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The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 2

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 Muscatine, Saturday, Feb. 1955 LOCAL mum Cpl. Raymond G. Martin, 19, son of P. Martin, 1408 Cedar street, who is in service with the Army, arrived recently in Okinawa where he is a member of the Ryukua command's 41st Engineer Company.

Cpl. Martin went overseas from an assignment at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Two hundred and fifty were attendance at a free dance for If You Rate an Invitation to a White House Party By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Correspondent Washington (NEA) The White House is catching the full brunt of one of the busiest social seasons in. years, but this doesn't seem to bother residents Ike and In fact they appear to enjoy it.

On top of the usual receptions and dinners thrown by the Pres- in ident, a bevy of foreign dignitaries has flocked into the na- A CLOTHES showrooms of Mingolini and Guggenheim, SWAN! IT A CLO John Healey, 71, Former Chief of Police Here, Dies teen-agers given Friday night by the Loyal Order of Moose at the Moose hail. Dick McColl's orchestra played for square and social dancing. Another teen-age dance is planned for Tuesday, April 1. LeRoy Waters, office manager of the McKee Button is a patient in the Davenport Osteopathic hospital. He is in room 416 at the hospital.

Charges of operating: a motor vehicle upon a public highway displaying delinquent 1954 dealer license plates against William Mc- Cormaha of Muscatine, and Herbert Bivehs, whose address was not listed, have been dismissed by Justice Garry D. Woodward. Charges were dismissed upon showing that defendants were not dealers, manufacturers or persons to whom the classification applied. Charges in both cases filed by the Iowa Highway Patrol. Admittances at Bellevue hospital include Fred Height, 1219 Grand avenue; Robert Baillie, 210 Linn street; Mrs.

Mary Sheetz, Illinois City; and Fred Bahr, 615 West Eighth street. Dismissals were Mark Taylor, 1010 Oregon street; Charles Jobe, 312 Canon avenue; Mrs. William Houck, Edgington, and Miss Emma Htilsebus, Lutheran Homos. Unity meetings will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday, March 8, at Hotel Muscatine Mabel K. Swanson will be speak- tion's capital in recent months to see and say hello to the Eisen- howers. Great. Britian's elegant Queen Mother even spent three nights at the Executive Mansion during her visit. Despite wear and tear on the presidental welcome mat, the social docket is, only half cleared This month there will be congressional and diplomatic receptions, plus dinners for the Vice President and the Speaker' of the House.

Just what happens at one hese gala affairs in the home of he President of the U.S.? Is it un? Do you really meet Ike and tfamie personally? What do they ay? What do you wear? How ong do you stay Well, here's an inside view of White House reception from fart to finish should help answer these and other ques- John Hcaley, 71, who during trie late twenties served as chief of police in MuEcatine, died at 5:10 p. Friday at the home of a daughter in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Healey, who had been making his home in Brownsville, Texas, was taken ill suddenly while visiting his daughter. Death was attributed to a heart attack.

He was born Jan. 21, 1884, and after leaving here was engaged in button business in Texas. He iad been retired in recent years. He married Miss Alice Niver of Muscatine, who stu'vives. Also sU'i'vivinn are three brothers, Frank, Eugene and Ed Healey.

all of Muscatine; a son, Edward. Los Angeles, and four Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at Dallas. Burial will be at Dallas.

GAL WITH AN Anita Jean Sigler gets her neck-to-thigh cast-autographed in an Indianapolis, hospital. The which keeps Anita leaning in a 45-degree angle, except when she's in bed, Is being used to correct a spine- curvature condition. Signing the cast is Nurse Mary Milburn. Board Chooses Firms to Supply Petroleum Needs Four firms will supply the eouiv- needs for petroleum supplies William Khone, Retired Police Officer, Succumbs William Khone, 1002 Kansas street, a retired Muscatine police officer, died at Muscatine County hospital about 11 m. today, where he had been rushed by am, bulance, after being taken ill.

The on the basis of competitive bid-j body was taken to the George er. The public in invited. Patients admitted to Muscatine County hospital include Joan Phillips, 517 Maple avenue; Mrs Kenneth E. Volkl, 121 Brook street; Peggy Eileen Stubbe, 402 East Eighth street; Achiel De- Waelle, Letts- C. H.

Stanbro East Second street; B. Tewksbury, 414 Mulberr5 avenue Willard Huggins. 1538 Washington street; Edward Odell, New Boston and Mrs. George Wagg, 202 Dew ey avenue, were Mrs loyd Ziegenhorn, 612 Iowa ave nue; Herbert Wilson, rural rout Mrs. Roger Sagdanske.

rura route Mrs. Edna Florenc Rogers, Walnut street; an Clarence Ager, 721 Leroy street. Fred J. Holliday, 732 Sampso street, who had been in the Vet erans' hospital at Iowa City fo past nine weeks, was dismiss ed Friday. The Women of the Moose wi give a potluck supper for their families at 6:30 p.

Monday, preceding the The lodge w.ill furnish the meat. Mrs. Eva Mae Wise, Grand. lons. Let's assume you're a twen- eth century Cinderella with Republican fairy godmother.

3ne day about three weeks be- ore an official reception, you re- eive an impressive engraved in- itation. It reads, "The President of the United States and Mrs. Eisen- iower request the pleasure of tie company and in the pace is your name. Right off the bat is the prob- em of clothes. In all circles this ihindig is considered ultraformal, the ladies must attire in full-length ball gowns.

As for the gents, it's nothing but vhite tie and tails. Since this is a reception, no r.s.v.p. is necessary. Guests just hand over an which comes with the invitation. Except 'or members of the cabinet, everyone enters the White House via the East wing.

Cars or taxis can come up the driveway and drop you off right at the door. Once inside, you follow the crowd down a long corridor leading to the main section of the building. On the way a spa- The Eisenhowers make it a point to grive each guest a warm greeting: In the reception line. Here the President greets an old friend, Gen. Omar Bradley, retired, while Mamie charmingly how-do-you-do's with another cious checkroom, and when youi depart it's okay to leave a tip.

Then comes the waiting, unless you arrive very early. All White House receptions begin at nine on the nose, and since it's frowned on to be late, a long line queues up. If the affair is particularly large, such as last year's diplomatic reception when 2100 were invited then you might have to shuffle along for over an hour. The worst part about this is that you watch the ceremony marking the arrival of the President and his wile. And it's something to see.

Signalled by a drum roll and blast of bugles, a grand procession majestically descends the stairs to the main hallway. At the forefront is the Army Navy, Air Force and Marine color guard carrying the American and presidental flags. Then come two pairs ot White House aides followed by the President with his wife on his arm, Behind them are Army, Navy and Air Force aides and the Vice President and members of the cabinet. A stirring climax is reached when the presidental couple arrives, at the center of the foyer. After a moment's wait, the First Marine Corps band gives forth with "Hail to the Chief." Then the handshaking starts.

Ike and Mamie go to the Blue Room to receive the long line. Two by two guests file through tha Green Room, then into the Blue Room and out to the Red Room where refreshments are served. Few people are disappointed and most of the women and numerous men go away little bit starry-eyed. For both the Eisenhowers make it a point to give each guest a warm greeting Ftir example, Mimic varies her salutation, so she might smile at you and say, "It's so good you to come," or "I'm delighted meet you." As a result, you'll hear yourself or others exclaim, "How sweet she is," or "He really looked me in the eye," or "Did you hear what she said to me?" It often takes more than an for everyone to get througli the line. Occasionally Ike and Mamie will take a threc-or-foxir- minuto break, rest their feet and hands and take a sip of water.

Both of them, however, arc accustomed to such long affairs, and they always respond with plenty of enthusiasm. They particularly enjoy it when the miliiar.v are invited to receptions, for this gives them a chance to see many old friends again. After the President and Mrs. Eisenhower are through greeting people, they generally retire. Then the band plays dance music in the East Room until sometime between 10 and 11, when guests depart so their host and.

hostess will be able to have a quiet night's sleep. Suggest Fixed-Time Signal for Eighth and Cedar Intersection during the year from April 1, 1955, to April 1, 1956. The Muscatine county board of supervisors selected the four firms ding. The Cities Service Oil Des Moines, will supply about 35,000 gallons of gasoline at a discount of .0345 cents below posted tank wagon prices. About 40,000 gallons Wittich funeral home.

Mr. Khone had been in poor health for an extended period. of premium diesel fuel will be furnished by the Standard Oil Des at a discount of .0168 cent per gallon below posted prices. Other purchases to be made by Junction, is a patient in the University hospital at Iowa i City. She is the former Eva Mae McNabb of Muscatine.

Mrs. Wise is expected to leave the hospital Tuesday or Wednesday unless surgery is needed. Van Reeves is a patient at Veteran's hospital, Iowa City. He is in ward 9-E. A treasurer will be elected to fil a vacancy when Muscatine county Democrats meet at 7:30 p.

m. Monday at the YWCA. A marriage licenses was issuec here to Herbert C. Foster, 30, anc Mrs. Eula Foster, 28, both of MUST catine.

Firemen were called at 1 p. Triday to the home of- Mrs. Del bert Wagler 413y 2 West Fourth street where is was believed ther was an odor of smoke in the hous jut no fire was found. Because of basketball game the county include about 2,500 gallons of lubricating 'oil from the Shell Oil Co. of Bettendorf for 44.5 cents a gallon and about 7,500 gallons of No.

3 fuel oil from the Pure Oil Co. of Muscatine at a 1 discount of .0151 cent.per gallon below posted prices. Other bidders were the Spratt Oil Sales and the Roth Service both of Muscatine; Phillips Petroleum Co. Des Moines; Texas Bettendorf; and Mid-Continent Petroleum Waterloo. Suggestions that a fixed-time traffic signal be installed at Eighth nd Cedar streets are made by raffic Engineer Carmean of the owa Highway Commission, ac- ording to a letter received by K.

Stohr, city engineer, from ff. O. Price, safety and traffic en- ineer for the commission. Carmean conferred here recently vith Stohr and other city officials. Price's letter, which is being eferred to aldermen, noted: "We appreciate the need foi raffic control at this intersec- ion during the morning and evening hours when many factory workers pass through the intersection on Eighth, and during the noon hours for the benefit of children who attend nearby schools was suggested a fixed-time traffic signal be operated as a stop and go signal from 6:30 to 9 a.m.

11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. on days when the main factories are working or when school is in session, as a flashm; signal during the balance of th time with amber indication to ward traffic on Cedar stree scheduled Monday night, the Ro tary club Ladies Night dinner a Hotel Muscatine will be starte promptly at 6:30 o'clock, Presi dent Sherwod Phillips said today. The United States possesses more than one-half of the coal in the world.

Mooney Falls, in northern Arizona's Havasu Canyon, are higher than Niagara.Falls. door opens upon an atmosphere of deepest r-espect and reverence to the call of all laitiis. HOME FOR FUNERALS! IPHONE 1285 MUSCAT1NE.IA. Dial AM 3-2202 REMEMBER Officials Await More Word on 3 Youths in Custody Muscatine and Muscatine county officials awaited further word 6'day from Henry county officials, elative to confessions of breakins this area from three youths, held in the county jail at Cambridge. The youths, Eugene White, 17, of Littleton, Kenneth Carrol Myers, 20, of Mt.

Sterling, and Luther Olen. Stolp, 17, of Huntsville, conceded being involved in 41 breakins in 39. Illinois and Iowa communities. Muscatine, Stockton, West Liberty, Reynolds and'Tay- or Ridge were among the spots isted. Sheriff Robert Lewis of Louisa county said that he had talked with the sheriff at Cambridge and hat the three youths had not been inked with any breakins in that county.

The three face burglary charges in Henry county, It is not considered likely that they will be returned to face charges in this county. BIRTHS Al Bellevue Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hammons, Lone Tree, Friday. Son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Morrison, Moscow, Friday, Kansas produces about of the U.S. supply of winter wheat. Rhode.Island never ratified the Prohibition Amendment. Trades Council Holds Meeting The newly-formed executive council of the Muscatine Building and Construction Trades council met at the AF of hall Friday evening to discuss plans for building work in this area.

The meeting was opened at 8 p. m. by the president, J. W. Washburn, wiht Edward Everett as recording secretary.

Eighteen delegates were present. Delegates from the Tri-Cilies included Carl Riecke, representing the electricians; George Wagner, representing the operating engineers; Tony Button and Gene Nelson, representing the teamsters; Carlisle Anderson, representing the painters; Ed representing the sheet metal workers; and Charles Garvey, representing he millwrights. which would require caution, an a red flashing signal towar Eighth street, which would re quire traffic to stop before enter ing the. intersection during th balance of the time "If the council wishes to make application for approval of a signal under such circumstances, I will be glad to recommend approval to the Commission and will await further word from you in that regard." TONIGHT! TRINITY COLLEGE CHOIR OF CHICAGO Mulford Congregational Church Hershey Avenue at Main WELCOME NO ADMISSION HEARING AID BATTERIES FOt AM. MAKCS OF HEARING AIDS Heoriog oid rtcrt will be to learn tttot we now carry a complete KM of Iwarmfl oW bottertei.

no longer Memory to obtain balteriei from "hard to Modi" tourets. Vnit hearing aid ot your Mt opportunity. Wf boppr offer this for tho NICK HALIDAY By KEATS PETREE WHERE'S PUSTY? NEVER IW6SEP. 1 A NEW MssTlN' THE LARK YOU'RE NOW SECOND FIDDLE THE ONLY'THINS THAT IS THAT I'VE 60T TO UNUCAP THE NICK HAUPAY, THE CATCH THAT SHE- ACT WHAT A. McDANIEI Druq Store 115 Easi WE TAKE YOUR LAUNDRY OFF YOUR Soy good-bye to washday woes say hello to brighter, cleaner washes than you've ever had before! We take your laundry off your hands add hours each week to that wonderful "time for yourself" and we do it for just a few pennies per day! Our modern, scientifically equipped plant is at your service turning out fresh laundry preserving the life of your wash.

Try- this week's washing. You'll love the love the extra time it gives you love the amazingly low Pi PHELPS BROS. LAUNDRY 315 ORANGE DiaI AM 3-7531 give you extra ExtoB hifh rest OIK) fref Pure jwtrolewD dhWto No wpitisimt Scieirtffiwtty frw burning CAU US TODAY New D-X costs no ordinary oitel PHONE 1915 GLEN PAUL PHONE JOHN NEWMAN PHONE 3616-J STEVE CANYON By MILTON CANIFF -MISS REPWOCPJY MY. PAPPX IN r. DEPARTMENT-SO I'M NOW, DOE, YOU KB THE NEED FOfZ.

TIGHT THE GOONS WHO JUMPED ME IftST NIGHT MUST HAVE THOU5HT I AM THE INSTRUMENT EXPERT A SI6HT FOK50RE HAVE TO PUT If? WITH WHILE-AT THE U.S.CoNStlLATE, HOLLY'S WAS A ATTACK CM AN AIR FORCE SPECIAL PROJECT OFFICER. NAMEP CANYON LAST ADVISE AMERICAN CIVILIANS TO AVOID CONTACT WITH MILITARY PEOPLE WHOSE JOBS 'MAKE THEM THE OBJECTS Or.

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About The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
91,554
Years Available:
1853-1970