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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1958)
r THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, Nov. 3, 1958 V 1 I' , 3f it -. -r "? , r, It 1 1i 1)11 Y Kl'N SolUu-rs of the StrateRic Army ( orps' Jourlh Infantry Division practice amphibious landing techniques by clambering down nets suspended from a 40-foot tower at Fort Lewis, Wr.sh. They'll get their feet wet during Exercise Kocky Shoals" when they hit a beach early in November. uuiudu:uuiii4i:aiiiiiE: NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 unn:iK;nmn:!;:n:K:i:::n Mr. and Ms. Henry Fleish man visited at Leigh recently with relatives and friends. Her Yes, It's New But We Have It As soon as a new drug is offered by science we try to have it for you. For all your pre scription filling be sure to call us - Dial 289 Cass Drug WALGREEN AGENCY "Drugs With a Reputation" 4 parents had resided at Leigh prior to moving to Elmwood and later at Eagle. Fleishman's also visited former Elmwood friends, Frank Hoffman and sister Amy at Plainview. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle, visited with her 3 brothers and a sister and their families at Venango, Nebr., a few days last week. Their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oberle of Lincoln, left on Friday morning for a few days hunting trip with his bro ther Dale and other Eagle folks near Pineridge, Nebr. The grand son remained at the grandpar ents home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Umland and daughter are en joying a trip to visit her moth er at Ogallala, and also hunting trip. Don Schmidt, has been em ployed during the last week with his regular. employee Co.-Natur. al Gas Co. at Columbus with the Behlin Mfg. Co. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe of Omaha were dinner guests at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scattergood. Iin the afternoon all visited at the Mmes. sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Piersol and family at Tecum seh, nephew,-Mr. and Mrs. Dick Piersol and family. Enroute home they called at the home of Mr. Axe's cousins, Anna and Margaret Axe at Vesta, Nebr. Mr. and Mrx. Charley Lowell Si i 1 SALE m 4 THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6TH 7:30 P.M. SHARP AT PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS WILL BE OFFERED, INCLUDINC! Power Lawn mowers; power saws and drills; socket sets; wrenches and tools of all kinds; Tarps; Sewing machines; heaters; electric fans; electric cleaners; blankets; fishing equip ment; Armored cable and extension cords; Men's and Ladies' luggage; lamps; clocks; cameras; silverware; toasters; steam irons; fcod mixers; electric skillets; deep fat fryers; LADIES' AND CENTLEMEN'S WATCHES. Many, Many other items too numerous to mention. ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED BY OMAHA MERCHANDISE MART REX YOUNG AND ED MORRIS AUCTIONEERS "A of Ashland, visited Sunday nt the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lowell and attend ed the Methodist worship ser vices. Mrs. Lowell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohlich and Dick of Eagle, were also dinner guests. The Evening Eagle's Extension Club members, met at Mrs. John Sybrandt's Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ronald Halvorsen conduc ted the lesson on "Life Insur ance". The November meeting wiil be at Mrs. Howard Root's home. The Young Adult Sunday Sch ool class, of the Eagle Metho dist Church, held their fellow ship social on last Monday eve ning, at the church. The next social, will be the 4th Monday evening of November and sev eral interesting plans were de cided by those in attendance to make it an outstanding social. The purpose is to encourage at tendance at the church school and all activities. Coach Karabatso's brother, Nick, 31, died last Monday at an Omaha Hospital. He was ad visor to the High School and college journalism classes at Junior College. He had had Bright's disease. The Eagle community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Fred Root early Thurs day at his home a few miles southeast of Eagle. He suffered a heart attack and though help was summoned lmmedi ately he failed to revive. Funeral ser vices are pending. Survivors are his wife, 3 sons and 3 daughters. Chaplain and Mrs. Ernest Metzger and daughters, visiting her father, Jesse Wall and Mr. Wall , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thom sen and family of Palmyra, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. John son and family near Alvo last Sunday. Chaplain and Mrs. Metzger and family left on Wednesday morning for Crawford to visit his parents, and also will visit his brother at Boulder, Colo., enroute to the Chaplain's new assignment with Navy headquar ters at San Francisco. Mrs. John Rudolph accompan ted her two daughters, Mrs. Howard Stege of Elmwood and Mrs. Niel Pettinger and 2 sons of Syracuse, and spent the day at Lincoln on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Thurston vi sited her aunt and uncles and families, Wilmer, Melvin and Les ley Pumps and Harold Hughes at Venango Friday to Sunday. Mrs. Keith Muenchau's father of California visited at her home a few days recently. Roy Otis, of Tecumseh, visit ed his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oldfield, a few days last week. Mrs. Kenneth Strawn and dau ghter Kim, visited at her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and Gary, on Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock of Lincoln visited their daugh ter and family the Charles Dun cans on last Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Emery of Ar co, Minn., visited a few days last week at the home cf her niece and family, the L. K. Swarts. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muen chau attended the managers ban quet for Farmers Union Co-op at the Hotel Paddock at Bea trice last Wednesday evening. The two daughters spent their school vacation with their ma ternal grandparnts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers at Staplehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnamon were supper guests at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muenchau and daughters on Saturday evening. August Schwegman has been ill with a throat infection, a few days bedfast, last week. Mmes. Melvin Doran and John Ronhovdc provided the trans portation with their new station wagon vehicles for the Jr. High Sunday School class for the visi tation of the Alvo Methodist Sunday School last Sunday mor ning which the class and tea cher, Mrs. Fischer appreciated and enjoyed such a privilege. County Court Cecil Hubbard, Fort Smith, Ark., $15. reciprocity violation; William B. Bennett, Pipestone, Minn., $245, overload on axles, over gross weight, reciprocity violation: Angelo Curto, Toledo, Ohio, $19, speeding. Ray L. Terry, Omaha, $14, speeding; Glen Long, Parkville, Mo., $100, intoxication; Roy W. Vin Zant, Battle Creek, Mich., $104, reciprocity violation; E. S. Gaynor Lumber Co., Sioux City, $93, over weight on capacity plates. W. S. Bunch, Omaha, $21, overweight on capacity plates; Anderson Petroleum, Gretna, $32, overweight on capacity plates; Chester Jennings, Oma ha, $14, speeding; Joseph Ryan, North Platte, $14, over gross weight truck; Henry L. Mc Adams, Lincoln, $5, expired oper ator's license. Leo S. Tiehan, Dawson, $14, improper license on trailer; Al vin H. Rossow, Otoe, $54, over- housprt. Plattsmouth, $14, speed ing; Robert L. Bentng, Ashland, $14, speeding; William Halter- man, Plattsmouth, $29, careless driving. SAFETY DISPLAY ACCIDENT Ridgefield, N. J. - The local Lions Club put a badly smashed auto on display recently along the highway as - part of the group's "Slow Down and Live" campaign. Two cars slowed down to have a look. A third didn't. The re sult was a three car collision. No one was hurt, but all three cars were damaged. One of the drivers, Daniel Kelly, of North Bergen, is a member of a safety advisory committee. He was on his way home from Kentucky, where he had been arranging a similar "slow down and live" campaign, when the accident occurred. Naturally the dumb stenogra. pher didn't mail the circular let ters. She couldn't find the round enveloDes About Fare Nnr- weight on axle; Robert W. Feld- I folk, Va. Germany MPs 'Keep Order' By Sheepherding HOHENFELS, Germany The 20 men who make up the third platoon of Company B, 793rd Military Police Battalion here are faced with some of the most bizarre jobs that the Army has in Europe. Stationed at isolated Hohen fels Training Area, 50 miles southeast of Nuernberg, the pla toon maintains law and order on the 41,000 acres of the reserva tion and the 1500 square miles of Bavarian countryside that sur round it. "Maintaining law and order" consists of traffic control on 400 miles of reservation roads, se curity of the post, catching brass poachers and thieves, appre hending game poachers and keeping sheep out of the range areas. The sheep have a habit of instantly becoming mutton when the shells start falling. Herders have been willing to take the risk, however, since the grass has become lush on the re servation where no animals are allowed to graze. So MPs and the German Land Police cooperated to start "Oper ation Shepherd" rolling. A local farmer built an enclosure just off the post and the military police started bringing in the sheep. One night the policemen rounded up nearly 100O in the range areas and drove thm into the corral. At a cost of one deut schmark a day. the herders have had to bail them out. Since the start of "Operation Shepherd" the patrolmen have netted about 3500 sheep. The number of herders willing to buy their sheep out of hock has de creased sharply. Abstracts of TitU "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsrcouttu Nebraska BODY & FENDER REPAIR OR COMPLETE CAR REFINISHINC Dodge ryant Motors Plymouth EXCISE TAX PLAN UNLIKELY The Treasury will not send to Congres: next year a plan for a general manufacturer's excise tax. Nor is there any likelihood of such a plan being given ser ious consideration on the ini tiative of Congress itself. This became clear in the wake of a series of trial balloons for the proposal by leading figures within the Administration. ILU. EISENHOWER IN JOB Maj. John S. Eisenhower, the Pre. ident's son, has taken up new White House duties as as sistant to Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster. Mrs. Anne W. Wheaton, as sociate White House press se cretary, said Major Eisenhower would help General Goodpaster, the President'3 staff secretary, on liaison activities connected with national security. TIGHTER HATE CURBS EYED Government lawyers plan to study the possibility of drafting more effective laws to bar hate literature from the mails. torn lny i I TRUCK lip HEINZ KETCHUP 19c Contains 96 Ounces More Than Twice as Much as the 46-oz. Can WUU JUlUt 39C Hormel's OHILI CON CARNE eI 29c PORK 1 BEANS r:l 10c GREEN BEANS 8 1 $1 mm Br, 1 Can . . J LI Buddy Boy P3i i White or Yellow FV 1 2-Lb. Bag nM mm m iswinia c c cweei 1(1 Cream, U.S.D.A. Grade "AA" Tl7f! 93 Score, Lb WW INSTANT COFFEE If W SALAD DRESSI& EE-: 57c DAIRY FAIR SfS 49 KLEENEX 2? 45c TOWN S "'red 90c 1 UllLLU Two Rolls Banded Together V1 Try 10 Different Ellis Foods. Send Labels With Coupon to Ellis. Get Coupon at Hinky Dinky. ELLIS PRODUCTS ISVi-oi. Can Beef Stew Spaghetti & Meat Balls Chill Con Cam With Beans Tamales Corr Beef Hash Lima Beans A Ham Spanish Rica Noodles & Beef White Beans Potatoes & Brown Gravy Reg. Selling Price for This Assortment 2.91 mum op By Values PLUS Top Value amps i St TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS CABBAGE Fresh Creen Solid Hollandseed, Lb 50-Lb. Bag $1.39 3c Fresh Tender Calif. Pascal Cello Bdle of 2 Ige. Stalks dUiY HEARTS Top Frost Oft BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 f 39c CAULIFLOWER X,? 2r 39c PEAS AND CARROTS 'ft 2 f 29c To Frost FRENCH FRIED ,":r,V, 2 1 29c mXED VEGETABLES r 2 39c T-Boiie Steak mm U. S. Choice E. V. T. Extra Value Trim, Lb. Extra Lean Boneless, Lb. Prices pood thru Wednesday, Nov. 5th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ly -ft n . i it (ttr A A"