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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1962)
School Opens Monday SOUTH BEND (Special i The South Bend Public School will open Mor.d.iy. Sept. 3, with a luilf day session. Mrs. Bernard Dill !s the teacher. A new water .system ha-, been installed at the .srhaolhou.se. Workmen have been busy for several weeks with repair work and painting. A new porch floor has jii.it been la d. x.ool I6 Coll For ' Lee Riders Authentic Western Jeans ' 1 ! 1 I 3 mil Hi1-ir 5 J t LI ADVERTISED IN lee Riders fit snug and ride low, just right They're sanforized to hold their shape and size washing after washing. Buy Your Exact Size i We Give National RED STAMPS SOENNICHSEN'S L PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY TIITRS. - FRI. - SAT., AUG. 30 - SEPT. 1 SI N. - MON. - TL'ES. - WED. SEPT. 2-3-4-5 - ROCIC HUDSON doris DAY STARTS TIIURS., SEPT. 6 Walt Disney's "BON VOYAGE" in coior- Student Teachers At High School With the opening of school, two University of Nebraska sen iors, Miss Karen NHson and Miss Jan L. Heureux will begin their student teaching experi ence at Plattsmouth High School. Miss Nelson, the daughter, of Carl A. H. Nelson, Is from Al bion. She graduated from New man Grove High School in 1959. Her college activities Included Vocational Homemaking Educa tion Association. Miss L. Heureux was graduat ed from Marian High School In Omaha In 1359 and attended Duche.sne College before enroll ing in the University last year. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Heureux. Thi.s past week the girls have been visiting Incoming fresh man homemaking students with their supervising teacher, Mrs. Barbara Heffelfinger. In addition to their high school teaching, Miss Nelson and Miss L. Heureux will teach an adult class in elementary cloth ing construction at the high school beginning Sept. 11. South Bend Mr. Jess Fidler TRAIL - Drive-In NEBRASKA, CITY FRI. - SAT., AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 FRQ'l SUMDOwil ;mh Etmn Color ALSO the diabolical classic! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrlsh and Leon attended funeral serv ice for Lynn Stubbs at Lincoln Saturday afternoon. Mr. Stubbs is an uncle of Mr. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family were among the guests at a family gathering at the Hugh O'Brien home In Louisville Sunday. Relatives from Omaha, Lincoln and Fre mont attended. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schram and sons of Kearney were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ogg and daughters. The Kenneth Livers family and the Keith Liver's of Ashland enjoyed a picnic together at Wahoo Park Sunday. Homemade ice cream and cake were served later that evening at the Keith Livers home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong of Bennet were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arm strong. Tommy Rosencrans entered his Banty Chickens at the Coun ty Fair held last week at Weep ing Water. He received three, first prizes; two, second prizes and one, fifth prize. Congratul atons Tommy! Mrs. James Smith was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Glen Kuhn and family. Linda Kuhn and Karen Livers were Thurs day overnight guests of Mrs. Vyrl Livers at Ashland. The girls attended a Rainbow meeting in Lincoln that evening. Guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs Paul Campbell were Mrs. Gilbert West and son of Lincoln, Mrs. Helen Schulte, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Allgood and daughter Dara of Nebr. City. Friday eve ning the Campbells visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau at Murdock and their houseguest, Mrs. Charles Schaeffer of Omaha. Mrs. Bernard Dill returned home Saturday from Taylor where she had spent the week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ruhge of Ashland were Sunday visitors at the Dill home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Estes of Randolph, Iowa; Mrs. Anna Cupp of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Branumn of Omaha were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ahlstrand. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spitzenberger of Ralston. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cardin and family attended the Water's family reunion picnic at the park in Papillion Sunday. That evening another family reunion for the Timmerman relatives was held at the Roll and Tim merman home in Papillion and the Cardins attended. VINCENT PRICE-JOHN KERR SUN. & MON., SEPT. 2 & 3 ipve end fun in the Soburbst .Cob lana ' HOF3 Tunner i ' MetroCOLOH - U J Mrs. Edward Stickney Murdock Girls Graduate from Nursing School Mrs. Edward (Sondra Kay) Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Murdock, was a member of the graduating class of Lincoln General Hospital School of Nursing. Graduation was August 24 at 8 p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church with a reception follow ing at Cornhusker Hotel. There were 28 graduates. Mrs. Forrest (Sharon) Stew art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Panska of Murdock, was graduated from Lincoln General School of Nursing Aug. 24. Commencement exer cises were held at St. Paul's Methodist Church with Mayor Bartlett Boyles as guest speaker. Street Grading Has Opposition An o b J ec t i o n to proposed grading of 7th Street on Winter steen Hill was heard by the City Council Monday night. Rudy Skalak, property owner there, and Paul Fauquet, his at torney, appeared at the Council meeting. They said Skalak does not feel there have been adequate measures taken to prevent div ersion of runoff water damaging his property. Fauquet said eith er a tube should be placed at 2nd Avenue to divert water or damages should be determined. He asked that the project be held up for further investiga tion and study of the legal im plications. . . I' The Council's Streets and Al leys Committee were to visit the site with Skalak, Fauquet, the City Attorney and Street Commissioner. Journal Want Ads Pay i Mrs. Forrest Stewart Marriage Announced WEEPING WATER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ras mussen of Des Moines, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Jack C. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Halter man of Oakley, Calif. The couple were married Aug. 18 at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hulzen of Auburn were the attendants. They will make their home in Des Moines. Jane was a former resident of Weeping Water. Dorothy Mills Phone 29S6. Mrs. WillarG Stock, has had her tonsils removed and was hospitalized for the operation. Merle Gillespie of Casper, Wyo., is spending some time with his father, Odd Gillespie who hasn't been well. We hear, with sorrow, that Mrs. Laurence Smith's father, Mr. Terryberry of Louisville, died suddenly Friday night. Rev. Jannen died Friday eve ning after a lingering Illness. Fu neral was Tuesday afternoon at the EUB Church. Crlsty Rieke of Omaha, Patty Weber and Mary Ann Weber of Lincoln spent the week at the August Rieke home. Crlsty and Patty are granddaughters of the Rieke's while Mary Ann is a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Oliver are the proud parents of a baby boy born on Friday evening the 24th of Aug. He has been named Michel Dean. Clayton Streich and Jim Pan ska have gone to Estes Park, Colo., where they are attending a National Youth Convocation. This Is the first national meet ing this young people's group have had. A large group of Murdock peo ple attended the funeral of Frank Huel! which wns held in i Thursday, August HO, 1902 the Methodist Church in fcJm wood on Saturday afternoon, this Section B TAGE TIIRFF r vii ,J" v v j - " UU3 JJvlAb V t IV Will , UUilUIII Thp Prank Buell'S Called MUr-'smttH Rtlrlrnpv .nH Shnrnn Pnn- Ai iVtnix rAma frw a o-fVirl nV-lMV I nurses course. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills were guests at a seed corn dealers! honnnnt u-hinh u'fis hplrt nt th r,rH,niir., from T.ineoln Gen-1 Murdock girls and both married Lew crossroads Hotel-motel In years. ska Stewart. These are former Graduating irom Linroin uen- - , eral Hospital School of Nursing lbefore tnp' comple.cd their I Lincoln. ran ras Prescriptions are given our immediate attention and are filled with the speed made possible by our professional skill and complete stock of more than 4,000 pre scription drugs. Ill WA Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacist In Charge Nth nncm unubdi 5 DRIVE WITH SCHOOL OPEN I HUNDREDS OF PLATTSMOUTH YOUNGSTERS HEAD FOR SCHOOL TUESDAY - MANY OF THEM FOR THE FIRST TIME! PLEASE DON'T KILL or INJURE A CHILD By NEGLIGENT DRIVING. BE ESPECIALLY CAREFUL DURING THE HOURS WHEN CHIL DREN ARE COINC TO AND RETURNINC FROM SCHOOL AND DURING THE NOON HOUR. OBSERVE STOP SIGNS AROUND ALL SCHOOLS AND THOSE ON CHICAGO & WASHINGTON AVE. CITY. off PLATTSAAOUYH1 ROBERT ASPEDON DONALD AYLOR ELMORE BRINK L. W. MOORE, Mayor RAYMOND FULLER A. W. HUEBNER Councilmen LLOYD MOREHEAD WARREN RHYLANDER JAMES McMILLIAN. Rotary Hears of FFA Europe Tour By color slides, the Rotary ciub was taken on a tour of Eu rope by Charles Stoehr of Plattsmouth Tuesday night. Stoehr told of the tour he took with a group of 53 Future Farm ers oi America members on a people-to-people goodwill mis sion from Nebraska to Europe. They visited the British Isles, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Pol and and France. Francis Lebens was also a guest at the meeting and helped with the slides. George C o n 1 s was program chairman. Among guests were Bob Dal ton, Dean Lusch and Jerome Shellenbarger. Introduced as new members of the club were Joe York, High School principal and Paul Toms. Elementary Principal. BetojRose. Fall Fashions For My You! PLAID WITH THE FRINGE ON TOP! "On high" for Fall! Exclusive Betty Rose Fleece Plaid, smartly flaunting a fringed scarf. Big pockets with "side entrance" slotl Handsome big bias-cut sleeve and big-as-life buttons. Yibrant shades of Gold or Rust. Sizes 6-16. $4995 Soennichsen's are proud to have been chosen to present this fine line of coats to the ladies of this shopping area. We invite you to come in and select your coat from our ample stock. You'll be glad you did. We Give National Red Stamps. Mil DDI V 1 0 I liimm 1 i A THP FAR.PIIIrJR rnilAR . IN PRECIOUS MINK Mfcfe tit ' n sup Sumptuously big, set-away col lar of mink on a coat of sup ple fullness. Natural mink and fabric (lovely Elegance wool) color-matched by Betty Rose for a beautiful complete-look. Trim slit pock ets; easy raglan shoulder. Bamboo Autumn Haze, Bone Autumn Haze, Blue Cerulean, Brown Ranch, BlackRanch. Sizes 8-18. Origin! Unittd Staltt $9995 pamper yourself with 6?m yM Mil I v MONTORO SUEDE FROM Divine Montoro cotton Suede looks and feels like costly leather. Best of all. it's water-repellent! Berry Rose tailoring dexterity in every stitch of this coat. Lined in plaid wool. Its important A-line accented with patch pockets and leather-tailored back welt . seam. Antelope, NaturaL"'' Fawn, Gold, Green, Rust. Sizes 8 to 18. $2995 BettgRosa USE YOUR CREDIT Convenient Monthly Payments St. X' ft r i ii i 1 1 nil Call Your New3 And Social Items to 2141