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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
Obituary Mrs. Anna Hastens AVOCA (Special) Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Anna Hillman Hastens at St. -John's Lutheran Church, in Otoe with Dr. R. M. Sauber zweig officiating. Burial was in First Lutheran (North Branch) Cemetery at Avoca. Anna Ottens was born Sept. 20, 1819, at Plattsmouth, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ottens. She was married Oct. 11, 1906, to Fritz Hillman who preceded her In death Aug. 17, 1932. Jan. 10, 1940, she was married to Dick Hastens who survives. She lived most of her life in the Otoe community. In Jan uary, 1944, she and Mrs. Kastt-n moved into Otoe. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and the Ladies Aid. Surviving children are Mrs. Lena Knlckman, Nebraska City; Mrs. Sophie Jacob.sen, Mrs. Dor othy Buckholz, Mrs. Verena Paap, Mrs. Helen Kepler, Paul and Alvin Hillman, all of Otoe; Mrs. Bernice Lenker, Dunbar; Mrs. Marian Curtis, Downey, Calif.; Mrs. LeVerta Heusman, Sterling. Step - children surviving are Harry Hasten, Mrs. Anna Kep ler, Mrs. Wilma Brinkhoff, Mrs. Leota Wohlers, all of Avoca; Ralph Kastens, Mrs. Viola Hill man, Otoe; also sisters Mrs. Alma Berner, Weeping Water, Mrs. Mary Berner, Otoe; and a sister - In-law, Mrs. Anna Ot tens, Otoe. She was preceded In death by a daughter. Alma, and a step son, Jfreii Kastens. Elmwood Churches ELMWOOD (Special) Church notes : Evangelical United Brethren Rev. bchroeder's sermon top ic was The Most High Relgneth. Eldon Oehlerking sang I Walk with the King. The Youth Rally Group Journeyed to Ithaca Sun day afternoon. The WSCS Insti tute will be held next Sunday at Murdock EUB Church at 3 p. m. Catholic Altar Society met last Wednesday with Anna Sel- ker. A feature was Mrs. Eugene Warren's travelogue of her Eur opean Pilgrimage tour taken last fall. Christian The sermon by Wm. Bavls, D. D., was The Se cret of a Happy, Yielded Life. Tlifc Christian Women's Fellow ship met at the church to tie comforters for the Child Saving Institute Oct. 14. Methodist Laymen's Sunday was observed. Messages were given by Mrs. Marion Wendt, Common Education; Fred Buell, The Twelve; Mrs. Dwight Clem ents, Music; Glen Miller, Com mission on Finance; Howard Pool was leader. The Senior Choir sang Come Down, O Love Divine. NEHAWKA NEWS Mrt. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Mmes. Vance Balfour, Kent Balfour and Amelia Balfour en tertained at a coffee Wednesday morning at the Vance Balfour home for Dorothy Sand of New ark, N. J. Eighteen guests were present. Mrs. Max Balfour of Venice, Calif., was an out-of-town guest. Thursday morning, Mrs. Vance Balfour, with Mrs. George Kime as co-hostess, entertained at a coffee for Mrs. Wm. Hubbell Mrs. Hubbell was presented a going-away gift. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell and four children are moving to Omaha this weekend. Journal Want Ads Pay To be held in Alvo, Nebraska. FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1963 Starting at 10 A.M. This is a partial listing of what will be for sale. Good 2-piece overstuffed living room suite; Swivel chair; Roll-away bed with mat tress; Dresser; Library table; Center table and other household goods. Wheel barrow; New hand saw; Car chains; Hudson sprayer; Shop and garden tools; Many other small articles. TERMS: Cash Day of Sale W. H. M OWNER Young Cr Morris, Auctioneer! Dwight Clements, Clerk CONVENIENCE thy name is ERIC0F0N A rose Is a rose is a rose. Hut convenience answers to many titles. One of them is Ericofon. Truly, an Ericofon extension will be one of the handiest appointments you've ever had in your home. Just tip the top find a dial in the base. Because this phone is all of a piece, you can stand up and talk into it . . . walk around ... sit down ... lie down. Slim, trim, featherweight Ericofon is the ideal answering telephone, too, because you just pick it up and talk into it. Have one in your borne now. Just call your local business office and ask for the new name in con venience. EKICOFON. The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zech and family of Douglas were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand and Dorothy Thursday Dorothy left Friday for Newark, N. J., after a three-week vaca tion with her parents. Guests at the special meeting of the Masonic Lodge Wednes day evening at the Auditorium were from the Lodges of Ne braska City, Dunbar and Platts mouth. Max Balfour of Venice, Calif., received his 50-year pin. Mrs. Mable Nixon spent Fri day and overnight at the Rich ard Rlchter home In Lincoln. Her granddaughter, Diane, was four years old Oct. 5. Mrs. Nix on was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tannahill of At chison, Kan. Afternoon guests Saturday of Mrs. Amelia Balfour were Mrs. Ernest Hensley, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Mrs. Richard Rlckctts Percival, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Max Balfour, Venice, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost, Bonnie May field and Mrs. Kent Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. Max Balfour, Venice, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost and Mrs. Amelia Bal four were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Emma Nutzman and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Con Stone, grandmother of the chil dren. Mrs. Willis Knake of Spring field accompanied Mrs. Gilbert Kime to Omaha Wednesday to have dinner at a restaurant and at! end the Queen for a Day tel ecast at the Auditorium. Recent callers of the Clifford O'Connors in their new home were Mrs. Dalton Lahm and Mrs. Ona Kunkel. Sylvia O'Con nor was an overnight guest of Linda Nobles of Union. Mrs. O' Connor and Candice called at the Matt Midkiff home Friday. Mrs. Deane Nutzman and Mrs. Ned Nutzman attended the meet ing of the Eastern Star In Weep ing Water Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed Weston and Mrs. Clarence Beccard attended the Queen for a Day telecast in Omaha Friday. Joe Budin and granddaugh ters Karen and Connie of Pa pillion called at the Robert Schllchtemeler home Sunday Mrs. Robert Schllchtemeler and Mrs. Stuart Schllchtemeler at tended Homemakers Day in Lin coln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gude of Nebraska City called at the Bill Ross home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scharp and Stevie were guests at the rioyd Kreifels home near Ne raxka City Friday evening. Approved Study Course Has Session WEEPING WATER (Special) The first session of the Woman's Society of Christian Service ap proved Study Course, entitled "Three Spiritual Classes", taught by Mrs. E. B. Stewart, was held at the Methodist Parsonage, Wednesday night, October 9. The second one will have been held Wedneday night, October 16, at the same place. Special reports will be given by several women, Mesdames John Norris, John Oroeser, Wil lis Lorensen, Mary Pedersen, M. G. Parsons, and E. B. Stewart. The meetings are scheduled 7:00-9:00 p.m., and South Central Jurisdiction Credit will be given at the close of four sessions. All ladies are welcome. The third session will be held with Mrs. .Ed Boedeker, October 23rd. 'Giveaway' Request Due, To Recover Fumble M'RSE'S .SCHOLARSHIP OMAHA Bevely Lee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lee of Weeping Water, is attending the University of Nebraska School of Nursing this fall on a $150 Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. Miss Lee, valedictorian of her high school class in 1962, at tended the University of Ne braska for a year. By Rep. Glenn Cunningham Sashiiigton, D. C. (Special) The House will soon be asked to approve a multi-million dol lar giveaway to benefit Chicago Some years ago, despite doubt ful traffic engineer recommen dations, the City of Chicago built the Calumet Skyway, a toll road. Not enough cars have used the toll road to cover the costs and pay off the $101 million bond Issue used to build it. In fact, only about half the annual amortization charges have been raised and the Skyway default ed on Its last bond payment. So the City of Chicago has come begging to the federal gov ernment and wants the nation's taxpayers to pour millions of dol lars to make up for the mistake Chicago made in building this Skyway. This is the worst kind of boondoggle, based on the idea that when a city makes a mis take, all of us should pay for that mistake. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI- Thursday, October 17, 1963 Section B WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN The heaviest whitetall taken in Nebraska tipped the scales at 287 pounds hog-dressed, while the best typical head scored 176 Vb points. The larger mule deer records run 310 pounds hog dressed and 185 28 points. A Cuban exile group reports that the Castro regime is now actively training Latin American nationals as paratroopers. Ex iles estimate that 600 men are now being trained In new camps, many of the men being Vene zuelans, with smaller groups from Colombia, Brazil, Peru. Panama and Bolivia. Ironically, U. S.-made wea pons are used in training these men. The training as paratroop ers has been added recently to the course of instruction, indi cating that these men are to be dropped in jungles along the coast of Latin American na tions. Then they will set about their work of sabotage, propa ganda activities and training oi others in hope of overthrowing the existing governments. During the first half of this year, imports of meat to this country from foreign countries were up 18 per cent over last year. This means 100 million more pounds of meat came in during the first six months this year than last year. To me, this is a direct result of the free-trade bill which was passed last year, although I voted against it. I only hope that the Tariff Commission will be- ATTEND INSTITUTE gin to support American indus-1 Ninety Nebraska attorneys at tries one of these days. To date I tended the annual institute on not one case taken to the Tariff I new legislation at the University Commission has resulted in I of Nebraska College of Law this Golden Rod Club AVOCA (Special) Golden Rod Garden Club met Monday with Mrs. Fred Meyer; 12 an swered roll call, Mistakes I've Made in Gardening. A memorial was given for Mrs. Anna Shackley, a former charter member of the club, by three charter members, Mrs. Sill, Mrs. Clara Ruhge and Miss Bertha Neumeister. Reports of the Flower Show were given by Mrs. Meyer. The program was given by Mrs. Sophie Kepler and Mrs. Stanley Emshoff, entitled Har vest Moon. Mrs. Emshoff also conducted a contest. favorable action for American workers. Last week the Senate confirm ed the nomination of two new members of the California Deb ris Commission. That's a new one on me. Maybe they are supposed to clean up the beach es after the beach parties in southern California.??? Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 week. The institute is held each year to bring attorneys and law stu dents up-to-date on the most re cent legislation passed and is sponsored jointly by the Univer sity and the Nebraska Bar As sociation. Attending from Plattsmouth were Thomas Conls, Florence Fouchek, and Harold R. Lcbens. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Weeping Water News Mrs. K. E. Dokrer Phone 823-2655 Lincoln, spent Friday at the Robert Wiles home. Mr. and Mrs. August Wendt of Murdock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles Friday night. Mrs. Pearl Bates was a Monday morning caller at the Lon.nle Wade home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns and sons, Mrs. Mary Thorns, and Mrs. Emma Lewis of Mynard, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorns. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirckhoff were callers Sunday night at the Kenneth Dokters home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin visited with Mr., and Mrs., Dennis Holt and family Sunday night. i Sunday supper guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schultz and family of Walton, and Mrs. Julia Johnson, Susan Balfour .,,. D ' Sonhie Schultz. of Colleze View. tuu itna. uciuaiu rouue. i ' Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lau ritzen Jr. and Kenneth and Alice, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen Sr., last Thursday night, where they helped Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen nor and three daughters have Sr. celebrate her birthday. moved into the home they pur- The Ladies Aid of the St. Paul's chased from Mr. O'Connor's Lutheran Church met Oct. 9 with father. eight members and one guest Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. j present, Mrs. Newton Grubbs. Emma Nutzman and Mildred rcv. Paul Schmidt, Interim Pas- were Mr. ana Mrs. wax uai-: tor of Nebraska Cltv. ODcned the ana wea four and the Deane Nutzman families. Mrs. Helen Weber and Mrs. Edwin Bchomaker of Lincoln meeting with Scripture and Prayer. He chose the topic for the afternoon, from the Luth eran Women's Quarterly. "Bp were Sunday supper guests of . fUit.d Wlh tne smrit". Mrs. Art the Net NuttmarMHmily. M(lpsk6 rVe(J a deUghtful lunch Mr and Mrs. Robert Garreans at tho clos of the meetlng. and family of Omaha spent the i Mr and Mr3 Kenneth Boyd weekend with the Ed Weston jand Debera and Rex WPre ln m . , I Omaha, Saturday aftenoon and The Nchawka cheerleaders Lidt-H h oiio, d,i. Here's something worth "blowin g" about - our STORE WIDE LOW PRICES that play a mighty sweet song of savings for you ! What's more -quality is part of every bargain because we feature brand leaders in all departments. fJfiffiA SEE 0l-,R SPECIALS ifA ON THE .C5-ySi BLACK CAT fir ,nth,s PACE NEWSPAPER LT f 'k-r' , haHn ".h8 Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Linda Weston attended the , K and August Klemme" f .TpvL I1'', . n turd,ar Mr"c Sunday guests of Mr. and Jtm Ernest! took the girls and . 1. i . Lana Norris was their sponsor. Ilntol Mills. D,,,,,,, r i V . I T1 , , 80th birthday of Mrs. William ley entertained 30 high school ., ,, '. ... kM1 ,.,. i Nebraska, to help celebrate the students at a party at the Miller i home Saturday evening. Mrs. R. B. Stone accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecox Knaup also of Humboldt. Tha eve.iing Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peppe a.id Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup visited with Mr. and Mrs. )n nmi.hr. snnrir.'v ..vnninc nnrf ' Rodney Knaup in Falls City wllj inmd several days with ! Mrs' uVlctor """I"" Jr and Mrs. Mable Lewis and Gorton ! Mrs' Henrv KllauP ad M1&s pot(l Donna E.ssmari, attended the Mrs. Violentta Conn has re-! Chicken Supper at the Christian tnrn.-H tn hPr hnmo nt Pr.nr.mr, 'Church, in Elmwood. Other ..'- . i !iWeeulni? Waterians also attend-! i.ii:.. iw.n njjriii inr ju.il uiik i r years with her daughter, Mrs. i tne sul,er are' Mr- and Mrs Stuart Schllchtemeler and fam-1 Lawrence Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. ilv. recuneratintr from a broken "mn wicKeynoms, Air. ana Mrs Lincoln. Mrs. Melvin Thorns, Mrs. Mary ; Thorns, Mrs. Emma Lewis of My- ! nard, Mrs. Harold Thorns, and Mrs. Gary Wiles visited Sunday:! afternoon with Mrs. raui Lange in Avoca. : Clarence Norris met with a slight accident last Thursday , night at his farm, when he was carrying! a case of eggs, he tripped and fell, breaking the fmall bone just above his ankle. ' He is now confined to hU home. 69c - S.T.37 69c - Colgates $1.20 Breck ANTISEPTIC FLOURIDE HAIR SHAMPOO SOLUTION TOOTHPASTE AND RINSE 39c 49c 89c No. 127 - 7 Piece I CAMERA F,X,E GILLETTE r , uc, u LINT REMOVER Nw ,s'f"less Complete With Flash Steel Blades hip. Thelma and Lawrence Mar key of Walton were recent call ers at the Schllchtemeler home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llnville of Omaha were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Ger ald. The Nchawka Flower Club and members of their families had dinner at Stelnhart Lodge Sunday and toured the chrys anthemum gardens at Hamburg and Shenandoah, Iowa. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balfour were Mrs. John Oadberry, Ro.se ville, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thome, Mike and Kevin, Nebraska City; Mrs. Lavern Mortimer, Rlverton, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ramold to St. Joe for the weekend. They observed the second wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ra mold. Sunday evening guests of the Balfours were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beccard and family of Omaha. The American Legion spon sored a blue rock shoot at the Robert Wunderlich farm Sun-: day afternoon. Jim Gregg of ' Plattsmouth received the Rem ington Winchester shotgun. Oth er prizes were hams, turkeys and shotgun shells. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ulmsehnei der of Lodge Pole called at the James Wadsworth home Fri day. A family dinner at Stelnhart Lodge Included Mr. and Mrs Chester Stone and all their chil dren and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecox, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John Petrow and sons, who left Monday for Sacramen to Calif., after three years in j Spain rind Germany; the Rich ard Stone family and Mrs. R. E. I Ralph Keckler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen, of 91.5 LBS. OF BEEF B3cau.se of larger beef produc tion and lower retail prices, the U. S. Department of Agriculture expects per capita beef con sumption to reach 91.5 pounds this year. This compares with 89.1 pounds In 1962. SMOKER'S SPECIAL Reg. 10c CIGARS FOR Manicure SCISSORS EACH WOODBURY SOAP Toilet Size FOR STEREO HI-FI RECORDS TOP 40 hecoubs c NOVELTY SPECIAL NOTICE TO LATE SHOPPERS! THIS SATURDAY CONCLUDES OUR 3 WEEK'S CLEAR ANCE SALE. SPECIALS ADVERTISED DURING THIS PERIOD WILL RETURN TO REGULAR PRICES SUN-DAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FROZEN DISS Fairmonts ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CUE Vi Gal. Carton ERT SPECIAL ORBS YOU NAME EM WE'VE COT THEM! ALBUMS-SINCLES-45 RPMS A LARCE SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S RECORDS. OVER 1000 SELECTIONS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. COME IN AND BROWSE JOHN'S Sales & Service STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON For Emergency or Prescription Order PHONE 3989 KODAK FINISHING BLACK Cr WHITE 24 Hr. Service COLOR 48 Hr. Service FAST SERVICE ON ALL PHOTO FINISHING We Give S&H GREEKS STAMPS 5rh r Main JOHN EERCMANN Fhonc 2113