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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1963)
THE PLATTCMOUTM, NCDRASKft, SFIWI-WCrKLY JOURN4L PAGE SIX Section B Monday. March 25, 'V63 , NEWS FROM AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman A Fruit and Vegetable shower H'us h'-ld Sunday ai First Luth eran I'aiish House honoring Mrs. I.urry Hurtling nee Marcia Ommcf.. Hostesses were Mrs. Joyce Shutz, Mrs. Ernest Have man and Mrs. Anna Stutt. There were 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben-i dick were at Syracuse to visit his .sister Mrs. Anna Kusten who fell recently and fractured a ijuiic in ira irii.il. AJX ' , a,fnH thP etaip coach could attend the btaie , Basketball games. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessel ar.d Rita were evening callers at the Elmer Wessel home to cele b-ate Elmer's birthday Monday. :-ate timer w vi Tied his mother Mrs Alvina - Plta' with fractures. I nin3 from her son. Earl, from nWtoS Graveside services were held.Qhio announcing the birth of a r at First Lutheran Cem-ibcy to the latter' son. Mr. and uiduy. She received a rm . a e , for Donna Rae Lutze-, MrV R,bert Stewart at Elko. F?mke of Altoni " Oregon meyer who was born March 10 ; Nevada March 17. A great Ehmke of Albany uregon, 10 s Hospital but lived grand.,on to'Mrs. Stewart. Eagle Mr and M Joh R?p- and ' minutes. Parents arc Mr. and; and named Mitchell Earl IV, of Mr. and Mrs John Kippe ana , Fred Lutzemeyer, Otoe, a the fourth generation. mother Mrs Henrietta ! brother Lawrence, sisters Shir- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fo'ken Uicue mother Mrs. Henrietta, d B(..Verly. Grandmother ! visited at the home of Albert Homestead Rst Hme Lincoln Mrs. Emma Lutzemeyer. Otoe.! Roper and family at Elmwood Homesieaa Kesi nome, l-iuLuiii. jwhhn! Avrwa Rev iftmrta. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bose and M.ke, Mr. and Mrs. Herman T,- fx nA ".. rr i 1 1 ni(.rD n t Anna " m . -"-" womers Monaay nigni 101 ; Mr Mr7'lHrlan Ehmke a"d -Mrs- HarP. Tn ' Kastens M Mable and Mmt Kastens, Miss Mabie ana Aima Honafeid, Nebraska City and Mrs. Harold Ehmke, Mr and Mrs. Harry Ehmke went to Hallam Sunday for Gregg Vo- chun's 4th birthday. He is tne i grandson ol Mr. ana Mrs. tiarry . ... , Mr. ar.d Mrs. Alvin Ludwig at tended the wedding of Joe Jori chtk and Sandra Summers at Trinity Methodist Church, Lin coln, Sunday, March 10, THOMAS WALLING CO. Piattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" WE CIVE S&H CREEN STAMPS. If 1 REDUCING PLAN I Be a good loser, DIET I I on balanced meals I without loss of en- I J ergy, hunger pangs I I or jumDtness. DlFT gm on the DIET-MASTER If REDUCING PLAN ... U fully guaranteed to V help you lose excess wetght, or your money 1 back. Ml em Spring Cleaning Time's Here! A Good Time To Set Your Records Straight! Don't Harbor Business or Household Record Messes - File Papers Neatly. 4 - ONLY PHONE 2141 rar. uim ana. u snce ana cnnaren ieu ivionuay Sundav on her birthday. Present afier spending several weeks wefe Henry 0!denber? Mr. and here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs ArIin Ross and arn;IVi Mr. Mrs. Lywi Hoback enroute and Mrs. Joy sporhase and fam Jackson, Florida where he will Mr and Mrs, Ralph Dean attend aviation electrician: d famiI M, and Mrs. Louis i school. Mrs. Maude Test, Mitchell, t. D is a houseguest of Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer Hulistrom. The la : dies are sisters and returned ; Friday from a Propst family re-' . . . ,,,.h Mrs.Arma Ludwig of Unco,ci has left Bryan Memorial Hos- , . . h pital son Fred. Mrs. Sophie Kepler is helping! at the Carl Post home at Syra-j cuse. Mr. ana Mrs. rosi. nave been just released from the hos- John Buchhoiz. Avoca. Rev. j Eeckman officiated. j Funeral services wee held Saturday for M Mrs. Mary Dett-:at - - ' - cha.Bth Rric Thursdav evenlna was a long time resident near j Unadllla. She was a member of Lutheran. Her sisters Mrs. .,mni UuMhl,ri, anrt ir, Henry (Metal Borman. Syra- cuse. Brothers Harry and John Leefers, Unaiilla ar.d a son . ' i Word rw.ii nt thA ' death of Wm. Hauschild. 60. Salt nie at weeping ounuu,. Lake City. Utah, formerly of the on Tuesday motored to North Branch community, M-lford. and vis .ted at the .home ; Avoca. Surviving are daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, Mrs. Elva Paerson, Lincoln, !fnd h" r-,M"- t; i Mrs. Janis Schlieger, Denver, 1 1- "Md.ng at the Newton .... . hnmp. ' sm:s ivictvi.aiu diiu win. ii Denver. A brother Otto. Syra-; cuse, 13 grandchildren. Services' were held at Salt Lake. ! Mrs. Wm. Wulf spent several days with her sister Mrs. Clara Shoemaker at Shenan doah, Iowa, this week. Louis Carsten has been ill this week. Mrs. Henry Maseman spent several days this week with Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Nutter at Union, helping 'care for four of the children who were ill with rid measles. Teen Town opened Monday night. This is a recreation room for Teens. Anyone welcome to come in and visit. Goldenrod Garden Club met with Mrs. Stanley Emshoff Mon- day. Roll call "Everlasting Flower." The les-son "A Little i Bit of Heaven' was presented by Mrs. Viola Sill and Mrs. Lois Tefft. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson announce the birth of a son March 16 at St. Mary's Hospit al, Nebraska City. Grandparents Mrs. Helen Noerrlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson, Avoca. Great grandmother, Mrs. S. Y. Smith, Blair. A cooperative dinner was held for relatives honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hultman and fam ily, Cheyenne, Wyo., Sunday at the Syracu.se Library. He has been in California on special as signment when she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohr. They will return to Cheyenne where he is stationed. Womans Fellowship of the United Church of Christ met Thursday with Mrs. Elmer John ison. Mr3. Viola Sill led the de ! votior.al her subject "Trees of the Bible." Mrs. Elmer Hall i strom opened the business meei- ing. Reports were given on the Drawer Legal-Sized 'All-Steel' FILES oup supper. Gucti were Mr' Wm. Johnson and Bonita. Mrs. Test. Mrs. Fletcher became a new member. Mrs. Marshall announced that she and Mr. Marshall will ob serve their 40th wedding anni versary at open house Sunday, March 31 at the Elmwood High School 2-5, at 3 o'clock there will be a program. A family basket dinner was hp;d at Mrs Dora Oldenbergs Ehler.i and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linhardt. Eagle News Mr. John File her Phone 984-6141 Mr H;i e Stewart received a telephone call Sunday eve- Sundav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.m Burke and! two sans of Norfolk. Va. arrived I the heme of his mother, Mrs.; He is serving In the US Navy, and hold, the rank of MT First j Class. The family continued I on ; to Sidney to va t ha sister. W:l- ma a.iti lamuy, mc u - i . c , Hempkes for a few days before returning u nis assijiuiinn m i Virginia. .!r and Mrs Jesse We.v'.lake visr.cd at the Lyle Fleming Mrs. Florence Westlake Robkorb and daughter, Bet.ie of Huron, S. D.. cailed at the home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Westlake, Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Foster Cress of Walton called at several Eagle homes Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Adams returned home Monday after enjoying a visit In Elk Point, S. D. with their daughter and fam ily the Jay Buskers. j Irvin Sawtelle, re-entered Vets' Hospital Tuesday after a couple; of weeks at his home in Eagle, The Arvo-Eagle Oirls Volley I Ball team won from Syracuse! team Mondav at the Peru Vol- leyball tournament. They will , play jjalscy team Tuesday af-j iprnoon ! The A E Schools will have j vaallnn on Qood Friday"! April 12. The Senior Benefit Nite at Schoolhouse, March 22nd. Adm. 25 cents. Program The Nehawka Music Festival is Tuesday, March 26. The Junior Class Bake Sale is April 6. Union Items Mr i. L C. Todd Mrs. Sarah Rich attended a Stork Shower at Faith Baptist Church at Nebraska City last Mcnday evening which was given by Mrs. Jack Harris, hon oring Mrs. Will Clevenger. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oausman and family of Davenport, Ne braska spent the weekend at the holne of Mrs. Gausman's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grun-v?ald. Th e Plottsmrsioyth lowm .ty Congressman K GLENN CUNNINGHAM Washington, D C. (Special I phones per capita than any oth This is a funny city. It !s partjer city In the world 87 per southern, vet reallv hns no j 100 people. flavor of Its own since almost Statues are all over the city, everyone is from somewhere ; They even have a bench with a else and doesn't intend to live ; plaque on it the one famous here very long. i You are liable to see just vlser Bernard Baruch used to 1 2-28-63, N 65 ft. of E'i Lot 6 & about anything. The W h 1 1 e sit on and ponder the world's j N 65 ft. Lot 7 Si 8 Blk. 2!) Young ! House, for instance, is the fav-I financial problems. Si Hays Add . Piattsmouth, $1. j orite target of pickets, many of i There Is a Congressional! Roy R. Si Ruth Wade to Law whom Just want the publicity Cemetery, used many years ago rence F. & Beverly L. Sator, 1-1 which results. A few days ago, : to Intsr the Congressmen who some 70 persons picketed the idled in Washington. Also buriea White House in favor of put- j there Is John Phillips Sousa, ting pants on animals! And I Marine Band leader and com that's the truth. ' j poser; Col. Tobias Lear, secr- Washington has more tele- etary to George Washington; Bnd fampd civil War photo- ' a i igrupher Matthew Brady. jhticirY Mosl tourists d,j riot ev,,n ' I know of this cemetery but In IIF.XUV W BFCKM WN j stead visit only the Arlington jiNauunai cenieiery, wiuc-fi s in Henry William Beckmann, son course an inspiring visit, e.i of Gottlieb and Caroline Borg- 1 pecially the Tomb of the Un mann Beckmann. was bor Aug- knr.wns. Nearby Is another for ust 31, 1871. at St. Louis. Ma. 'gotten cemetery,' the Alexandria He was baptized In infancy j National Cemetery, filled mostly in the Lutheran faith ; wtth the men who fell In the and re-affirmed his faith at his ; early days of the Civil War. Also confirmation in 1885 at St. buriea there are four soldiers James iLon3 Branchi Lutheran i Church. Mr. Beckmann was 13 years of age when ne movea wun. n.s. i 1 we -"--! w.... Pa-ochfaTs"hoo!in!nat IrZl h, !, nL VvK - - - . - i marriage thev - lirred in t , e I "tenlng rods Jutting out from Harry Willms to Elbert Snod Berton 8 prec net a"d : it wa J',he top part of the monument. grass. 3-6-63. Lots 21 and 107 fhu1;?. ihaaV.hP em (The gold and platinum. both.NW':, SEU. 19-12-14, SI. m-vf nf fhoir married li'e Fiveln'Kn,y resisiani sons and three daughters were: born ti this union. In 1957 Mr. and Mrs. B.vk- j they made the;r home daughter, Mrs. Irvin Schleip. It was while living there that Mr?. Beckmann died Dec. 4, 1953 He was also preceded In deth by one son, John, who died in in fancy; seven brothers inu s:s-i religious person in his church all of his life. He has made his home with his dau ghter, Mrs. Irvin Schleip, who now lives in Piattsmouth. but continued to keep h i s chur:h membership at Trinity Lutheran Church in Auburn. Mr. Beck- mann wm always active in com-1 munity affairs. He is survived by four sons: Samuel, a missionary in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Alfred of Waseca, Minnesota, Arthur of Warsaw, Minn., and Reinhardt of Auburn; three daughters, Selma (Mrs. Irvin Schleipi of Piattsmouth, Hilda "Mrs. Fred Meinel) of Jefferson. Wise, and Martha Mrs. Harlan Allison I of Decatur, 111.; 29 grandchil dren; 33 great-grandchildren, many other relatives and a host of friends. Mr. Beckmann attended church services ln Piattsmouth Sunday. Monday evening he suffered a stroke and died Fri day evening, March 15. Funeral services were Monday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn. Rev. Eugene Schooler officiated. Ca.sket Bearers were David Schleip, Robert Schleip, James Beckmann, Leland Beckmann, Donald Beckmann and Kenneth Beckmann. Assisting with flowers were ' Mrs. Henry Fa-ss and Mrs. Julius Rademacher. Mu.slc was by the church choir with Mrs. John Ferneau, as organist. Interment w a s In St. Paul's (Stuthelti Cemetery. Casey Funeral Home of Au burn was in charge. ters: one grandchild, and one ' oreenougn, wno stance worn in , - ,-''' great-grandchild. 1832 in Italy. His masterpiece, ' Rer- 3-4-63 . Lot 5 it 6 lB,k. 6 Car- Mr. Beckmann was a deeply when finished, stood 11 feet tall j tc AoU. Weepiny Wa.er, $H00. 4-Drawer Legal-Sized H-O-N Steel FILES Full Suspension ' 1) ONLY 4& financier and Presidential ad-j uh0 wcre pursuing John Wilkes DUUl" Ull '- Walter A. & Mary M Engel swollen Rannahannock River. ... r, ... . .. . swolIi.n Rappahannock River. xh(, Washington Monument aor.nnaies ine lanascape anoKwu , wi.wiisw ;rioiizon. it is osd ieet nign, ana : I thPr structure Can be hih" I fr tha" .,30 ,eet wl,hln 'e imrs I ni-rp arp cniini yiiu fiiiri. platinum-tipped copper i to corrosion,! maintain the efficiency of the roas by shielding the copper trom atmospheric oxidation In the 75 years since the rods were installed, they have need- j 4 to 9 Blk. 18, Murdock, $1. ed repairs only once. ! Orville W. Kimble A: Mary Another tribute to Washing-' Louise to Robert L. Si Betty L. ton has had a more stormy his- IDolezal, 3-6-63, Lot 6 Blk. 4 tory. That Is a statue by the 'White's Add, Piattsmouth. SI. American sculptor, Horatio! Henry W. & Gene Oia Knaiip and was (t'VC onrl uclohorf mnre lh:in 20 tons. j.a,i,ii a. u.u).i nuornnm Inn t r i n C Tlit t Q t inn tim . blems, it was brought to New trouble then started, since the artist had depicted Washington as similar to the great leaders of ancient Rome and had put h)m ln a fiow- ing toga, or robe. Someone ir reverently suggested it looked as though Washington had just stepped from his bath tub . . . and the statue was quickly shunted off to the Smithsonian Institution, where It still oc cupies a secluded corner. In the depths of the Capitol Building there is a coffin for use when government digni taries lie in state in the Grand Rotunda of the Capitol. Also in the Capitol are evid ences of the capture of the building during the War of 1812. British troops shot many holes ln the building, and a number of them remain today (patched up. Washington is very well plan ned. Streets run north and south oi. east and west, and everything Is' fine until one of the many avenues, which run at different angles, intersects another ave- ! nue at one of the regular street Intersections. Then chaos called a traffic, circle here ; often result. You can imagine what it is like to have eight streets and avenues pouring traffic into one circle. But don't ever pas: up a trio to Washington. You can park , your car and take a cab, , XI ""IPO Realty Transfers William C. Carraher to Richard Jerome Frans, 6-7-41, Lot 11 & 12 Blk 2, Union. $1. Otis L. & Helen M. Bond to Otis L. & Helen M. Bond, 2-28-13. NW'4. 33-10-12. SI. Grant A. Si Elva F. Deterding to John V. & Alice M. Di'terdm-5, 2-27-63. Lot 23 NK'-iSEU, E'i NE'i Lot 3 Si 10 N'.i SEU, 18-10-13, $1. Thomas Richard Si Janet K. Engles to Clarence R. & Ruth M. Rueter, 2-22-63. Pt. Lot 3 Blk. 11. Elmwood, $1. S. Howard Si Faye Ruback to Coleman J. Si Ellen L. O'Bryan 7-63, Lot 4 & 5 Blk. 2 Riverside Add.. Weeping Water, S2.500. Jack E. & Piuline E. Wiles to Jack E. & Pauline E. Wiles. 2-23-63, Lot 326 Si 327, Green wood, SI. William Henry Trigs to Flor ence L. Tnaas. 2-22-63. S). 52, I ft. N 96 ft. Lots 10, 11 & 12 Blk. ' 163. Plat'smcJth. $1. Edward Lawrence Palmquist; j to Kelmer L. Si Roberta C. Han-; sen. 10-4-62. Lots 131 to 106,! Greenwood, $1. j Henry D. Si Erna Dodenhof to The County of Ca.s 1-30-63.' Pt. sublot 1 of 21 E'2 NW'.,. 31-i 10-12, $1. ! Clarence W. Bucknell to Wayne D. & A?nes V. Hu?i'j;i., 7,nn " ' r.h,., ",' 3-1-63. a. 14-11- jo "Leo R. Si Jane L. Mei.sir.rr to Robert L. & Judy Kay Mutton. o i en r, t-T r t.i li.., at. piattsmouth. $1. Howard E. Si Anna L. Krit to Otto A. F. May Si Mathilda L. May, 2-28-63. Lot 10, 11 Si 12 Blk. 17. Eagle, $975. North to Lawrence W. Rase, 3-7-63. Lots Hartz Tucker to Joy Si Phyllis J. "yV'nhi Albert A. Young et al to Har old E. Si Melver.u E. Norman, 3-7-63, Lot 10 B.k. 84. Piatts mouth, $1. James Holy to Consumers Public Power Dl.st . 3-8-G3, Lois 7, 8. 9 Blk. 18 Duke's Add., Piattsmouth, $1. Mary E. Brooks to Robert A & Shirlev A Nev.burn. 3-9-63. Lots 10, 11 & 12 Duke's Add.. Piattsmouth, $1. Edward H. Si Margaret 8. Doll to Paul B. Si Pauline O. John son, 2-27-63, S'2SW4 St Pt NWhSWU 5 ti E'i SEU, 6-10-9. $1. The U. S. diet averages 20 per cent above the minimum recommended calorie level com pared with diets cr.e per cent above in Japan and 11 per cent b( low In India, according to a recent USDA publication. Conventional Home Loans Term Up to 20 Yeari 5'.' Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Piattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. 4-Drawer Letter-Sized H-O-N Steel FILES Full Suspension ONLY ol Ed Steinkamp To Noxious Weed Board By CLARENCE SCIIMADEKE County Extension Agent Ed Steinkamp of. Weeping Water was re-elected as a dir ector of the Cass County Noxious Weed District Board. The elec tion was held at the district s annual meeting March 21 in Weeping Water. Nodding Thistle Threat Chairman Win. Streich, Mur dock, led a lively discussion on the serious thieat that the nod ding thistle has become. It Is a biennial plant a.'.d was by law declared a noxious weed in Ne braska In 1950. It is aiso known as "Musk" thistle. Every farmer and farm op erator should become acquain ted with the Identification of this weed, so control and eradica tion practices can be put into practice before it "takes over." New District Manager Frank Umland of Eagle slatt ed duties of manager of the County Noxious Weed District March 1. He succeeds the lule Ralph Ransford. Frank works under the "u, dance of the Nox ious Weed District Board. $510 Tops Prices At Knabe Hog Sale NEHAWKA Special - Five hundred and ten dollars topped the prices paid at the Harry Knabe and S;n Purebred Hamp shire H0-5 flale. It was a sow purchased by Roland Doerr of Plainview. Kcnnrth Winkler of Tabor, Iowa, purchased the top boar for $500. John Bando of Nebraska Ci'y paid $105, top lor the fail gilts. Forty one bred .sow averaged $213; 30 boars averaged $140 and 22 op-n giHs, S80. This was the 86. h' purebred Hampshire sale held by the KnabcM at their sale pavilion in Nehawka, Monday. There were bujvrs from South Dukoii, Kansas, Iowa, Mis-ouri and Nebra.-ka. The women of the WRCS of the Method! ,t Church served 105 dinners at the church. Mrs. El mer Stoll was chairman. Sam Pordy. fieklman of the Hampshire Swine Registry oS Peoria. II!.. was an overnight true.it of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe. Helping Help 1 9 ( rv 1 Xt 2 A pre:cn,il::i fc the summctioa of your doctor's lsn&!ea, skill and experience applied ta your imratluste health needs. When ycu hsTi a prescription, you cover will to dVaci hold your hca'tli in your hands. The sooner you obtain the rredi- Diing the prescription to us as cine, the faster you will feel H- soon as pcisit-le ard v.e ,l have ter. The longer you hold the your medicine ready for you in a prescription, the longer your re- matter of minutes. Fred J. Felclhousen, Ph. G. R.F. Prfer .t. fnon B S. It.!. Pharmacists In ( harse 1 i ;oo Re - Elected Tree I'landr fopular Over 8.000 Clarke - McN'ary seedling trees and shrubs have been ordered bv Ci.ss County farmers for spring planting, or ders can still be made for sev- ! eral soecles of broadieal ui j evergreen trees and several I shrubs. I The supply of Austrian Pne. ' Sketch Pme, Colorado Blue Spruce and Rocky Mountain ! t, ,..,,.. in t.vh-.ni'Ofrl. howev.T. 4-11 LiveMork Tours March und Afiil are the months when 4-H livestock club tours are popular. Most of them are held on Saturdays when members are out of s' hool This is an opportune time for Identification of Beef and Dairy project animals and they nre ear tagged. Flags of four governments thise of Spam. Mexico, tho Con federacy, and the United States -have flown over Tucson. Ari zona. CARL Cr JOHN JR. 1 -.-'---nX Ll I J ... V "Our M'lhil Premium is SO (.OOI that mir competitors even ue it." Our sirvlcc Is SO GOOD that they keep coming BACK! OFE OIL GO. MOBIL PRODUCTS We give S&H Crcen Stamps QUALITY DID IT Phone 2175 Piattsmouth, Ncbr. the Doctor Yourv 's PHONE 2i1 BY