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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1960)
1 1 THC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE ONE Section B Thursday, May 12, 1960 CUvo Mrs. Wilson Howe Mrs. Marlon Kelloiig, Mrs.i Jop Vlckers, Mrs. Wayne Kin-' ney, Mrs. H. M. Weichel, mem- bus A the Mothers and DaiiRh ters Council attended thej Spring Tea at Weeping Water, . Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd; Nobbe went as a guest. The WSCS met Wednesday) afternoon in the church base-i ment. Mrs. Marion Kellogg was' chairman and the urogram con-! slsted of different ones having part in the discussion of what the different parts of the WSCS SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH ME-NOT Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In IS min utes, if the itch needs scratching, get your 48c back. You feel the medica tion take hold to quiet tha itch in minutes; watch healthy, clear skin come on. Cet ITCH-ME-NOT from any druggist for external skin irrita tions. NOW at Schreiner Pharmacy. Emblem stood for. Members, having birthdays the past four months were seated at the Birthday table. j Mr. and Mrs. Marion KelloRg: v cre with Mrs. Kellogg's moth- er, Mrs. Colemann at the Calu met Cafe at Ashland Mothers Day. : Supt. Mr;. Haveiiand, Charlie Anderson and Mrs. Wilson Howe went wi'h a group of Highj School Boys to the open house ut the Technical School at Mil- i ford. Nebraska, Tuesday after-1 noon. The group also went uirough the Pottery place at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas were with Mr. Haas brother and ' wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hass at Lincoln, Sunday for dinner, j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leming of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Leming and family of Ash land and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leming were with their parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. A. L. Leming, Mothers Day. The school picnic will be Fri day May 20 at the School Gym and the Alumni Banquet May 21, also at the Gymnasium. Cass Theatre Thursd.iv, Friday, Saturday, May 12-13-14 DOUBLE FEATURE PROCRAM Pat Wavne and Yvonne Craig "The Young Land" Lusty days in the early west! All Technicolor! AND Jon Hall and Nan Adams "Forbidden Island" Action thriller filmed in color under water! Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 15-16-17 the most wonderfully witty... heartwarming motion picture your family has over tsoon! DORIS DAY ERNIE JACK LEMMON KOVACS asm CttHHaVring STEVE FORREST . ScratrtpUf by NORMAN KATkOV from a tlory by - ar mobuan tn Pr4vCd tnd 0rxtd ty tttCHAffO OUtNE Escut Protucr-MAR1lN MClCHER . AN ARWiN PRODUCTION QUEST STARS ' Ml CULLIN DAVC OAJMOWAr . ITIVt McCMHMCK MVNI MCAOOWS . OMRV MOORC HlNRV MOROAN O RAMI MTftV RALMR A warm wonderful movie that's stacked with Joy for the whole family! Ail Color. Uso Cartoon and News. Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Nehawka Club i Meets and Installs j NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs.i Ida Berger of Lincoln reviewed the book. Dr. Ida by Dorothy : Clark Wilson Friday afternoon; Tor members of the Nehawka Woman's Club. Mrs. Berger, a former resident of Nehawka, is still a member of the local club. The dab met wi h Mrs. Mar tin Ross with Mines. Geoi-'P Dickman ami Hildur Lundben; as co-hostesses. Mrs. Dickman gave the de-' votions. She gave the collect by! Mary Stewart. She was assisted by ei?,ht club members who1 presented the eight parts of the Collect in a candlelighting ser vice. Evelyn Wolph installed the new officers in a candlelight service, as follows: Mrs. Elmer S:oll, pre.idenV Mrs. Gil bert Edmonds, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Ollie Attebery, se cond vice president; Mrs. Dwight Cook, secretary; Mrs. P. O. Sand, treasurer. Miss Wolph pre sented each a geranium. Mrs. Glen Rntledge is retiring pres ident: Mrs. Frank' Lemon reported on the book, Advice and Con sent, being placed on the mem ory shelf at the library in com memoration of Mrs. Henry Ross. A family picnic will be held June 5. Guests were Allegra Wilkens of Lincoln, Mrs. Harold Dodson, Mrs. Doris Pollard and Mrs. Esther Cherry. Obituary Clarence Souchek ELMWOOD (Special) Clar ence Garvin Souchek, son of John and Minnie Souchek was born at Deweese, Neb., Jan. 30, 1005, and died at his home In Elmwood May 1 following a heart attack suffered Jan. 23. In his early youth, he attend ed and became a member of the Christian Church at Deweese. He was married Dec. 24, 1933, to Bessie Roth at Fairfield. He received his grade school education at Deweese and gra duated from the Edgar High School. Mr. Souchek taught at Has tings College during the war and received his B.S. degree there and his masters from the University of Nebraska. He taught in the rural schools and in the high school at De weese for several years. He was superintendent of schools ' at Bradshaw for nine years, Tal mage two years "and at Elm wood the past five years. Survivors are his wife, Bes sie, of Elmwood, son Bob of Erzurum, Turkey, his mother and brother Clifford of Deweese. Services were held Thursday morning at the Elmwood Meth odist Church and the high school student body attended in a group. Another service was held at Edgar and .burial was there. Senator Lyndon Johnson (D. Tex.): "A belief in prayer may be accounted by some a matter of faith. So it Is. But, so far as I am concerned, It also a matter of sure and certain knowledge." CARS magazine reports The Lark is the best overall buy among all 23 American automobiles . . . including all other compacts. BEST. : . After judging The Lark -"the Bet of the Comparts" the editors of CARS enlarged their enthusiasm and declared The Lark, "The Best Overall Buy." Hi re's how they summed up their expert opinion in the June issue of CARS: MANY REASONS . . . The Lark will do anything and go anywhere the larger cars will, at a lower cost The Lark is styled for both today and tomorrow, and engineered for hard, economical use. . . . On any basis, this is a tough car to beat. FREE COPT. . . Pick up your free copy of CARS buyer's guide at your Studebaker Dealer's. With five of the six compacts, you have to compromise . . . but with The Lark, there's do compromise on selection, roominess, performance or luxury. The Compart Without Compromise "MRK" BY STUDEBAKER SPK.IAl. LARK VWIT: PRICES K)R 2 DOOR DFI.l'XE SEDAN SI ART AS LOW AS S43 19 Pr R MONTH Prct may be kmrr Meorrjin? to indivifcf dpalrr'! policy. Prtc Include! all tout erHt optional equipment iM tor a I variable; such as frviQM, insurance, tte and frocai Uiev (Basil 36 MOV, 6, 3 dDM.) WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE, Chicago Ave. & Holdrege PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. SET THE NIW STUDEBAKER "CHAMP PICKUPS HANDSOME. HUSKY. LOWEST-PRICED TOO! yhJwwka Mrs. F. O. Sand Pho.ie 2708 Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hyslop, Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Royal. Mrs Doris Ricket, Keo-1 kuk, Iowa, were quests Tues-; day of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J Royal. Robert is Lewis Royal's, brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Royal were called to Syracuse Thurs-. day when' Mr. Royal's sister, Mrs. Albert Engcl of Burr was hospitalized with a stroke. Her condition is serious. Mrs. Roy.il remained overnight at the hos pital with Mrs. Kngel. Mrs. Amelia' Balfour attended the musical at Union sponsored by the Womans club Wednesday j afternoon. , Mrs. Wildon Switzer, accomp-l anied by Mrs. Henry Thiele of; Plattsmouth. Mrs. Lproy John son and Kieth wont to Madison, Wisconsin Friday to spend sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Comeau and Linda. ! They helped Linda celebrate her : second bitrhday. i Ray Nordyke, Neligh, and Al-1 vin McReynolds called at the Wildon Switzer home Tuesday' evening. Gerald Switzer, who made the agricultural tour to j South America with Mr. Nor dyke and Mr. McReynolds, showed his pictures of the tour. I Richard Dickman, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. George Dickman, ob served his birthday April 25 in the navy with his officers and buddies'. He enjoyed a birthday cake with his friends on the U.S.S. Zelima in the Pacific area. Sandra Stapert was sixteen Friday. Her birthday dinner guests Thursday evening and overnight were Nancy Ehlers, Ann Briley. The girls attended a movie in Nebraska City in the evening. A committee of the American Legion Auxiliary met with Mrs. George Kime Thursday to plan the alumni banquet to be serv ed at the school Saturday May 21. Mrs. Cecil Garrett observed her birthday Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garrett and son brought a birth day cake and refreshments. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson. Mrs. Roy Gregg, former Ne hawka resident, now of Platts mouth shows a marked improve ment, following a long illness with a heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flesh man, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Fleshman, all of Ogalalla were weekend lests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Switzer and Nancy. Robert and Stuart Schlichte meier purchased the 160 acre farm auctioned off Thursday afternoon. It was part of the estate of the late Mrs. Henry Ross. The price was $191 an acre. Mrs. Gus Neunieister and nephew, Gary Jones attended the Varsity-Alumni football game in Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Kropp returned home from St. Marys hospital in Nebraska City Monday and was taken to Lincoln Wednesday for treatments. Donnie and Donette Hansen were guests for several days this week of John Hansen and Frances when tjieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hansen were moving their household goods from Ralston to Ainsworth, Nebr. where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Vyrl Clark, Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harshman attended the square dance festival in Lin coln Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harshman and Ronda, Lincoln visited at the Wilmer and Mrs. Annie Harsh man homes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hoback and Debra, Fremont were week end guests of Mrs. Georgia Ho back. A Mothers Day family dinner at the Roland Hogue home in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Armstrong, Odell and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Murdoch and Glenn, Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hogue and daughters were guests Sat urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. James Wadsworth and St e vie were their guests Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. James Wadsworth and Mr. ajid Mrs. Dugan Gregg attended the Prom at the school Friday evening and later met at the Wadsworth home for a so cial time. Ralph Snavely, Alvo was a guest Monday at the John Chandler home. Mrs. Chandler visited her aunt, Mrs. Edna Philpot of Weeping Water Sat urday afternoon. Lawrence Webster, Rockport, Mo., spent Wednesday and Thursday with Edward Johnson family. SALE ENDS MAY 21 . . . Prices good only while supplies last. Girls' PLASTIC TABLE COVER ROlL ANKLETS White, Heavy soft cotton com Floral and geometric fo-ti-ble stretchy top. Sizes 9 to Patterns, Assort Colors 80c ach 2i Pair SSc L Cirls' Twill PEDAL PUSHER 1 pocket wide elastic waist, trim at pocket and cuffs. Sizes 8-14. 2 For $138 "Hobnail" BEDSPREAD SALE! Viscose "hobnails" on cotton sheeting full bed size in colors of Yellow, Turquoise, Green, Sandal wood, Pink and White. BATH TOWELS Assorted stripes and plain colors. Size 20x 40". Buy several at this new low price. 2L Fr j BOXER JEANS by Blue Bell Rugged jeans of Sanforized Denim. 7 '4 oz. Full cut with 4 pockets. Sizes 4-5-6-x c Print Cotton "JUMP SUIT" Elastic leg, waist and bodice. Shoulder straps. Assorted patterns and colors. 2 For $1.88 Girls' Plisse SUN SUIT No iron sun suit with lace trim at bib with ruffled back. Assorted Print. Sizes 1 -3. 3Sc ay SHEET SALE! '-to Slight irregulars to cur famous Foxcroft brand. Bought special for this sale. Buy now and save! 81 x 108 and Full Fitted $1168 $1148 Twin Fitted Men's Men's COTTON KNIT BRIEFS Mens STRETCH NYLON SOX M . PLASTIC MESH CAPS Fit 10 thru 13 Regular 59c 2 Pair 88c 19c " 2 Pair 88c Boys' Ladies' Men's White FANCY POLO SHIRTS RFArH WAI cAMDA. c CUSHION SOLE ANKLETS BEACH-WALK SANDALS Whjte Soft Cotton Eastjc top Sizes 4 to S-M-L yur summer supply now. 2 1 -4 4 C Sizes 10y2 to 13. w Pair $1.18 . ne 5leeves ww 69c Pair 3 88C MEN'S CORDED I BOYS' CONTINENTAL JACKETS just the thing for these cool spring evenings. Popular Low Button Model Values to $7.98. S-M-L All The New Popular Colors NOW ONLY $yn88 EA. IT FADED DENIM HOBBY JEANS Popular Faded Denim, elastic waist, easy wash. Dressy But Durable. 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