The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 5

Tuesday, 6, 1970 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 5 Personals Guests at the a Molirniann home during Iho holidays were their son, Jim Auguslana College, Sioux Falls S.D.; daughter, Aiirilie Kay from Tabor llillsboro, and two grandchildren, Timray a Molirniann, also from llillsboro. TEANNIE 20's LOUNGE 3fi Mrs. Ellis L. Jump and son, liorien, of Ventura, were holiday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Sokol. They a 1 visited at the Sam Mastos home in Omaha. They returned to California Friday. Miss Cris Mastos of IMS Angeles went witli ihem. Mr.

and Mrs. LaMont Huggler relumed to Albuquerque after a visit with Nebraska relatives. They were called to Humphrey for (lie funeral of her mother, Mrs. C. J.

Ternus, anil also visited in Columbus with his father, Martin Muggier and Mrs. Huggler. Otlter guests of the Martin Higglers during (he holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Jiick Wilson, Barbara and Jan of Omaha, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kelly and family of Sioux City, Iowa. FREE SILVER-PLATED TRAY FOR SAVING 5150 AT COLUMBUS SAVINGS Open an account or add to your present account in the amount of $150. Limit one per family. COLUMBUS SAVINGS I4M-W TINA BIG DADDY'S LOUNGE MEMBERS GUESTS 36 Brian Granquisl, a sophomore al Kearney State College, has relumed to Kearney a spending the holidays with his family, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Dirks and Mrs. R. B. Robertson.

and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy and Tim were weekend guests ot their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy and family in Lexington.

NOTICE Telegram package express has ceased operations. No more packages will be accepted for delivery. D.P.S.N. Richard L. Vondra 10 days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vondra, Hodney and Randy, returning Monday to Beach, Calif, where he is stationed aboard Hie Ticonderoga. Other visitors in the Vondra home during the holidays included Mr. and Mrs. Holism E.

Hardy, Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hothwelder, Denver, wlro canie for the Vondras' 25lli wedding anniversary on Dec. NOTICE Telegram package express has ceased operations. No more packages will be accepted for delivery.

Mr. and Mrs. a Groleluschen of entertained at a a Christmas dinner a Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ixwis Witte and daughters, Joan, Linda, and Carol of Syracuse: Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Boysen and sons, Rick and Sleven of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John lioydslon of Plaiuview; and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Groteluschen of Columbus. --City Briefs-- Union VctwMra--Daughters of Ihc Union Veterans will meet at the home of Mrs. Hay Pennington at 2 p.m. Thursday. Gtrdtn Leaf and Petal Garden Club will meet Thursday at 9:15 a.m.

Hostess is Mrs. Jack McEnerney with program by Bob Voboril, extension agent. Out Sertoma Club meets Wednesday. Grceters for Ihis week's meeting will be Ed Woodward and Glenn Williams. Program chairmen are Greeley Uickert and Roy Berner.

The program will be "How to Make Your Community Better" with slides and narration. NO LINE formed Monday afteciwon at the County Treasurer's as Platte County resident! purchased 1970 auto license plates, but clerk Dixie Nelson, is still keeping At left window is John Miller, Ninth Street, Columbus, and Andrew Danielski, Duncan, it st trw right. (Photo by NU Jounwliim Student) Paying auto registration taxes makes new year not so happy Rural awards banquet ticket deadline Jan. 12 JANUARY CHILL CHASERS 1. "Snow Pixie" on mound of mums $3.50.

3. "Roses in the Snow" $4.00 and $5.00. COLUMBUS FLORISTS MiwavSO and 17th Street Phone 564-7174 Accompanying 1 9 7 0 "Happy New Year" i Nebraska is the a realization that the cost of living is increasing, and in particular, Ihe cost of driving for citizens of the state. Glenn D. Anderson.

County Treasurer, said that the cosl of registering a a automobile in 1970 was raised by Ihe 1969 Nebraska legislature to $15.50, a boost of $6.50 over the the 1969 cost. A commercial pickup formerly registered for $16.00 now costs The deadline for purchasing Rural Recognition a tickets is 5 p.m. Jan. 12, a i a Kroschheuser, manager of the a Commerce. The banquet will be Jan.

13 at the Agricultural Park in Columbus. No tickets will be available at Ihe door, Froschhcuser said. The tickets are per person. Tickets are available at the Commerce and al businesses in Brandt's take winter vacation HUMPHREY Mr. and Mrs.

John Brand! a a i returned lo Humphrey after a 'hvo-week vacation in the Mesa Verde Gardens of Colorado, Grand Canyon, National Park of Arizona, Hoover Dam and Las Vegas, Nov. Christmas found Ihem visiting Mrs. Brandl's sister, Mr. and Mrs. 1-eonard Smith and family, formerly of Columbus.

They also loured Old Mexico, El Paso, Carlsbad Caverns in New 'Mexico, i Eisenhov.er at Abilene, and Salinn, where Mrs. Brandl worked during World War II. Holidays bring visitors to Silver Creek area CREEK Mrs. Kalherine Genllcman a daughters, Shirley and Diane, and Steve Powers Christmas dinner guests of her Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Dudik in Omaha. Mrs. Gentleman and -Diane stayed wtih her sister until Salurday. Christmas guests at Charles Gentleman home were, Bert Claybum, Mr. and Mrs.

Vemon Hagenbuck of Monroe and Lydia a of Columbus. Christmas guests at the Fred Velick home were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Volenk and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Volenk and family all of Columbus, Mr. and "Edward Tomasiewicz and family of Lindsay, Frances Velick of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Velick and family of Omaha and Douglas Briese of Columbus. Sunday guests at Ihe Fred Vetick home were.

Mrs. Ruth Little, Miss Alice Kaufmann, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs Robert. Sherlock and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Plebanck and family of Fullerlon. and Mrs. Ed Maurer spent New Year's Eve with friends in Norfolk. Eight families gat'nered at the. Boh Tooker home Wednesday night for their annual New Year's party.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wyman and family and Susan Schott were. New Year's Day dinner guests at-, the Roy Nelson home near Clarks. Susan was a Thursday overnight visitor al the Wyman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Boh Cyza and daughter of Columbus visited Thursday at the Mrs. Madeline Powers and Ihe Ned Powers homes. Mrs.

Nina Detamore was a New Year's Day dinner and lunch guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Benson. The Norman Tooker family and the Bob Tooker family were N'ew Year's Day dinner giiesls al Ihe Darrell Alkinson home. Creston, Duncan, Humphrey.

Leigh, Lindsay, Monroe and Platle Center. The second annual Rural Recognition Banquet is jointly sponsored by the Platle County Agricultural Society and the Agriculture Committee of the a Commerce. Awards will be presented to Plalte County 4-11 leaders, and 4-H a a The 4-H Meritorious Service Award will also be presented. Outstanding Farmer from Plalle County will be named and Ihe Platle County Soil and Water Consi'rvatinn District will present awards. The photo award is a large aerial photo of the farm showing the best conservation practices in the county.

The at i a 1 Agricultural Youth Institute Host Family Award will also be presented, Froschheuscr said. Guest speaker will be Emmetl F. Butler of Newton, Iowa, who is a public relations expert for farm groups. Entertainment will be "The Key-Nolers" from Leigh. Humphrey teacher buried Saturday HUMPHREY a services were held here Jan.

3 for Mrs. Joe (Clara) Krebs, 73. Mrs Krebs, a graduate of Wayne Stale Teachers College, was a teacher in this area. The services were held al St. Francis Catholic Church by Fattier Edwin Aibers OFM.

Mrs. Krebs died New Year's Day after several years of illness. Mrs. Krel'5 was a charier member and past president of the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by Joe, her husband; Warren Joe of Salina Kansas, and Bruce of Columbus, her sons; Mrs.

Ervin Ann! Nsssen and Nancy E. bolh of Humphrey, her daughters; and 12 grandchildren. Pallbearers were: Pat Fox a grandsons, a Timothy, ami Kevin Krebs and Jim and Jeff Nissen. I'. A.

David Scdiacek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Sedlacek has relumed lo the Great Lakes Naval Base after spending two weeks holiday leave with his parents and relatives. He will continue his education i propulsion engineering. NOTICE! Telegram package express ceased operations.

No more packages will be accepted for delivery. 44 Increase in federal excise fax may be Nixon proposal Mayme Flaxel dies, services at Beilwood BELLWOOD a services for Mrs. Mayme Flaxel were held Jan. 2 at the United Methodist Church with Rev. C.

Prouty officiating. Burial was al Beilwood Cemetery. Mrs. GeraW Mick and Audrey Kreizingcr sang at the services. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Kobcrt M. Bell. Pallbearers were Robert M. Bell, Harold Bock, Clarence Kwerl, Everett Graves, Robert Raric and Charles Smith. Supencheck funeral set for Thursday FULLERTON' a services will he held here for Mrs.

George a a Supencheck, 81, at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Father i a Wolbock will conduct the service at St. Peter's Catholic Church. The rosary will be at 3 p.m.

al St. Ann's and at 7:30 p.m. at the parish. Mrs. Kupencheck is survived by her husband George; two sons, Albert of Omaha and fieorge of Fullerlon: six daughters, Mrs.

Luella Brose of Fullerton, Mrs. Henry (Rose) Hargens of Omaha, Mrs. Donald (Alfretla) Scorbett of Omaha, Mrs. Oren (Marcclla) Cobb of Geneva, Mrs. Laura Thomas of llouslon, Texas, and Mrs.

Raymond (Betty) Dubus of Fullerton; sisters, Anna BOCK, Minnie Poeffel and Delia Zohner of Columbus; 20 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Lela. Frank Winter dies Frank T. Water, 80, of I'latte Ccnlcr, suddenly Monday in Columbus, lie was born Mar. 6.

1889 at Tarnov. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Joseph Church in Platte Center. The Rev.

John Downey will officiale with burial at SI. Patrick Cemetery. He will lie. in stale at the McKown Funoral Home at 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Rosary will be recited al 7: HO p.m. Wednes- day at Ihe funeral home. Survivors include his wife, Julia; four sons, Andrew of Vcro Beach, Francis of Omaha, Arthur of Lincoln, and Allnn of Omaha; Ihrce a Adelaide Groshens of Alpha. Agnes Stronger of Omaha and Xetta Winter of Lincoln: seven grandchildren and fair David City family visits in Kansas DAVID CITY Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Armstrong and family spent Friday and Saturday in Seneca, where they visited her mother, Mrs. n. Kngleken and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Hiemer of Shelby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebel. anrt Mrs. Kreizinger Sunday iiflcrncoii in the Gerald Otoupal home in Lincoln.

Mr. and Mrs. Emamial Hain and family visited a afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Hain in Ihe Hubert Hain home in Seward. Mrs.

Anna Karel returned lo her home in Denver, after visiting relatives and friends in the area. and Mrs. Julius Svoboda and Mike of Greeley, returned to their home after visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia Svoboda and oilier relatives. Mrs.

Jean Kayser of San Francisco, "visited in the Loran Schmit tromo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novacek and Kathy left for their home at Santa Maria, a spending tile holidays i relatives in David City and Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. V. W. Filler returned from a holiday visit with their son-in-law a daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred WiUver and family of Dallas. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. James Chloupck returner! to their home in Dnllas, after a holiday visit with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Omer DePamv and Mr. and Mrs. Emest Chloupek of Rising City and other relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Emnnucl Hain and family were a a evening guests in the Jerome Kovar home. By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White Reporter PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)--President Nixon may propose an increase in federal excise taxes to raise additional revenues for the 1971 fiscal year budget. Administration officials said Monday the need to generate more revenues for a balanced budget is "almost certain" despite Nixon's tough slashing of spending requests.

It appeared, however, no final decision has been made. The Western White House declined lo slate what new (axes would be sought. But a hike in excises was considered a "major option" open to the President. Officials said it was "highly unlikely" Nixon would renege on a pledge to let the 5 per cent surtax run out June 30. Proposal "Very Doubtful" They also deemed "very doubtful" any proposal to boost personal income-taxes, particu- larly in view of the new tax relief law.

And the official word was "cool on any speculation Nixon would go for Ihe complex "added value" tax. His fiscal experts have little enthusiasm for the tax --a cross between a sales tax and an import duty on manufactured goods. Nixon, in his Stale of the Union address Jan. 22. was expected to report his new budget which will lop a record billion --will require new revenues.

While relaxing al Ihe plush descrl estale here of Waller H. Annenbcrg, U.S. ambassador lo Great Britain, the President has tackier! preliminary drafts of the message. Expects To Play Golf Before flying back lo his seaside San Ctemenle villa today, he was expected lo play another round at the plush private golf course at the secluded Annenbcrg winter place. Officials said the President is determined lo keep his commit- ment to submit a "balanced budget," and feels it is "essential" for the economy.

"He feels anything else would have a negative effect in the fight against inflation," they said. While he has been using a sharp economy ax on appropri- ations requests from Cabinet and federal agency chiefs, inflation, Ihe loss oE revenues in the tax rclorm law and other "uncontrqllables" are adding up lo a red ink budget. an operalor $18.50. Registration fees for a farm pickup and a farm truck were boosted from $9 to 18.50 and from $13 to $22.50, respectively. Local trucks have a new standard for evaluation as sel down by Ihe Unieameral and the minimum fee is now set at $1850.

The 1969 minimum was $9. Anderson said that news of the change in fees apparently has nol reached some of the drivers in Plalle County. He said Saturday's mail produced nine payments complying with the 1969 standard. Mosl of these were fees requesling a renewal of some type of i registration. Through the first five days ot the registration period for 1970, automobile owners paying fees and receiving labs to apply It the 1969 plates was 360 lower than last year's number.

"As of Monday night 1,150 vehicles were i compared to a total of 1,410 throughout (he same period las. year, he said. A total of 15,500 vehicles were registered in Platte County by the March 1 deadline in 1969." Anderson doesn't credit the hifhor fees for the slowness of drivers in registering their vehicles. "The excitement ot Celling the new license plates is missing this year, just gelling tabs for tha old plates must not seem worth standing in line to get." There is one consolation, however, for the citizens ot Columbus. Officials at the cily treasurer's office say tees lor licensing a dog are not due until April I and are nol scheduled for an increase in 1970.

Garden Club Members of the Sprigs and Sprouts Garden Club will meet Thursday at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Rae. Court persons paid the assessed fine plus $4 court costs for the following charges: John H. Stotts, no driver license on person, Lawrence H.

Miller, overtime parking, Ron R. Thomas, overtime park- ing, a V. Fowler, overtime parking Charles M. Beneke, overtime parking, Robert Legenza, overtime parking, Donna L. Schmidt, overtime parking, i B.

Prunty, intoxication $11; Dean Babel, no drivers license, $11; Siegfried L. Loseke, overtime parking, Terry A. Leighling, overtime parking, $6. Delbcrt A. Booth, intoxication, three a a i sentence.

Columbus Scotus Mothers'-Club will meet loday at 8 p.m. at the wgh school. Mr. Higgins, a instructor, will present a saort program. Eigfes' Auxiliary meets at 8 p.m.

Officers meet at. 7:30 p.m. sharp. Entertainment follow the meeting. Hantbreok i Funeral services for Mrs.

Annu Hdsscbrook 76, who'died Friday, were held at Monday at the Zion. Lutheran Church Grand Prairie. The-Rev. David Newman officiated and, burial was- in the church cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons, were Cnrrol and Borchers.

Rodney and Gary Hassebrook. David and Dennis Ziems. Young A organizational meeting of he Young Farmers will be held Wednesday at.8 p.m., Columbus Senior High; Room 104. WSCS The WSCS executive board meet Wednesday, al 9:15 a.m. Club The Pawnee Club will meet with Mrs.

Charles Biltner, Sired Wednesday. 8 p.m.' York Rite Masons Orient Chapter No. 18, Oebal Council No. 12 and a Commandcry No. 21, and Ihe Knights Templar will hold their regular meeting at the Masonic Temple Friday i beginning at 7:30.

All York Rile M'-sons are invited to attend. Marriage License Steven Paul Davis, Axtell and Lana Kay Cunningham, a Marriage will be Jan. 17 at Park Evangelical Church, Columbus. Oni AccWwrt Columbus police reported one a i accident Monday at intersection of Ninth Slreet and 19th Avenue. Cars were driven by Christine A.

Behrens, 1904 3rd Street and Frank Schwartzer, 1307 Sixth Street. Damages to Ihe vehicles was estimated at Sorority XI i Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi will meet at ft p.m. Thursday with Mrs. R. B.

Rundquist. Meeting First a i Mission Society will meet today at 8 p.m. at the church. Library A join! meeting of the Platte County Bookmobile and Public Library boards will Thursday, 1 p.m., al Columbus Public Library. Ctntury OW Catherine Drinnin, 100, long-time resident this area -died early Tuesday.

a arrangements are at Gass-Hancy Funeral Home in Columbus. Columbua Department was called to the Holiday Gas Station on Highway 30 early Monday evening for a general alarm fire call. 11 was false Car Undercoating Regularly Stopt SqvwVi, Stopi Protem Step intwtar. $10 OC SPECIAL PRICE StH Sttmps Leonhord Conoco PTMM M4-UH 14th St. and An.

Hospital Report SI. Mary Hospital Birth: Son was born to and Mrs. James Smith, Rt. 1. Box 22, Silver Creek, seven pounds and 13 ounces, Jan.

5. Admissions: Mrs. Edward S. Jenkins, St. Edward; Anthony Szalko, Platte Center; Mrs.

Addie 0. Rickeits, a Charles P. Drozd. a Sandra K. Diederich, Master Patrick A.

Brown, Shirley A. Kula, Marvin L. Kula, Mrs. Frederick Flamme. Mrs.

Clara B. Moritz, Columbus. Dismissals: Mrs. A Hoffbauer and daughter, Mrs. David Duren, Sandra Worlman, Columbus.

LANDGREN'S Fremont death Former Columbus resident, Harold II. Reick, 58, was buried al Fremonl Memorial Cemetery Dec. 31. He was a Fremont resident. Services were from Trimly Lutheran Church at Fremont with the Rev.

Glenn D. Kalllioff officiating. Pallbearers were: Kenneth Polenz, James Reick, Willard Wurdeman, Leo Daniels, Gordon l-oseke, and Donald Geier. Genoa Community Hospital Admissions: Diane Werts, SI. Edward; Raymond Tcrri Christman, a a Mclnlosh, Emesl II a Genoa; Helen Yelter.

Fullerlon; Daniel Ziegler, Monroe. Dismissals: Vera New, Greg Ahlers. a Veva Hutchison, Silver Creek; Leslie Wake, Terri i a Raymond Yakley, 0 11 i Brnnkcn. Genoa; a i Vanderheid, transferred Hoffmeister Nursing Genoa. KARASH FUNERAL DAVID qTY a services will be 10 a Thursday al St.

Mary Catholic Church for Charles Karash, 66, who died Monday. Karash was a longtime David Cily barber. FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS TODAY and WEDNESDAY Cotmub now you can SEE anything you want DICE'S RESTAURANT" ARID GUTHRIE COLOR by Deluxe Now is the time to save OFF regulor prkel USED Leica DRP 35mm Camera lens, like new, reg. $195 NEW Fujica Automatic 35mm camera and case, $29.75 Electric eye, Reg. $59.50 NEW Mamiya Automatic 35mm camera and case, $29.98 Electric eye, Reg.

$59.95 NEW Yashica EE 35mm Camera and case, Elec- Iric Eye, Range Finder, with F1.9 lens. $49.75 Reg. $99.50 NEW Argiis Showmasler Super 8 Zoom camera, $OT CQ Electric eye, Reg. $175 USED Sankyo 8mm Turret Camera, $QX 7J Electric eye, reg. $69.50 NEW Sankyo 8mm Battery-Drive camera, Zoom leas, electric eye, with accessories, $03 An Reg.

1186.85, now USED Argus Super 8 Camera and case. 75 like new, reg. $29.50 NEW Kodak M-2 Super 8 Camera, $1O Q7 Keg. $39.95 NEW Fujica P-l Super 8 Camera M4.97 and case, reg. $89.95 USED Kodak Analysl 3mm Movie Projector, full $70 OC remote control, Reg.

$159.50 USED Manslield 8mm Projector. 7C Reg. $19.50 USED Kodak Brownie 3mm Projector. 7C Reg. S19.50 USED GAF Reg.

Super 8mm Combinalion Aufo- $qA TC malic Projector, Reg. $69.50 USED Keystone 8mm Projector. $17 OK N'EW Roberts Matched Stereo Speakers. $CO O7 Reg. $119.95 Ji-ii NEW Matching Pair Spacemale $OA Q7 Walkie Talkie, Reg.

$60.95 Ot.7/ USKI) Polaroid Complete Outfit, incl. case, $OT QC flash tillers, reg. $59.50 NEW 80mm Telepholo lens for Fujica $OO O7 II camera, reg. $79.95 N'EW 3omm Wide Angle lens for Fujica $90 Ofi II camera, reg. $39.95 NEW Right angle finder for Kujica 1 AJ II camera, reg.

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