevention week hopea that he will have no use for his prize, at least for several years to come. The prize was a beautiful, red plush-covered heavy pine casket. DOUBLE TAKE BOSTON Opponents of South Boston High School's football team thought they're Feeing double this season. South Boston boasts two baokfield stars, both named Tom Sullivan.

They're not related Today "Stars In My Crown" Joel McCrea Ellen Drew FRIDAY SATURDAY! Samuel Wallace Dies At Clarks; Rites Saturday CLARKS, Nov. 16 (Special) Samuel C. Wallace, 60, Union Pacific station agent, died suddenly about 4 p. m. Wednesday at his home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Clarks Methodist church, with the Rev. Lloyd Mullus, pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in the Silver Creek cemetery.

The body will be taken from the Fleming funeral home, Silver Creek, to the family residence in Clarks at 11 a. m. Friday, there to lie in state until time of the services. Mr. Wallace, longtime resident of Clarks, had been employed by the Union Pacific Railroad for more than 38 years, and for the past 22 years had served as station agent.

He was born Aug. 28, 1890 at Burnt Prairie, 111., the son of Franklin A. and Virginia Casebier Wallace. As a young man he came to Silver Creek and was employed by the Union Pacific. His marriage to Miss Gladys Tivey took place Dec.

23, 1913 at the Tiven family home near Silver Crek. During his residence in Clarks, Mr. Wallace was affiliated with the Methodist church. Ha was past master of Masonic Solar Lodge 134 of Clarks, and for the pt 14 Years served as secretary of the lodge. Surviving are his wife, one son, Samuel, a dauarhter, Mrs.

Le-Roy Dexter, and three grandchildren, all of Clarks; also three half-brothers, Earl and Donald Wallace of Anderson, Raymond Wallace of Spencer, Ind. Read The Telegram Want Ads. Vets Should Tell VA Office When Recalled to Duty LINCOLN, Nov. 16 (LP) Nebraska veterans recalled to active military duty while receiving veteran benefit payments can save themselves and the government a "lot of trouble" by notifying the Lincoln VA office, an official said today. Ashley Westmoreland, Lincoln regional office manager said law does not permit a veteran to receive benefit payments which include GI and Public I -aw 16 subsistence allowances, and compensation checks for service connected disabilities once he goes back into uniform.

Westmoreland said if a veteran receives such a payment covering any period after he has entered active duty, he should return it to the VA office which has his records. Otherwise, he said, it will remain as an overpayment against him until disposed of. ONLY 50 YEARS LATE PORTLAND Me. ID Plans for a double wedding 50 years ago did not materialize but amends were made when the couples, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Lowell and Mr. and "Mrs. James McCarthy, got to- jgefcher for a double golden wedding celebration Golden eagles can fly faster than two mile3 a minute. See or Call KROIIN Above Tooley's gg for appointments if yoj want to know "how money grows" if vou invest it wisely. Phone tt 8254.

FOR ONE MAM'S DREAM OF EMPIRE 'J. and a Ladies Stagette Has Party Tuesday The Ladies Stagette held its regular bi-weekly party Tuesday evening at the Wayside Country club, with 48 ladies present. Mrs. John Kentzel of San Francisco, and Mrs. Anna Goff of Los Angeles were out-of-town guests.

AH were seated at three long tables, which were adorned with autumn flowers. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Julius Nichols, Mrs. John Kentzel and Mrs. James McKown.

Mrs. Wilma Dickey won. the door prize. Committee for the evening consisted of: Mrs. Forrest Corn, Mrs.

W. B. Jones, Mrs. Clarence Wilken. Mrs.

Wilma Dickey, Mrs. Lloyd Ruff and Mrs. Robert Laubhan. Happy Circle Club Meets Twelve members of the Happy Circle club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Bott.

The afternoon was spent at various contests, and honors were won by Mrs. Jack Engel. Mrs. Don En-gel, Mrs. Werner Klug and Mrs.

Ed Loseke. At the close of the afternoon lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting of the club will be held Nov. 30 at the Werner Klug home. Entertains Que-T Club Mrs.

E. L. Hubbard entertained the Que-T club at an eight o'clock dessert supper last evening at her home. In the bridge games which followed, Mrs. Wayne Johnson won high prize, and Mrs.

L. J. Marohn, second. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Jean Reuter entertained her bridge club last evening.

Robert Rice won first prize for the evening, while Mrs. Ivan Olson placed second. Mrs. Richard Hickey was a special guest. After the bridge games, refreshments were served by the hostess, and the Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the decorations.

Modern Priscillas Enjoy Luncheon Mrs. Z. H. Loomis entertained the Modern Priscilla club at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Elks home. Yellow and white chrysanthemums in a low bowl centered the luncheon table.

Afternoon hours were spent socially. S.S.S. Kensington Has Dessert Supper Mrs. John Brock entertained members of the S.S.S. Kensington at an eight o'clock dessert supper last evening at her home.

The evening was spent socially. Special guests were Mrs. Will Ernst of Phoenix, and Mrs. Gideon Braun. Alpha Kensington Meets Tuesday Mrs.

D. E. Maxwell was hostess to the members of the Alpha Kensington at a 2 o'clock dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her home. The guests enjoyed a social afternoon. L.

T. Club Has Meeting Tuesday Members of the L. T. club met Tuesday afternoon for a two o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. R.

G. Wadsworth. Decorations carried out the autumn theme. Contract bridge was played following the luncheon, and Mrs. Andy Gumm received first prize, Mrs.

Ed Pope, second. Mrs. John Graf was a special guest. United Lutheran Ladies Aid Meets United Lutheran Ladies Aid held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.

Carl OLson gave the topic. "The Briefest Biography." Plans were made for a bp to be held Saturday, and also for a Christmas party at the next meeting on Dec. 13. Guests at the meeting were: Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs.

H. McGowan, Mrs. J. Lamier. Mrs.

H. Howe, and Mrs. James Knutsen. Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs.

Harm Ivruse were hostesses. o- Friendship Circle Meets Members of the Friendship circle of the Baptist church met Tues-dav evening at the home of Mrs. Gilbert E. Behlen. Mrs.

Lynn Rundall led the devotions, and a busine.ss meeting was held. The White Cross quota was filled with gifts brought by the ladies. Special guests for the evening were: Mrs. Milo Kincaid, Mrs. Eugene Lingenfelter.

Mrs. J. Gehring and Mrs. Walter Kluver. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening.

Methodist Circles Meet Methodist church circles met Wednesday afternoon as follows: Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Carl Ruth for a two o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Carl Ruth and Mrs.

J. B. Bates were assistant hostesses. Devotions were led by Mrs. William Fayman, and she and Mrs.

Harry Spicka had the program. Mrs A. M. Peyton, leader, conducted the business meeting. Tnere were 16 ladies present, in-cludine Mrs.

S. S. Mann, who was a guest. Mrs. O.

D. Dimming was hostess to the ladies of Circle No. 3 at a two o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Alary Kusant was assistant hostess.

Devotions were led by Mrs. N. R. Rundall. and Mrs.

A. L. Embree gave a review of the book, "Women of by Arthur Bruce Moss. Present at the meeting were 14 members and one guest. Fourteen members of Circle No.

Samuel Snyder 3c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder of Genoa, were married Nov. 4 at 2 p. m.

at St. John's Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Kluthe performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

John Noonan played the processional and accompanied Adeline Zoucha as she sang "On This Day, Oh, Beautiful Mother" while the bride presented her bouquet to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Harold Formanek and Berdelle Shanle and the groom's attendants were his brother, Boyd Snyder, and his brother-in-law, Harold Formanek. The bride's dress was of slipper satin with a lace bodice, long sleeves that come to points over the hands, and a three yard train. Her fingertip veil was trimmed with three rows of lace and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Formanek wore a yellow taffeta gown with a net overskirt and Miss Shanle wore blue satin dress with a marquisette over-skirt. They wore matching hats, rhinestone bracelets, and corsages of pink roses. The groom wore his Navy uniform and his attendants wore white mum boutonnieres. The mothers of the couple both wore dark dresses with white mum corsages.

Following the ceremony, a five o'clock supper was served at the bride's home. The table was centered with a three tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, baked by Mrs. Joe Koziel of Genoa, and the room was decorated in blue, yellow, and white. Miss Adeline Zoucha and Irene Wojcik assisted with the serving and Mrs. Cecil Letterman and Mrs.

Jim Jeffreys were in charge of the supper. The newlyweds were honored that evening at a dance in Monroe. Mrs. Snyder graduated from Dist. 64 school and for the last six months has been employed as Dr.

Dalton's assistant at the Emergency Hospital in Genoa. Mr. Snyder graduated from Genoa High School and since has been serving in the U. S. Navy.

Monday the couple left for Treasure Island where they will make their home for the present. Monroe Grade School to Give Indian Operetta MONROE, Nov. 16 (Special) An Indian operetta, "At The End Of The Warpath," will be the feature attraction at a program to be presented Tuesday, Nov. 21, by the Goodbye Heartburn -Hello TUMS! Quick relief for sour stomach. gas, acid indigestion.

Mill only 10c. Self-basting Cover or 10 to 12-lb. roast Enameled Roaster For Fowl, 22-Ib. Roasr Save of Sears 3e39 Blue speckled enameled steel roaster has "roasting rock" troy. Convenient 9 13 T- 8Vi-in.

siie. Buy now, save. rrzrz.4Ctn I i wjk3m sv I'll I i FiTt' -VF 4 iiii kJ i ft it a- kat r.j6rsz:.,. i a suiv "Mini i 20th Century Club Meets Members of the 20th Century club met recentlv at the home of Mrs. Robert Welch.

The afternoon was spent socially, and a contest was held in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elden Kasper, first and Mrs. Kenneth Schmid, second. Mrs. Calvin Gertsch received the guest prize.

Besides 12 members, two guests were present, Mary E. Welch and Mrs. Calvin Gertsch. Later in the afternoon lunch was served by the hostess. Phone Strike Into 2nd Week NEW YORK, Nov.

16 (IP) The nationwide hit-and-run telephone strike now in its second week, limited service to emergency calls in only one city, Santa Fe, N. today as mediators met again with labor and management in yet another attempt to settle the sie-up. Picket lines manned by 17,000 Western Electric Co. employes and 17,000 Michigan Bell strikers kept thousands of American Telephone Telegraph and Bell System employes off their jobs throughout the country. The Bell System reported, however, that operations generally are normal.

But in Santa Fe, company officials announced that they are handling only emergency calls. Throughout the area served by Southern Bell, pickets were out in force. uncan Raymond Slawinski of Omaha spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Donald Karges and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Kosiba and family and Raphael Micek were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paprocki and family near Richland. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stachura and family of Columbus visited Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Albin Stachura. The infant daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Donald Karges was baptized Sunday morning at St.

Stanislaus church and was named Carolyn Kay. Mrs. Albin Stachura and Raymond Slawinski of Omaha were sponsors. Friday evening Mrs. Joe Olsufka entertained at a birthday party honoring their daughter Joan, on her 10th birthday anniversary.

The evening was spent playing games after which lunch was served. The little boys and girls were all ed at one long table centered with a decorated birthday cake. Joan received many lovely cards and gifts. Miss Harriet Sokol of Grand Island spent the weekend visiting her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Sokol and family. Mrs. Henry Micek, Mrs. Henry Zack and son Freddie, Mary and Mark Micek visited Sunday wiCh Mr.

and Mrs. John Slusarski and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber spent Sunday visiting with friends in Leigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scholz and son. Tiny, and Marta Lassek were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Siemek and family in Columbus at a six o'clock dinner Monday evening. The dinner was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Christensen who were celebrating their birthday anniversaries. Cleo Robak of Lincoln spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Robak. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Siemek returned to their home Saturday after spending a week in Omaha visiting relatives and friends.

Mr and Mrs. Milton Scholz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siemek and children and Bernard Micek of Columbus visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Stan Rosno and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dluohy and daughter, Linda, motored to Omaha Sunday where they attended the Ice Follies. Enroute home they visited in Schuyler with his parents.

Mr and Mrs. A. Dlouhy. Mr and Mrs. Hans Fluckiger and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gerber motored to Genoa Sunday afternoon where they visited at the Fren Klaentsche home. F. W. Scholz was a caller at the Martin Scholz home in Bellwood Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Engel and family motored to Newman Grove Tuesday and visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Neutz-man. Miss Cecilia Slusarski of Jackson is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Slusarski and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mimicfc spent Sunday evening visiting her mother, Mrs. Victoria Skorupa and Miss Clara.

FINGERNAIL TEST ADVISED KENT, O. ilP Householders should use the "fingernail test" to distinguish between various kinds of fire wood, advises Martin L. Davey, tree expert. The highest heat value is reflected when the wood cannot be dented with the fingernail meaning it is hard and heavy. Moderate heat is predictable when wood can be lightly dented.

Light and soft wood, not particularly good in last heat value, dents easily. DOCTORS MAKE GOOD BOSTON Mrs. Charles Leonard has eight healthy children, all born by Caesarian COOKS YOUR TURKEY mm m. hbSL Bill WILLIAMS Victor JORY Karin BOOTH 'Ml I James Tun Fo HuheJ Mai' ent iA Yi 'AJJ It Polled Shorthorn Champion Bull Sells For $910 Champion bull at the Polled Shorthorn sale yesterday was sold for $910. The bull was owned by Henry Buss of Columbus.

Reserve champion bull brought $600 in the sale at the Columbus Sales Pavilion. In a reversal of form, the reserve champion female brought in $125 more than the champion female, $690 to $565. Average price for the 38 polled bulls sold was $420.79. Average price for 20 females was $319.50. Mervin F.

Aegerter of Seward was sale manager for both the Shorthorn Polled Shea-thorn sales. John. Donner, Elgin, and Henry Buss, Columbus, were the auctioneers. Yesterday afternoon, special nlaques were presented to Henry Buss for the champ bull and to Rocker Bros, of Seward for the champ female. Plaques were presented on behalf of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha, by J.

O. Peck, Columbus representative of the organization. Similar awards had been made the day before at the Shorthorn sale. New24-speedMixer Ken more Super Powered Model With 6-ft. Cord 4395 5 more power than ony mixer we know of.

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