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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1963)
1 'j. , ' n i 1 aV H 1 IIS id mrin)l,ilm 1 . 91 j i J C Jo A,' )Artr: Kimlergartrners at Wlntersteen studylnc Their teacher, Mrs. Robert O. MrLeod, and School are shoun as they pretend realistically in their the children built the train of cardboard boxes and own passenger train, constructed and used to il- colored paper. On this "run" Tuesday morning, llillmer liistrale part of the "Transportation t'nlt" they are Parker was engineer. As might be expected, there is lively competition for engineer and conductor (ticket punching) positions. Tuesday, the class was beginning work on a table-top airport as another project in transportation. LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 5427 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange of Omaha and Mrs. M. K. Schroe cler of Syracuse were Sunday afternoon callrrs at the Tom Tennant home. Mr. and Mr.s. Ronald Ahl and Rhonda of Springfield were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J op Hon and their hou.se f ... ff On If'........ (f,urit, .win. r.wic iviu.-m'! V:r-il Miller of Weeping Wa-t(-r was a Monday through Wed nesday guest at the Ernest Beck home. Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Jardine were Monday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Roeber of Ashland were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Neumann and, MU8 Dalslo Sehlater. and heljjid Mi.ts Schlater celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera, Jr., and family of Two Harbors, Minnesota left Tuesday to re turn home after .spending a week i here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Inman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zas tera. Sr. in Plattsmouth. They came to attend the wedding of Joe. Jr's., brother, Thomas Zas tera to Deanna Lee Behrens of Omaha on Saturday, January 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reed of Weeping Water were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Reed and Rita. Kay Albert, student at the University of Nebraska, came home last Wednesday for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Albert after fin ishing her semester exams at the University. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann were Mr. and Mra. Orland Stohlmann and family. Sunday dinner and supper Ruests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry VLrT Unlonfino's Da m J I Beautiful Hearts for your Valentine 75c to $10 pink and red, satins, foils . . plain and fancy all sizes, all kindsl Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. box $1.50 2 lb. box 2.95 fresh, delicious chocolates ... creams, fruits, nuts, caramels and crisp centers. Always a favorite for Valentine's Day. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS. r Emm wmau Stein, Jerry, Jr., Klmby and Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stein all of Lincoln. Dick Wild rick and Miss Linda Larson of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroe.se and children of Springfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meislnger. Fred Engelkemeler of Weep ing Water la in the St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. He has been seriously ill but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell, Mrs. Fern Johnson and Mrs. El len Anderson visited Simon Johnson at a hospital in Omaha Wednesday afternoon. The Grells also visited Joe H a b e 1, Mrs. Alice Cushman and Chester Proctor at the Methodist Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ward of Medford, Oregon were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodman and Pamela of Omaha and Mrs. Effle Masters of Kansas City, Mo., were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and sons were Monday evening callers. Raymond Lau of Manley was taken to the Methodist Hospital In Omaha Wednesday by ambu lance. Mrs. Olen Miller spent several days last week with her daugh ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Konecky and family In O-maha. "' j Obituary Minnie M. Rueter Minnie M. Rueter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rueter was born March 22, 1887 In Cass County, near Manley, Nebraska, and passed away January 27, 1963 In Lincoln, Nebraska at the age of 75 years, 10 months and 5 days. As a young girl she Joined the Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church. She taught Sunday School classes and worked with young people of the church and community. Minnie was graduated from the School of Nursing of the Ancker Hospital In St. Paul, Minnesota in 1924. She spent her life taking care of the sick, and worked In several hospitals. She located In Portland. Ore., where she lived the past 30 years. After retiring, she spent a great deal of time helping old people. She became 111 about a year ago. When she could no longer care for herself, she called her brother, William, who brought her to Elmwood to his home where she remained until her hospitalization. She is survived by four broth erg and a sister, Daniel and F"red Rueter of Alvo, Henry of Grand Junction, Iowa, Bertha Rueter of Lincoln, and William of Elmwood. Her mother died when she was about 6 and her father died In 1932. Funeral services were con ducted In the Emmanuel Church near Murdock, Jan. 30, with the pastor, the Rev. Frank Schroe der officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Music was provided by Marie and Martha Schweppe, accom panied by Edna Luetchens. Nephews served as pall bear ers, Elmer Rueter, Floyd Rue ter, Alvin Rueter, Clarence Rue ter, Paul Rueter and Vernon Rueter, Mrs. Paul Straub Rock Bluff Teacher Wins Speaking Award Mrs. Paul Straub, Avoca, re ceived the highest award for Public Speaking at the Dale Carnegie Class No. 1 held at Syracuse. The class had 32 members and was conducted by Mort Novak from Lincoln. It was sponsored by the Sertoma Club of Syra cuse. , t , , , Mrs. Straub has been a teach er of elementary education In Cass County for 10 years. She Is teaching at District 5 School. Rock Bluff. Eagle News Mrs. ohn Fischer Phona 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith attended the wedding ceremony of their grandson, Edwin Ken nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Kennedy of Omaha, at the 1st Presbyterian Church In O-1 maha Saturday evening Jan. 1 26, 1963 at 8 p.m. to Miss Carol Schuett of Omaha. Two attend ants, flower g rl, 4 year old1 Mary Arroya, niece of groom.j and the 5 year old Kenny Ar-' raya nephew of groom, latter the ring bearer were two great grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Their son-in-law Ken neth Kennedy came and took ! the Eagle folks, to the wedding ; and brought them home, after the reception. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Trunken- bolz of Lincoln, visited at th e home of his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Kenneth Trunkenbolz. Sun-' day. Mrs. Gary Trunkenbolz 1 fell on steps of their apartment at Lincoln and unable to walk, necessitating medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Coatman and son Eddie Jr. of Lincoln, were dinner guests at the home of his sister and family, the Ron ! Halvorsens' on last Thursday I evening, prior to the Lincoln ramilys move to Falrbury, fol lowing his attendance at the University of Nebraska, during residence at Lincoln. Tho !Tvfnl Vntrln'a r 'a Club of Eagle enjoyed t h e 1 r ! January meeting with a group! theatre attendance to "Ovnsv" I at Lincoln during the evening out. Mrs. Gerald Wertrer is a recent member of the club. Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laughlln and sons were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leikam in Lincoln, later they went on to Pleasant Dale and snent the evening with Mrs. Laughlin's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leikam. Charles Slander and friend John Pachta of St. John's sem inary near Elkhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Standee ard family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore and Ricky were Sunday visitors at the Dewey Moore home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson and sons arid Mrs. Earl Mans field called on Mrs. Samuel Metheny and Mrs. Willa Weldon In Lincoln Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Laughlln , and Clark Bu.shnell were Sunday Eve ning and lunch guests of Mr., ind Mrs.' Roy Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judds and family of Lincoln had Sun day supper with Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Bundy and family of Gretna had Satur day supper with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nissen and little sons. Mrs. Joan Kelly and Kevin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bucll and Raymond. Keep In Touch Mrs. L. W. Egenberger was in Omaha on business Saturday. Bcrnadette Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber, is home now from Children's Mem orial Hospital In Omaha where she spent a few days undergo ing observation. Bernadette has had the measles, and will be re cuperating at home this week, returning to school on the fol lowing Monday. Mrs. Henry Adkins is at S' Catherine's Hospital, room 313, entering Saturday, and under going surgery this morning. Edward Fitzgerald who lives at the Bauers Apartments is a patient at St. Catherine's Hos pital In Omaha In intensive care. Mr. Fitzgerald suffered a heart attack. C. A. Ruse is a patient at Clarkson Hospital, Omaha, room 924, undergoing surgery this past Monday. He is getting along fine, and hopes to be home this week. Jim Holly, Plattsmouth mail carrier, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital In Omaha. Mr. Holly was delivering mail Friday morning on South Ninth Street when he became 111. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ramge were in Doniphan Sunday visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vallery and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sweem and daughter Mrs. Douglas En simenger of Sioux City, la. were visitors Sunday of F. L. Sweem at the Methodist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sweem of Co lumbus, Nebr. were visitors last week of Mrs. Sweem and grand father F. L. Sweem at the hospital. Billy Behmer was hurt Satur- while playing with a friend at the Bowlero. Billv "as running and tripped and ran his hand tnrougn a glass door. He was treated at a doctor's office and stitches were required to close the wounds. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behmer, and a sixth grade student at Central School. ; 1 Richard Elliott Richard Elliott Is Regents Winner WEEPING WATER (Special) Richard Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of Weeping Water, was the winner of a Reg ents Four -Year Scholarship. Richard placed in the top 65 participants. There were 5,097 who took the examination in Nebraska. One hundred tuition ($204.00) Reg ents Four Year Scholarships were awarded to the top one hundred scorers on the Regents Examination. These Scholar ships were awarded on a state wide competitive basis and only those students ranking among the top one hundred scorers were eligible. Each student receiving a Reg ents Four Year Scholarship will have the Scholarship renewed automatically for his sopho more, junior and Senior years of college if he maintains at least a 7.0 accumulative grade point average at the close of each academic year. Georgia Ludwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwick, was one of the alternate win ners. The Regents Freshman Scholarships which are not ac cepted will be reawarded to al ternate winners. As in the past, winners of Regents Scholarships may com pete for all other freshman scholarships offered by the Uni versity. Based on their records at the University, the winners may also compete for upper class scholarships for sopho more, junior and senior years. CHE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE THREE Monday, February 4, 1963 Triple-T Dairy Club The Triple-T 4-H Dairy Club held a meeting January 24 at the home of Richard and Mar garet Sorenson. The president opened the meeting and for roll call the leader asked questions about members' calves. They had a quiz on naming parts of a cow. Next meeting will be at the Mark Hohman home Feb. 21. Mrs. Lorensen served lunch. reporter, Steve Hohman. Man's True Friend That friend of male America the one who discovered that cigar ashes are good for the rug is out with another. He finds that dead leaves benefit the lawn. Portland Oregonlan. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 New! No deductible collision charge when both drivers have State Farm insurance! No other company can give you such a good dual because State Farm M ut ua I , t he world 'h In rgivt car insurer, now innures over H.000,000 cars far more than any other company. Ho any accident you may have might well be with another State Farm policy holder. In such caseB, if you have State r'arm Mutual collision insur ance, the company now pays your tntire bill. No deductible (usually $r0 or $100) to pay! Kind out how you're better off when you're insured with State Farm famous for low rates for careful drivers. Call today! James F. McMillian 1104 3rd Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 3928 STATE FARM Mutuil Aulomobid Ifliurinn Comply Home Ofltu: BknminiloR, Illinois p&i213 Till! Pf.TT9MnrtTii iniiemn Official County and City Paper tsiaDiisned in 1881 FnterpH at. iho Pnoi riffle Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter In accord ance with the Art nf "!nnirr of March 8, 1879. Published Beml-Wcekly, Mon- rlft-'ll ftnrl Thllrrinv at 4in Vnln 8treet, Plattsmouth,' Cass Coun ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier Inside Platts mnnt h Rv Mall tA nn ra , J " " . wu Jv 1 J '11 , CAJIJt A n A aAnnra nnnntUf $5.00 per year, elsewbara.) COMMENT f ? ' 4 by L. A. Caldwell The Boy Scouts You hear and. read a lot about juvenile delinquency these days, especially in the big cities. It strikes us that when you read about d e- linque n t s, you very se I d o m if ever read about a boy who owns a Boy Scout uniform. The A rn e rican edition of the Boy Scouts was chartered on February 8, 1910, and this an niversary is observed each year. As just about everyone knows, the idea of an organization of boy scouts started with an Eng lish army officer, Sir Robert Baden-Powell. It came to this country through the efforts of William Boyce, a Chicago pub lisher, who was startled one day in London in the fog when a boy offered to show him his way and refused to accept a tip. The lad was t Boy Scout. The movement has spread far and wide, and today is bigger than ever. Maybe all Scouts don't always keep every pledge In the Scout Law . . . but you' It find very few delinquents among them. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B Plattsmouth Ph. 41 1 1 Next week Mr. Caldwell of th Caldwell Funeral Ham will comment on Lincoln. NOTICE TO OUR Budget Mioded Friends! DUE TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER, MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WERE UNABLE TO GET IN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING BARGAINS DURING OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE. SO THAT THEY MAY HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY DURING THIS SALE WE HAVE EXTENDED IT THROUGH MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4th - 5th - 6th We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS LrilMiEEaia-, h-yf A