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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section D Thursday, Aug. 6, 1959 "On second though! for a knock-out." CAPITOL CORNER ': Washington, D. C. (Sueclal)- It lias been over a year since 'resident Elsenhower urged Con tress to pass legislation to pre- nt. known Communists from fleceivlng P. S. passports. The State Department, as a result of a Supreme Court ruline last year, cannot deny passports Schreincr'i Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-ozJar $1.00 16-oz Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schrcincr Drug That Good Good MELK has a New New LOOK ISfis? $ NOW! HAVE SCHOOL TOGS READIED FOR THE OPENING OF SCHOOL. Don't wait until the last minute to have "Back-To-School" cleaning work done. Call us. or bring them to our down-town plant now. Then when school starts your children's clothes will be ready for wear. WHITE SHIRT LAINDKY SERVICE 21 HOUR SERVICE. LUGSCH CLEANERS i 429 Main r is - - I think you better try to known Communists who are traveling around the world car rying messages for the Red rul- crs. The President urged Congress to act as long as July 7, 1958, but to date the liberals in Congress have not done a thing to stop Communists from using U. S. passports to travel aboard and udvance the cause of Commun ism. As a result, the State De partment has been forced to is sue over 1,150 U. S. passports to persons who evidence Commun ist affiliations and activities. Twenty bills introduced in the House by the spenders who fa vor more and more federal aid and subsidies would cost you and the other taxpayers $194.1 billion during the next five years. These liberal Congress men who have Introduced the bills fail to say how the country can afford such plans. These proposals range from the Townsend Plan at a cost of $63 billion during the next five years to a subsidy for mangan ese production costing $100 mil lion over the save period. The anti-church activities, of the Chinese Reds are not con fined to torture and murder of Chinese ministers and priests. Testimony by five Chinese and Korean churchmen before the House Un-American Activities Committee recently concerned treatment of church members. The Communists force church members to attend special clas ses, where the Red doctrine Is taught. This is that doctrine: l.JThere is no living God. 2. -Christ was just a carpenter who was crucified by the people because he wanted to lead a counter - revolution. 3. Christianity is a "religious instrument of foreign imperial ists" to poison the Chinese peo ple and "sell them into slavery." This is the attitude of the gov ernment of Red China. Some Americans think we should re cognize that government. When Washington was known as the Federal City, there was a contest to select a design for our new Capitol building. The con test was won by an amateur de signer, William Thornton, who was a physician. His entry was late, but It so impressed both Washington and Jefferson that he won the $500 prize. His design has been fol lowed, and the Impressive dig nity of the Capitol building well reflects the good judgment ' of Washington and Jefferson. The July 1 cattle-on-feed re port shows an increase of 10 per cent over a year ago. The nine North Central states report 7 per cent more cattle-on-feed and the four important western stat es showed a 21 per cent in crease. SERVICE KHAKIS In By 6 P. M. Out By 4 P. M. Next Day AND LAUNDERERS Phone 230 Plattsmouth EDITORIALS Radio Link with Moon An announcement on the 15th of May may be historical news. It was announced on that day that a radio link had been es tablished via the moon between a radio telescope in the United Kingdom and an Air Force center in Massachusetts. A joint statement, from the manufacturers of the transmitting equipment, noted that experi ments made some time ago in England on the reflection of radio waves from the moon had suggested that it would be pos sible to use the moon for long distance ra dio communication. The experiments were carried out suc cessfully, and a preliminary moon radio link between the U. K. and the U. S. has now been established, it was said. It is thought that a number of scienti fic measurements have been carried out, using various signals, which will be ana lyzed, and it is known that the first mess age to the moon was sent n Morse Code and that is contained the observation that the senders would have no trouble with fishing boats. Professor A. C. B. Lovell, director of the station in England where radio contact with the Air Force center at Massachusetts was made, has said that the commercial aspects of the recent successful experi ment are tremendous. He believes that eventually it will be possible to communi cate with any part of the world, with simi lar equipment, using the moon as a link-up. He also believes that the successful experiment is highly important to countries where radio-phone communicaton is al most impossible. And he spoke of "bounc ing" a radar echo off Venus at some dis tant time in the future. Not being a scientific expert, it is dif ficult for us to properly evaluate the full significance of this development, although when it is remembered that the earth is 238,000 miles from the moon, and Mass achusetts only about 3,000 miles from the transmitting station in England, where the experiment was carried out, one sees the achievement in a better perspective. With out much doubt, we are living in a wpn derful age, and soon it seems almost certain we will be using the moon and the various planets for communication aids and possibly even as bases. In other words, the funnies of some twenty years ago were not so silly after all. f.v.v.v.v.v.v Down Memory Lane )f YEARS ACO V Charles E. Cook, 71, died at the family home here following several years of failing health. He was born atithe old Cook homestead of Mynard April 19, South Bend Mn. Jtss Fidler Fhon Ashland 4-8646 Mrs. S. A. Ahlstrand entertain ed at a noon luncheon at her home Wednesday. The gueslts were Mmes. J. L. Piccolo of O maha, Paul Philips, Chris Nau men and Sophie Lynch all of Ralston. Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Vyrl Livers were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Liv ers and children of Ashland. Miss Sandra Carnicle was a weekend guest of Miss Jean An derson at the Anderson cabin at the Lake. John Graneman and daughter Ella of Glenville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carnicle and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and Leon attended a family pic nic at Antelope Park in Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Dill left Sat urday evening to spend several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lash at Beatrice, Mr. Lash has recently returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs James Wiszmann and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell at Murdock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady and John Grady of Greenwood were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maguire and children of Murdock were eve ning guests. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Emeigh of Hastings were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler and Elinor. Kathy Fuelberth was a guest of her sister Mrs. David Johnson and daughters and Mr. Johnson of Omaha. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong and child ren of Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill of Elmwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reike of Mur dock, A picnic supper was en Joyed in the yard.- James Dill of Falls City spent Friday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and Barbara of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thiessen. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien of YEARS Louisville were Friday evening euests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish attended the Graduation Exer cises at the University of Nebr. Friday evening. Their son-in-law Gail Baum was among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Baum are leaving Lincoln in a few weeks for Gering, Nebr. where Mr. Baum will teach In the High school there. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Davis and family of Lincoln were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight. Kent return ed home with his parents after a weeks visit with his grandpar ents. Bill Carnicle of Humbolt spent Sunday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Murdock was a Wednesday visitor. Connie Boldan, Carolyn Carn icle and Betty Lou Meisinger re turned hame Sunday evening Fremont where they had spent the past week at Church camp. Bruce, Mlcheal, Robby and Sandra Lackey of Fremont were weekend visitors of their grand parents Mr. p.nd Mrs. Glen Thiessen while their parents at tended a baseball game at Kan sas City. Mrs. Vyrl Livers was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill, Janice and Bernle Monday evening. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ahlstrand were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mary Alice and Ann of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rapp and dau ghter Pamela of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. E. H. Palmquist of Longmont, Colo. Mrs. Kenneth Sherman and Jeanine of Ashland were Tuesday evening visitors at the Jesse Fid ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Milford and fam ily were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Car nicle and daughters. Mrs. Vance Balfour and Mrs. Neal Pierce- of Nehawka were Thursday visitors with Mrs. Bill Rosencrans. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight and Kent Davis were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Streight and son at Omaha. A group of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and family Wednesday evening for a surprise farewell party. The evening was spent visiting and lunch was served. The Beck fam 30 1868. lie was son of Joseph and Mary Cook, pioneer residents of this community, the family coming to Nebraska at an early date from Ohio - Plattsmouth has two women attorneys who are opening their of fice at once in this city, Miss Madge G.r nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gar nett of this city and Miss Florence Fouchek of Creston, la., who have formed a partner ship under the name of Fouchek & Gar nett. They are both graduates of the Uni versity of Nebraska college of law. During their studies at the University of Nebraska they were the only lady students in the college of law Mrs. John True, resident of Cedar Creek and Plattsmouth for more than forty years, died. She was a native of Switzerland and came to the United Sta tes when 18 years of ago, first locating in Kansas where she was married to John True. She reared a family of eleven child ren, Mrs. William Kehne, Mrs. .Dick Sein ers, Chris and John True, Mrs. Ed Jordan, Mrs. Frank Krejci, Mrs. Ed Robbins, Mrs. Henry Franke, Fritz True, Mrs. Louis Wooster It was announced that Mrs. Ella Newell Stewart and Mr. B. F. Wiles, former residents of this city were married at Marysville, Mo., June 15, 1939. Both are natives of Cass county, Mrs. Stewart being a resident of Amazonia, Mo., where she has large quarry interests and has made her home. Mr. Wiles long time farmer here has been located in Missouri for some time farming King Korn Klub staged a dance at Playmore park north of the Platte river that drew some 2,000 persons. King Frank Cloidt and Queen Martha Kaffen berger of Kornland presided. Two of the live wire boosters of the event were Gert rude Vallery of the Junior Woman's club and Vincent Kelly of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Walter H. Smith presided as master of ceremonies. . ACO The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jorgensen, near Minden, was the scene of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Garnet Marie to Mr. R. Foster Patterson of this city. Rev. Glass of the United Presby terian church read the marriage lines. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Ruby Jorgensen of Lincoln while Mr. Patterson had as his attendant Walter K. Beggs of Gravette, Ark., a lifelong friend. The wed ding is the culmination of a school day romance when the bride and groom were both students at Tarkio college, in Miss ouri, Mr. Patterson graduating in 1927 and Mrs. Patterson in 1928 Miss Margaret Schlater of Denver, visiting here, made an nouncement of her engagement and forth coming marriage to Sandford Lucy of Den ver, the marriage to occur in the fall. Miss Schlater was honor guest at a number of showers, one by Miss Jeanette Weber and Mrs. John L. Hadraba; another by Mrs. Lon Henry and Miss Helen Egenberger. Mrs. John H. Palaced was hostess to the, KYSD club in a shower for Miss Schlater. and Miss Sarah Baird. ily are moving to Louisville to their new home and will be missed In the community. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vervaecke, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fas berg, Mr. and Mrs Jim Wisz mann .and family, Mr and Mrs. Rolland Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carnicle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Car nicle and family, Mrs. Val Gene Ewing, Mrs. Bill Rosencrns and boys, Emanuel Boldan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and Vicki, Ho ward Sack and the guests of honor Mr .and Mrs. Amos Beck and family. REALTY TRANSFERS Orville W. & Frances Lenz & Geraldine F. & Lewis Koutsky, Elda M. Lenz, 5-23-59, NV2 SW'i 16 & N'zSW'i, SE'iSW',4 & Lot 3 SW',4 22-10-10 W',2 NEVi 10- 10- 9, $1. Frank Shoebotham to Melvin E. & Kathryn M. Whitehouse, 5-22-59, Lot 7 to 12 Blk 3 Palmers Add Lot 14 to 17 Blk 11 Thomp sons Add Plattsmouth, $1. H. L. & Mary M. Kruger to Harold & Helen Jane Smock, 5- 11- 59, Lot 3 & 4 Blk 11 Young & Hays Add Plattsmouth, $500. Sedrick G. & Charlotte L. Laughlin to Sedrick G. & Char lotte L. Laughlin, 5-27-59, SW14 SW'i, 8-10-11, Love & Affec tion. Edgar F. & Helen Hild Mei singer & Verner A. & Pearl Hild Meisinger to Verner A. & Pearl Hild Meisinger, 5-29-59, NWU 20-12-13, Exchange of Proper ty. Edgar F. & Helen Hild Mei singer St Verner A. & Pearl Hild Meisinger to Edgar F. & Helen Hild Mesinger, 5-29-59, NE'i 19-12-13, Exchange of Property. Jens Christiansen & Grace to Ethel & Will Rice, 6-1-59, Un divided 50 E'i SW',4, 21-11-13, $10,000. i Paul A. & Esther E. Johnson to Allen R. & Irene M. Koop, i 5-22-59, Lot 94 & 95 & So. 120 ! ft. 799, Louisville $1,500. ! Mark Eugene & Louise Mae i Smith to Richard D. & Margaret j M. Keckler, 5-20-59, Lot 4 Blk 45, Weeping Water, $5750. Ruth Burks to Clyde M. & Alice V. Mourer or Kermit Lind- sley Mourer, 3-25-59, Lot 3, 4, & 5 Blk 10 Eagle $1200. Hannah C. Schuelke to Wil liam H., Fred L., & Clarencp F. Schuelke & Sophia A. Kreincr, 12-8-58, SE',4 18-11-9, $1. EUWOQD NEWS Ruth Morning Phon 5-2167 Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Cook of Tecamah, Ncbr. 1004 K St. are extending an Invitation to all their friends to call August 16th from 2:00 to 5:00 In the observ ance of their 25th wedding anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cook and son are vacationing this week at Butte, S. D., They took her sister and 3 children with thsm. Friday and Saturday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James W. Hansen were Rev. and Mr. Mandigo of Hudson, Wisconsin. This Minister followed Rev. Fin tel at that place. Gary Groves left Sunday for Minneapolis where he will ente,f an institute to finish his train ing for the American Airlines. Anne Angeline Levander pass ed away July 27 at Seward, Neb. and burial was at Sutton, July 30, 1959. She is survived by sis ters, Mrs. Lana Jeffers of Elm wood, Mrs. Esther Wohlge muth of Milford and brothers Albert Kunz, Elmwood, Fred Kunze, Imperial, Robert and Joe Kunze and Emil Holke, all of Elmwood. Children are son Will ard, Brush, Colo., daughter Mrs. Arnold Grelss of Broomfield, Colo, and 3 grandchildren. All of the relatives from here at tended the funeral services. Mrs. Orland Bennet of Mur dock had the misfortune to in jure a leg and says it is quite painful. Wayne Swarts of Ashland slip ped in the shower breaking 2 ribs, which he reports is very pamiui. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bronn drove to Bennett last Thursday to visit their son and family, the Boyd Bronn's. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bronn were their daughter and family, the Martin Strieks of Murdock and their daughter of Lincoln, the Bob Jameses. Miss Minnie Kunz and broth ers Ralph, Ervin attended fun eral services of Mrs. Angie Le vander in Sutton, Nebr. last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Schomaker also attended. Visitors at the Methodist church Sunday were Mr. Will Stock and his son Elden and family of Hastings, Nebr. Quite a number of EUB members were visitors at this church as their YOU'RE LUCKY! 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The 5 acres that belonged to the late Norman Bornemeier was sold Saturday to Otto Fleisch man. The daughter of the Rev. Dan Bornemeler's, Marca Ann was married to Robert E. Harmen at Bartington, 111. Miss Arlene Striek was married Sunday evening August 2 to Har ry Weichel Jr. in EUC church In Murdock. Carol Wilken had visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Frahm and 2 children. After a week she returned and little Allen went for a week. He returned Sunday. FIRST JETLINER Sydney, Australia - Australia took delivery earlier this month of her first jet airliner, which landed at Sydney after crossing the Pacific in 16 hours, 10 min utes on its delivery flight from the united states. The time from the San Fran sicso control tower to the Syd ney tower clipped 11 hours off the tower-to-tower record. TOO LATE Spokane Henry M. Richards, assistant vice president of a down-town bank, was thumbing through a business magazine when an article caught his fan cy: "How to prevent bank rob beries." Before Richards was halfway finished, an excited teller ran into his office shouting: "We've just been robbed." Richards thought the teller was playing a practical joke. He wasn't. A smooth-talking hold-up man had just relieved the bank of $2,477. To $3.98 $1 " " Values To NOW I .JJ & Wear Suits COME IN YOUR SIZE jar Boy's Short Sleeve J L f J I S Sport Shirts T1A 171X1 H Antelope Herds Up UNCOLN Final returns from flying surveys on antelope In western Nebraska indicate that herds are up about 41 ptr cent over the state. Kid surviv al has not been too successful, reports Nebraska Game Com mission. Antelope on five management units which have been flown since 1955 have Increased from 1.810 animals in 1958 to 2,500 in the present survey. The state population is estimated in the vicinity of 3,000 antelope. Coupled with the increase in herd iszes comes the disturbing news that reproduction success is the lowest reoorted since the initiation of the surveys, in nor thern Sioux Countv. where hunt ing will be allowed this fall, re production has been good, the doe: Kid ratio being 100:79. in other sections of the panhandle, however, doe: kid ratios ranne from 100:42 to 100:44 in other management areas. Buck:doe ratios in the area open to hunting are 5:100. In the other areas. buck:doe ratios range from 31:100 to 52: loo. Spotting from an airplane fly ing transects over the area, one of the most accurate wavs of counting antelope, indicates the Sand Hills population Is up 57 per cjLnt over 1958, with an es timated 550 animals in the ar ea. Kid ratios tend to bo low. An estimated 750 antelone po pulate the area open to the 250 authorized antelooe hunters this fall, a substantial increase over 1958. Observed in Rock County where 35 antelooe were releas ed in January, 1958, were 42 an imals. Productivity was again good. The Rock County popula tion Is estimated at 70 to 80 an imals. While the herd increas ed 50 per cent the first year, the increment was not as great this year, due to the greater number of yearlings in the 1958 population. AUGUST DANCE SATURDAY Aug. 8, 1959 LIVESTOCK EXCHANCE Ball Room 29th & "O" St. Omaha BUD MEYERS (National Polka Band From Minneapolis, Minn.) AIR - CONDITIONED Admission $1.00 Sport Shirts S-M-L-XL $3.98 $ 2 For $3.00 1.59 STRAW HATS Your $ Choice I WASH PANTS AND SHORTS $1.99 IF WE HAVE YOU'LL SAVE! 50lMAIN"PHONt5H8