Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1958)
'wyv www) ww ww wrw wwrw wtwww rs mmmmmwwm ww www m w www w wr r V O Ws" 'www v www yt rr y r m wwk THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, October 20, 1958 MURRAY NEWS Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick Phone 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Shrader Rhoden and Don and Mrs. Floyd Gauer and Linda attended the Food Fair at the H. P. Lau Orocery Ware House in Lincoln on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and Bee of Central City and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King and family of Madison, Nebraska visited with their daughter and sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert and Paul. Clifford Rogers Sunday School Class at the Christian Church enjoyed a progressive supper on Sunday evening. They went from home to home eating a different course at each home. Sheldon Smith transported the group in his truck and a filling time was had by all. On Saturday Oct. 4 Jimmy Abstracts of TitU "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth. Nebraska BUSINESS It Don't Have To Look Like A Wreck Phone 4157 Eiport body repair service. Let us estimate your body repair work. You'll like our work & prices, too. Watch for the new Studebaker, WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Stites Bldg. Chicago Ave. Portsmouth The Family's Clothes Cet A New Look Here! Phone 4193 Be sure now that all winter clothing it ready for wear. AND . . . don't store summer clothing without dry-cleaning. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Free Pick-up & Delivery Use our Drive-In on Chicago Ave. A HOME AWAY FRjOM HOME PHONE 3243 Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved 24 hour nursing stvice Special Diet RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. f An Exclusive Infants' & Children's Shop A complete line of infants', pre You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings. TIEKOTTER BUILDING SERVICE 'Portsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable B'lilding Service." Armstrong Year 'Round Air Conditioning Phone 7152 Basement models Ca-Fired furnaces and summer Air Con ditioners. We are your Home Climate soecialists. CARDNER PLUMBINC & HEATINC New Location 616 1st Ave. RAY'S SALES & SERVICE PHONE 233 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers. Motorola & Hot Point TV's. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners & Sunbeam Appliances Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freezers & Electric Ranges. Authorized Motorola. Delco & Philco Car Radio Service 116 SOUTH 3rd PHONE 233 Gifts That Live Throughout The Yean Phone 228 Columbia Tru-Fit Diamonds, International & Heirloom Sterling, Figurines, Chi.ia, Pottery, Crystal, Watch Bands, Costume Jewelry. CROVE JEWELRY CO. 505 MAIN CENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 4043 Home and Commercial Building, Roofing, Remodeling and Cabinet Work. Free Estimates and Financing Available E. L. KRINCS 920 3rd Ave. Portsmouth DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION freacrinrion Service Beauty Cift Headquarters CASS DRUG 'Walgreen Agency) HOBSON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 105 Est. 1914 Weeping Water, Nebraska MARILOUISE HOBSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR For The Most In Drug Store Service PHONE 61 1 Professional Prescription Service. Livestock pharmaceuticals and Remedies. A complete line of cosmetics and gifts. We give S & H Creen Stamps. FELDHOUSEN DRUCS 522 Mai j TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM PHONE 4177 I For ALEMITE OILS, Motor Tune-ua end Overhaul, J Front Wheef Alignment. Ceneral Repairs. Ford-O- Matic and Merc-O-Matic Service. I JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (James Chappell) 337 Main INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT See us for New and Used Implements ana1 Repair Service. ATTEBERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result In serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEBER 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road. I Real Estate & Personal Property Auctioneer Phone 4153 REX YOUNC 819 So. 9th St., Plattsmouh, Neb Lutz celebrated his birthday and had as a afternoon guest Ho ward Atkins. Guests for supper were Donna Muhe of Platts mouth and Bobby Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins were hosts on Sunday to a bir thday dinner in honor of their mothers, Mrs. Alfred Marschand of Nebraska City and Mrs. Ken neth Atkins. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown and family, Mr. Kenneth Atkin and family and the Marschand fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunnarson of Sargent, Nebraska were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Whipple and girls. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson have enjoyed having as thei guest this week their grandson, Little Dickie Huebner of Lincoln. Mr.1, Fred Druecker and cou sin, Mrs. Roy Rochow of Carl ton, Nebraska spent last week visiting in Illinois. Mrs. Druec ker visited with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfei ffer of Dawson and with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jarret of Mo desto and other cousins. Mrs. DIRECTORY Phone 3181 - choot and children's wear 425 Main PHONE 289 Bar Fountain fir Luncheonet Veterinary Supplies 502 MAIK Phone 211 1. Union. Neb. Rochow visited her cousins in Springfield. Roger Noell, Holly Vest and Mrs. R. A. Noell attended a C. Y. F. Rally at the Christian Taber nacle in Lincoln on Sunday. Roger is Vive President of Dist rict No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and young daughter have mov ed into one of Parr Young's homes in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins baby boy, Carroll Gene is still in the University Hospital in Omaha. He is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin were hosts on Sunday to Mrs Frank Fitzpatrick and family, Callers in the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Hobscheidt and Mary Kay Mrs. John Hobscheidt, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen and Steven of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and sons of Manley. Velma Bartley was over night guest of her sister and family this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Shrader Rhoden and Don. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and Gene and Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Noell attended the football game at Kails City and stopped on the way home at the Jim O'Hara home in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Allison and family of Decatur, 111., spent the weekend with her sister and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schleip and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman. On Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Schleip were hosts to a family dinner in hon or of her sister and family. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beckman, Mrs. Roger Wllhelms of Auburn. Callers In the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleip and . family of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spang- ler and family attended the Homecoming celebration which was held on Saturday and Sun day at Ames, Iowa. Mrs. Robert Lambert attend ed a baby show given in honor of Mrs. Earl Root and newly adopted, three month old Ken neth of Council Bluffs at the home of Mrs. Willard Marrows of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lutz and family of Fort Knox, Kentucky are being transferred from their present base to Panama in No vember. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jorgensen and family visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mathiesen In Council Bluffs, Sunday. Mrs. Victor Schwarz, Susan and Ronnie were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack. Afternoon cal lers at the Sack home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gib son and Victor Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and family of Syracuse. Most fatal auto accidents in volve only one car, according to the National Safety Council. More than eight out of 10 auto accidents occur on level road, according to the National Safety Council, and about seven out of 10 on dry roads. Best Hunting in Decade Forecast for Nebraska LINCOLN Prospects of Ne braska's best all-round hunting of the decade are indicated in the liberal seasons set by the Game Commission. One such liberalization is the 44-day-long quail season in southeast Nebraska. According to all available data, the state's bobwhite population is at an all time high. The population index in southeast Nebraska is two thirds greater than the peak population years of 1951 and 1957. Season length and bag pos session limits of 6 and 12 have been geared accordingly. Southcentral and northeast Nebra ka have a 30-day season, and the North Platte Valley and northeentral areas a 9-day sea son. Limits in all areas are 6 and 12 respectively. Pheasant hunters, too, will en joy more time and liberty afield. M. O. Steen, Game Commission director, said the pheasant population is approximately double that of 1957. "Last year's increase was fol lowed by good survival through to spring," faid Steen. "The 1958 nesting season saw improved success. Greater winter survival and greater production per nest ng hens always add up to bigger bird populations." Floyd Stone, Alliance, Game Commission chairman, reported that pheasant population in his area was near the pre-depres-sion" high of 1948. The winter of 1948-49 was extremely severe, and greatly reduced pheasant populations. The pheasant season opens on Oct. 25, and closes on Dec. 7, giving Nebraska hunters seven weekends of hunting for the wary ringneck. Bag limit is three cocks. Possession lmit is nine, an increase of three over 1957. "We have more birds than we 4: ( f . i4t y 2 ri v 4 ' .VOX BACKER-CP Among the proudest of Army artillerymen are these Seventh Corpsmen In Germany who man the 280mm cannon, capable of loftlnr atomic shells deep into enemy lines. Developed after World War 11. the fan filled the tap between conventional artillery and today's atomic-warheaded missiles. Nebraskan Finds Plenty of Nebraskans in (Editor's Note: Ada McVlcker, Nebraska Press Association, Lin coln, Is touring Europe. This article was written just before she boarded a plane In New York early this month. Other articles of her European travels will be printed In future Issues.) By Ada McVicker 1 Nebraska Press Ass'n. New York Is a big city, "but Nebraskans are never far away from fellow Cornhuskers as we observed here Art Wolf, who receives and files the cable news from Europe and South America for Associ ated Press, called to urge Bill to look over AP facilities and to visit a while. Art's father Is Otto Wolf, longtime editor of The Edgar Sun. and his sister is Maxine Wolf, state editor of Lincoln Star. Another Nebras kan, Joe Wing, a Lincoln Journal cub reporter a long time ago arid now one of the top boys in AP newsfeatures, also holds forth here. The office looked a block long. Scores of printers were running. A battery of phones were buzz ing and an army of AP men really were hard at it. They don't just sit around! Met Besse, who covers united Nations for AP with the assist ance of 5 other men. opened official doors for us at the Gen eral Assembly. His byline stories are often in our papers at home. have had in a decade," Steen said, "but taking them will be no easy task. Cover is again ex tremely heavy. If you don't mind work, chances are you'll get your birds. But you will have to go after them; they won't come to you. Southcentral and western Nebraska have the highest popu lations." Nebraska's waterfowlers, se cond in number in the Central Flyway, were rewarded with a 90-day-long duck season, begin ning Oct.. 1 and closing Dec. 29, with a daily bag of 4 and a pos session limit of 8. The lengthy season, longest in many years, will provide both the eastern and western Nebraska hunters with the maximum hunting potential. Goose hunters have an Oct. 1 to Nov. 29 season on Canada geese (and subspecies) and on white-fronted geese, and an Oct. 1 to Dec. 14 season on blue and snow geese. Both the bag and possession limits are five. The limits may not include more than two Canada geese or its subspecies, or one white-fronted goose, or one Canada goose or its subspecies and one whrte fronted goose. In other words, if a hunter takes or has in pos se sion five geese, at least three of them must be blue or snow geese. Hunting hours for ducks and geese are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The same hours apply to the hunting of pheasants, quail, grouse, cot tontail rabbits, and squirrels. An increase in the spring grouse breeding population fi gured in the setting of the Oct. 1 to 12 season on praire chicken and sharp-tailed grouse. Last year's hunt was nine days. Bag and possession limits, however, remain at two and four respectively. '12k em tm I New York City He said he got some valuable experience with Bill's father, H. G. McVicker, night editor of Lincoln Journal who served on the J-staff 54 years. It was exciting to sit in the press section watching the press at work covering the U N ses sion for newspapers, radio and TV. We heard representatives from Albania and Hungary, berate the U. S. and Laos suavely defy the Communists. It would have been hard on the blood pressure if the surroundings had not dis tracted us so interestingly One finishes a tour of UN and sits a moment in the meditation room and comes away amazed that 81 nations can be working together, under one roof at least and agreeing on the basic theo ries of its purpose. It is a beau tiful and harmonious building (really a trio of buildings) in cluding many cultures in design and decoration yet with no jar ring notes. First impression is its a little pentagon in size but the entire personnel soon dispells that with smiling courtesy and friendly helpfulness. We were among 1,000 passen gers to sail on the United Sta tes who were left to find an other way across when the strike of ; masters and pilots hit this and other ports. The U. S. Line was optimistic at first and we thought a one-day delay might be all. Now it seems days and weeks may be involved. At pier 86 the beautiful Uni ted States rode at anchor, look ing trim and speedy despite her great size. She's five blocks long, the fastest liner afloat, and can travel 10.000 miles with out stopping for fuel, water or supplies. Galleys can turn out 9.000 meals a day. It took 92,- 000 gallons of paint to decorate ; her. But a very small group of i men can immobilize her! , The creeping paralysis of the strike soon spreads. When wel visited her pier, workers in blue j dungarees were sitting around playing cards while would-be Cass Yheaire Plartsmouth, Nebr. Tonight, Tues and Wed. DAN DUktEA c IAN SIM V' Wt MMAOn maw A picture the whole family will enjoy! All color in Cinemascope. Don't miss it! Also comedy, cartoon & news Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:00 Thur. Fri. Sat. Oct. 23-24-25 Peter Cushing and a big cast "Horror of Dracula" All new . . . and in Techni color! He died . . . yet lived! Don't see it alone! Also comedy and novelty Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:00 Coming Sun. Oct. 26, for 4-four-big days 'The Peyton Place" passengers came nnd rot their luggage back again picked up their boat letters and gifts and sadly retracted their steps. Quickly changing to air trans portation, we are about to hop to be In Paris in the morning We took last, lingering looks at New York, visiting The Cits- ters, famous museum of relig ious objects of art, many dating back several centuries, one chal ice believed to be 3rd or 4th century A. D. Visited the home of the late Zanna Anderson, art ist from Lincoln who made good in New York and died at 39 at the height of her career. Her beautiful painting of Christ hangs in Lincoln's St. Paul Church. We were happy to tell her mother how it looks in the sanctuary here. From their roof top we looked out over the Hudson into the hills one of the lovelies views we have ever seen. A viw of New York at night from the Rainbow Room atop the RCA building was sheer dream stuff a fairyland of spark ling jewels with rivers of light marking traffic over bridges and Roberts' ikl . XYis'uUTViiuimiiii in i in II, i mi i i . i ii 1 1 1 ni 1 1 i 1 1 im i Cottage Cheese 12 OZ. CARTON j4C Cudahy's Puritan PICN.CS Ready - To - Eat Smoked 6 To 8 Lb. Avg. Lb. 39c Ground HAMBURGER Mild Wisconsin Sharp Aged Vista Pak Longhorn Cheddar Saltine CHEESE CHEESE CRACKERS - 49c - 59c - 39c F:lc,ub r", ZZZZ' Ched-R-trear Mrawberry Ss,e Wi,h "D" fi a-b ch!(J sp,,j PRESERVES COFFEE Vo" 59c 5 Velveeta V Krafts Cheese Spread jar jarr ' 69 W m Drip or Reg. Crind Loaf Campbell's or Heinz OlTfll" Powdered or Brown TOMATO otttm onnnn Cft p Hinky Dinky King UUflBl VUI Sixe ii. Lb Loaf ,.Lb Cartons 3 -25c 2 -35c 2 -19c Looking for a Quick Dessert? Top Frost APPLE PIE Lge. 24 Ox. Size 7UC Prices effective thru Wednesday Oi-t. 22nd. We reserve the up the nu;y streets. A Irrw ditionai mutton chop ut Keen's Old English Chop House was an other highlight and we saw old clay pipes representing many famous people who have dined there since the Lambs Club originated the custom many years ago. Authentic old hand bills line the walls. A look at the harbor and China town, Fulton's fish market and the Bowery were haunting ex perlences. We sat a moment the old Joss House, banged the drum and made a wish as we departed. Bought no Chinese souvenirs as we found tliev were plainly marked on the bottom "Made In Japan." We discovered another Ne braska newspaperman in Madi son Avenue circles. He heads public relations for NBC Ed ward "Tuck" Stanley, Aurora boy who made good. He was a Lincoln Star staffer, went on to the role of foreign correspon dent, then into the public rela tions field. Where he works now, the elevators zoom up 65 floors before you know you've moved. MMi ii'iH WW 10c fl LB. Hinky Dinky Famous Quality Fresh Cround, Lb. BUNS tt. PkB 1 fv 0 -.. ... . :4 x t ft I 1 PMIt'tr 0 VIviTtl-rim'tiO keep taxes' down; the so RE-ELECT in Victor E. ANDERSON Republican GOVERNOR Two reductions in state taxes in four yoars no curtailment of state services A NEW RECORD in NEBRASKA'S STATE GOVERNMENT This advertisement, jiaiil for Aliilerson-for-iioviTiiur Committee, John I McKniglit, chairman Hinky Dinky is Headquar ters for the area's finest apples - at the lowest prices I W I Jonathans Fancy and Extra Fancy 4-LB. CELLO BAG 29c Ring Pack $Q29 Full Bushel Bskt. 3 Double Red Delicious, Red Rome Beauty Golden Delicious LBS. ,0( , .. .2 35 For f M fn-l r A right to limit quantities 4