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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1963)
NEBRASKA STATE HISTORIC! SOCTTT Lincoln, Nebraska PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday-Thursday Tim ie Plat JSSS. STAT3'i::3T. 53CIKI 2 iW & - ' l::::o-:j. izzi AUG 27 1963 Ceniolidated With the Nehawke Enterprise and Clmwood Leader-Echo Read Twice Weekly by More Than 3500 Cast County Families VOLUME 82 SIX PACES PLATTSMOUTH. CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 26. 19C3 TEN CENTS PER COPY NUMPF R 82 rIMliUTM Only .20 Increase In City Mill Levy Seen The City Council at a special (meting Friday night passec. an Annual hstimatc o! expi nditures for tht year 1 0G3-64 totaling $183,Bil) 48 in the gf n ral and other city luims and $37,07070 In the bunds and interest lunds. 'Hit- e totals compare with St.TJ.B'li and $.11,809 40 in the comparable funds for the fiscal year i ruled Aug. 12. ."tioii.-l the nii!l levy be adopt ed as proposed arid piCM-ntcd to tlK' C.;uiiiil Friday nluht, when the Council has iu regular n.M-'n; t;.n:,ht, the mill levy would iix 21..ii, conip.iicd with 23 &0 lor Hi.- fiscal year jmt t i.dcd. It ni:.ht's n ectiiig will bigin at 7.30. Mrs. Kaffenberger, 69, Dies Saturday; Rites Wednesday Mrs, George iL'mmai Kaffcn trrger, G'J, died a; l.er humj Sat urday ev. ning. .She was b.rn April 9, 1804 In r.au.-.iiHiuih, daughter of Chris Tschhn ii and E.izabeth Staub 'I -f'iurrcn She was married Feb. 18. 1'Jll to Oi'i.l'lie Kallenbsrg er in .SI. Paul'- Church here. Her liiis.iar.d urvivcs aiong w.ih three Min.s, Glen, Platts mouth, James. Omaha; ant Charles of Seattle, Wash.: also three sisttis. Mrs. Ida Waters, Mis. Ella Noltinv, Miss F.ll.a beih Tsehirren, all of Platts mouth, and brol her r red T.vhlrren, also of Plalt.sniouth; nine c,r mdchiltlren and five gi cat .mdchil'Jrcn. Preceding :i(-r In death was a daughter D loies; two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Kaficiibcreer live?. In the PlaUsmouth Community ail her lift'. The couple farmed we.-t of PiaUsinuu h. She helii member-hip In Bt. Paul's United Church of Cnrlst; Royal Neighbors; Ladies Aid Society of her church and the Social Workers Extension Club. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at Sattler-Fus-Kclrnan-perry Funeral Home with the Rev. Pus -ell Mertz of ficiating. Visiting hours are Tuesday afternoon and evening, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 at the funeral home In charge. B u r 1 a 1 will be In Oak Hill Cemetery, Plattsmouth. Kathy Childress, 10, Dies in Lincoln Funeral .services were Wednes day for Kathy Childress, 10. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childress, and granddaughter of Mrs Florence Hummel Hall of Lincoln. Kathy and her two brothers were with their parents in Ohio, where Mr. Childf-si teaches at nummer camp, when she took 111 and had surgery. Complications developed after surgery, and she was flown to a Lincoln hospital. Mrs. Hall Is a former Platts mouth resident. County Fair Results (,riMm Vour Room Laundry Bag: P U K P L E, Katheilne Engelkemi.-r, Kogene Coulter, Theresa Klme; BLUE, Colleen Baler, Irene Baler, Eve lyn Heebner, Kathy Klemme, Debbie Mi Hugh, Joanc Luetch ens, Barbara Finley, Joyce Schmadeke, Aimeo Melsinger; RED, Becky Ahrens, Janice Brums. Nancy Dettmer, Sue Emshoff, Bette Hailstorm, Shir ley Ropers, Rita Wessel, Peggy Htroy, Peggy Rase, Jacque Richert, Cheryl Stratton, Marcla Buck, Janet Eaton, Karen Ack ley, Marcla Ann Kendall, Peggy Persinger, Patty Bushnell, Diane Wendt, Carole Upton; WHITE, Brenda Baler, Donna Erlnkhoff, Debbie Johnson, Shir ley Meyer, Marilyn Stroy, Deb bie Stock, Christine Nlncehelser, Peggy Surface, Mary Brunkow, Mary Oliver, Ruth Ulmer, Deb bie Pllfold, Cathy Buechlar, Lor alne Beil. Waste Basket: PURPLE, Tarl Bench, Janice Bruns, Jacque Richert, Karen Ackley, Barbara St-X'k; BLUE, Brenda Baler Colleen Baler, Donna Brlnkhoff, Bette Hallstrom, Rita Wessel Marilyn Stroy, Merry Sue Roe ber, Debbie Stock, Cheryl Strat ton, Marcla Buck, Debbie Mc Hugh, Christine Nlncehelser, Patricia Copple, Joane Luetch ens, Mary Brunkow, Diane The budget estimate appears as a legal notice In today's Journal. C. C. Koke Diss Thursday Funeral Today Clemens Charles Koke, 87, (lied In Omaha Thursday eve ning. He was born March 14, 1878 In Germany, son of Clemens and Jennie Koke. He was married Dec. 7, 1901 to Bessie May Mason, She pre ceded him In death March 17, lt)4;t; as did a son, Charles. Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. Louis Schiessl, Plattsmouth; sls 'er, Mrs. Jennie Busier, Grand Islar.d, two grandchildfcn and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Koke. came to this area when he was five, and since lived here. He was a carpenter for the Burlington Shops, but the past 21 years before he retired he farmed. Funeral .services were today 'Monday) at 2 p m. at Sattler-Fusselman-Ferry Chapel. Hev. Willard Scott officiated. Karl Ogg was soloist and Fred Fischer, organist. Pallbearers were Orvllle Mrs. Mrs. Mul- ier, William Paben, John Kauf man, Oscar Smalley, Luke Like wise and Earl Harris. Burial was in Oak Hill Cem etery, Plattsmouth. Visit Ins hours were 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Sun.lay afternoon and eve ning. Louisville School Started Today LOUISVILLE (Speclali School ooens Monday, August 28 at Louisville. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Monday morning. Three new courses have been added. They are Speech, Ger man and Driver's Training. Teachers and their Grades are as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. Fred Applegate; First Grade, Etthel Wenk; Second Grade, Mrs. Mary Heard; Third Grade, Mrs. Helen Tesch; Fourth, Mrs. Fran ces Schllefert; Fifth, Mrs. Irene Albert, Mrs. Edith Haney; sev enth, Lawrence Morltz; Eighth, Mrs. Irene Koop. The High School Faculty Is as follows: Jack Welch, Superin tendent; Rodney Bender, Princi pal and English; Bill Gilbert, Music; Donald Tletjen, Indus trial Arts and Social Studies. Also Fred Applegat'r, Athletics and Social Studies; Mrs. Selma Mulnlx, Mathematics; Carol Sklllen, English, Dramatics and Library; Herbert Brown, Sci ence, Mathematics; Mrs. Bev erly Pohlman, Home Econom ics; and Mrs. Judith Garner, Commercial. On the Board of Education are Orvllle Willis, chairman, Mrs. Suzanne Pankonln, vice-chairman; Francis Neumann, secre tary; Harry Ahl, treasurer; and John Bogard, Clarence Oardner and John Fusselman. A special bus will run to the Manley area this year for the first time. Wendt, Joyce Schmadeke; RED, Irene Baicr, Nancy Dettmer, Sue Emshoff, Evelyn Heebner, Julie McDonald, Shirley Ropers, Peggy Stroy, Kathy Klemme,, Marcla Kendall, Rogene Coulter, Barbara Zlerott, Debbie PUfold, Carole Upton, Diane Anderson, Ruth Ulmer, Barbara Finley, Almee Melsinger; WHITE, Becky Ahrens, Debbie Johnson, Shirley Meyer, Peggy Rase, Jan ice Klemme, Janet Eaton, Peggy Surface, Mary Oliver, Cathy Buechlar, Loralne Bell. Dust Cloth Si Container: PURPLE, Peggy Rase, Jacque Richert, Kathy Klemme, Joyce Schmadeke; BLUE, Katherlne Engelkemler, Patricia Copple, Rogene Coulter, Joane Luetch ens, Barbara Zlerott; RED, Tarl Bench, Marilyn Stroy, Peggy Stroy, Merry Roeber, Marcla Buck, Janice Klemme, Barbara Stock, Mary Brunkow, Mary Oliver, Diane Wendt, Diane An derson, Debbie PUfold, Loralne Bell; WHITE, Debbie Stock, Judy Murdock. Bulletin Board: PURPLE, Bette Hallstrom, C h r 1 8 1 1 h e Nlncehelser, Patricia Copple, Patty Bushnell; BLUE, Cathy Buechlar, Judy Murdock, Ther esa Kime, Donna Brlnkhoff, Jan Ice Bruns, Shirley Meyer, Kath erlne Engelkemler; RED, Tarl (Continued on Page 3) I " - il rT- r t 1 f --- I' . ii mm i'l 1 , , , L. .. .1 Lt -i-' j YOUNG ARTISTS AT H'flKK are onlv a part of the children participating in the Historical Society's. Art Class held for Junior Members. Cheryl Wilson, student; Debbie Hosier and Mrs. Virgil Perry who are helping with the class, and Monica I.urkowski, student, are busy molding native clay, at the Museum here. Lessons will be Ted Wiles Family Gets Pioneer Award The Nebraska Association of Fair Managers co-operated with Ak-8ar-Ben, Omaha Civic Or ganization for the eighth straight year to honor and recognize Ne braska Pioneer Farm Families who land has been owned by the same family for 100 years -or more. This award has honored 149 farm families at various county fairs in Nebraska during the past seven years, and again at our Cass Co. F'air, at Weeping Water, the honored family was Mr. and Mrs C. L. Ted Wiles of Plattsmouth. They with their son Chester L. Wiles and wife Lu clle, shared this honor on Friday evening of Fair Week. The honored family received j an Engraved Walnut Plaque with gold lettering and also an attractive framed certificate. A short history of the adventures of pioneering was given, and also a few words of appreciation by C. L. Wiles, on behalf of his family. Other members of the family present were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orosshans and Teddy; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wiles, Alan Jr. and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Don F'rec burg, Tad and Tim, all of Platts mouth. Mrs. Akeson Gives Flower Show Hints Mrs. Clarence Akeson, Chair man of the KKK Flower Show, sponsored by the Plattsmouth Womens Garden Club, gives these flower show hints to exhi bitors. Keep In mind that the flowers are Judged on the perfection cf the flower Keep your plant free of in sects and mildew. Cut any plant you wish to ex hibit at least three weeks befoie you plan to exhibit. Chrysanthemums or roses you wish to enter as specimen flow ers, should be disbudded several weeks before the show. Specimen should be hardened overnight In cool water In a cool place. Roses should be picked In a firm bud, and may be held in the refrigerator for several days. Dahlias should have the cut stem seared by a flame, and hardened In cool water over night. Gladiolus should have a well formed spike with a large num ber of freshly opened florets. Flowers used In the arrange ments should be conditioned overnight before arranging. Mrs. Akeson says, "this Is just a reminder that Flower Show Time is near, that rules and schedules for the show will be published at a later date." Journal Wa.it Ads Pay iri. held Tuesday ning at 9 a.m. of the program Junior Members Rock and Fossil summer. ' ".V. -s Bh M -.w IBIT A J 4T. .diW ' w n - " ' "ui.. n. n I """""'""''"""'"arl! i( I t -Jr. '" ' '-mJM '-'i - "Tim, ' "'..sir OOimjMjiiijiiMjmjLMuiiiilMLjl 'HhilWWMIliOiriliWMHfl1lil mmUMUiKiut1it rf''n-ffl-;i r-,al " --- m Mm HISTORICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR MF.MBKHS are getting Instructions in the use of pative clay as a modeling material from Mrs. Lucile Rosen crans. With the teacher are Ruth Mi l.eoil, Laura Jean Morrison and Nancy Nielsen. For the first lesson the children made leaf trays usin fresh well veined leaves to make the imprint on the SS Man To Be - Here August 28 The Department of Health. Education and Welfare an nounces the social security rep resentative from Lincoln, A. J Piccolo, will visit Plattsmouth Aug. 28. He will be in the St John's Hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Department says if you become seriously disabled be fore retirement age, check with your social security office promptly about your rights to social security disability bene fits. Moisture, Cool Weather Forecast BY P. J. DING MAN This Is August? The above question was obvi ously uttered several times yes terday by Plattsmouth residents for the high was a microscopic 74 1 degrees. The forecast Is for intermit tent periods of rain and temper atures to stay on the cool side. Let's hone that the first half of the forecast is true. The chart: (P.M.) Day Time Pres. Hi. Lo. Prec. Thurs 8.10 87 90 69 Frl 7:30 78 87 69 00 05! Sat. Sun. 8:35 6:00 74 71 86 74 mmm mm 1 . ' r r"J"l n ... ... ..; ' . i Vj: t r. L - and Thursday this week begin These art lessons are a part planned for the benefit of the, of the Historical Society. The (lub was active earlier in the I-1 Drivers Sept. 1 All Nebraska Drivers Licenses Licenses can be renewed at the expire Sept. 1, County Treasurer Treasui er's Olfice in the Court Owen Scoles reminded today. ; house or by mail by bringing or Drivers must renew the licenses within 60 days after that to re main In good standing. The Treasurer said an increase in fees will be in effect under a new law, LB 478, passed by the 1963 session of Legislature. Renewals of Probationary Li- censes for persons 16 to 19 years of age have been Increased from $1.50 to $2; renewals of Regular Licenses, from $2 to $3; and New Probationary Licenses from $1.53 to $5. School rermits and Lear lers Permits will cost $1 each. There was no charge for these pre viously. Jacob A. Cook Dies in Arkansas Jacob A Cook, a longtime resi dent of Plattsmouth, died Aug. 21 at Bald Knob, Ark. Mr. Ceiok had been in failing health for two or three years. He Is .survived by a sister, Mrs. Bernice C. Dirks of Grani Iu ic- tion, Colo.; and a son, Robert m. Cook of Loma Linda, Calif. .02 Mr. Cook made his home in .TiBald Knob for past two years. Sept. 3 -Secondary- School opens here Sept. 3. The 7th and 8ih grade .students are to be in their homerooms at 8.30 a.m. ai.d go to the Auditor ium widi 'heir homeroom teach ers. Classroom rolls for these two grades will be posted on the room doors, enabling each stu dent to di termine his or her as signed room. 'lhe roorn assignment.:: 7A- Mr Ilesselink, Building Building Ur.it A. 7B Mrs. Skalak Unit B. 7C -Mrs. York. Room 111. 7D Mr. Mercer, Itooin Ii 1 K EA-Mrs. McLean, Roorn 103 8B Mrs. M'-hrens, itocrn 1j: KG Mr. Medina, B1W. CD Mrs. Seward, Room 101. High school students, Fre h- men thr.'.ugli Seniors, are to re port to the Hih School Auditor ium at 8:25. After the opening convocation and comole'ion ol registration.! all grades of the secondary schools, 7 through VI, will get ilieir first period cla.sses. School will he m si ssion for a half-day the first day. Anv tct nrh'n c uhn Iv.k nt rnn Isfered for grades 7 through ' 12.! must cki Sept, 3. so prior to Tuesday, Classified d in The Journa. cost as iittle as 3(1 tents. 0 rv! clay "patty." Paperweights were made also. Base reliefs and more leaftrays were made the second class period. Tuesday they will make the prin cipal fiures used in a Nativity Group and the last lesson they expect to paint their finished products. Licenses Expire Tax Due, Too sending the fallowing: 1. ex pired license and remittance indicate any change of address or description); 2. stamped, self addressed envelope; 3. be cer tain license is signed. Mrs. S 'roles also reminded to- day that the seec.d half of 1962 real estate t.ixes become dc lirqueit Sept. 1. As requ;red by Nebraska Statutes, all delinquent real and special improvement taxes are to be advertised for sale in October. Final Story Hour At Library Aug. 29 The final story hour session and movies will be held at the library August 29. Films to be shown are Johnny Applesecd and Paul Biriyan. Mrs. Helen W. Ledgway has presented two volumes of Forward-March,, a pictorial history of World War I. in memory of her husband, Clarence. Mrs. Harry R. Johnston has given "Rainfall and Runoff" by E. E. Foster to the Public Library in memory of her husband. School Schedules Listed Rural Teachers Institute Here Aug. 29 at 9 Teachers' Institute for the Rural teachers of Cass County will be Aug. 29 at the Lions Club Auditorium beginning at 9 a.m. A workshop centered around Eulletin Boards will be con ducted by Dr. Robert Stepp and Robert Johnscn of sity of Nebraska. the Univer- Teachers To Attend Workshop Plattsmouth school teachers will attend the annual pre-school j Teachers Workshop Aug. 29 and j 30 to receive orientation about j the year ahead, to attend meet- i inpu for snecializeri diKfiissinn j and t() Dr for the start o school Sept. 3. The schedule: Thursday 1:30, opening re marks, Supt. O. F. Muss.nan; 1:45, general orientation to com munity and school, Principal Joe C. York, Elementary Principal David Miller; 2:45, completing business forms, enrolling in In surance groups, superintend ent's office; 3:30, Your Respon sibility as a Teacher, admini strative staff; 6:30, Plattsmouth Education Association Get-Acquainted Picnic. Friday, General Session, Lions Club 9:15, Our Assignment for This year, O. E. Mussman; 9:30, Greetings, Maxine Cloidt, mem ber Board of Education; 9:45, What Makes a Teacher Success ful, Dr. Owen A. Knutzen, as sistant superintendent of Omaha schools; 10:35, "Drop Outs"; 11, Panel; 11:20, Understanding Our School, O. F. Mussman. Friday, Sectional Meetings- Elementary Teachers, K-G, at Lions Club 12:45, meet at Lions Club; 2, go to buildings as' signed; 2:15. Meet, with admini strative assistants to discuss building procedures, playground schedules, noon supervision dut ies, etc.; 3, go to classrooms to prepare for school Tuesday. Friday, Secondary Teachers Band Room 12:45, general meeting of all teachers; 2:15. group meeting of grades 9-12 band room with Joe York; 2:15, grades 7 and 8, work in class rooms to prepare for school Tuesday; 3, group meeting, grades 7 and 8; 3, grades 9 through 12 work in classrooms to prepare for school; 4:15, work shop ends. Mrs. Anna Mumm Dies in Omaha Worci has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Mumm of Omaha, Aug. 22 at the Clark son Hospital. Anna Mar g a r e t Henderson was born Dec. 9, 1915, at Neola, Iowa, daughter of Robert and Bertha Henderson. She received her education in the schools at Neola, later moving to Omaha where she was employed for 21 years at the Union Pacific of fice. She was married to Carlton Fredrick Mumm, Aug. 27, 1941, in Omaha. Surviving is her husband, mo ther, Mrs. Bertha Henderson: four sisters; two brothers; many nieces and nephews. George Mumm of Plattsmouth is a brother of Carlton. Carlton ana George are sons of the late Peter Mumm of this city. Service will be today (Mon day) at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. Crosby Kunold Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Car Stolen Here Is Recovered Plattsmouth police early this morning recovered a car stolen by an Omaha man from the Lyle Montgomery residence. The police got a call at 1:20 a.m. that a 1956 Ford was stolen from the driveway of the home. Montgomery heard the' car be ing driven away and called. Officers William Wlaschin and Louis Kief were alerted by Chief of Police D. E. Smith and at 1:30 William E. Klentz, 21, was ap prehended. In a statement to Smith through an interpreter of sign language, the oeaf mute said he was looking for a car to drive to Omaha so he wandered a round until he found the Mon tgomery car with the keys in it. j -Elementary- All elementary students, ex cept afternoon kindergarten, will report for classes commencing at 8:50, Tuesday morning, Sept. 3. Regular Cla.sses will be held until 11:30 the t'in.t day. Afternoon kindergarten pupils will report at 12:45 for an orien tation period with their teach- er.s Following Is the roster of stu dents In kindergarten, the school and time they will attend. Central 10th & Main Morning Karen Lynn Allen, Ora Bax, Aaron Beck, Greggory Brand, Kdward Brink, Danny Broder sen, Colin Case, Kathleen Case, Janice Downey, Mary Duett, La.my Glup, Judith Gradoville, Etta Guyer, Monica lies, Cheryl Kaffen.ber.ger, Roger Lane, De bra Mannell, Bryn Miller, Scott Noell, Thomas Ole, Theresa Ptacek, Larry Reichart, Timo thy Self, Michael Snell, Bret Taylor, Kelly Taylor, Robert Terry, Stephen Warga, Diane Wilson. Columbian, South 8th St. at 6th Ave. Morning Rhonda Borchardt, George Bradley, Mark Davey, Susan Davis, Bob by Embury, Theodore Freeburg, Diane F'rye, Tammy Grancer, Steven Haith, David Hardekopf, Betty Jean Hill, Keith Jording, Mary Kowalski, Christine Kre- Jci, Larry Lamascus, Kathleen McGill, Steven McGill, Pamela McMakin, Kim Misenheimer, Peggy Newburn, Randall Nielsen, Timothy Payne, Kristine Peter son, Mary Prohaska, Naomi Runninger, Susan Schlechte, Janet Simons, Mark Swim, Sus an Tate, Nancy Te.sarek, Richard Williams. First Ward, North 5th Avenue D Morning Richie Adkins, Jeffrey Bell, Linda Brat ton, Scott Brendel, Katherine Brit tain, Robert Dansavage, Nancy Eaton, Cheryl Eisenbarth, Sam uel Groce, Tracey Jaworskl, Cheryl Mays, Jerry Patton, Ruby Royer, James Smith, Jerome Speck, John Steubc, Mark Tay lor, Mark Tincher, Fred Wagon er, Victor Williams, Sharon Wil son, Steven Wyckoff, Shayne Up shaw. Wintersteen South 1st st- Morning Larry Bash us, LeRoy Bashus, Lawrence Brittaln, Ray mond Edmonds, Sonja Estelle, Cheryl Jarrell, Debby Keran, Linda Leveille, Ronnie Lofton, Cheryl McMahon, Stephen Nigh. Jody Parker, Todd Porter, Char les Ramcy, Thomas Simons, Mar tin Taylor, Cindy Thoinsen, Rob in Thomsen. Central, 10th & Main After noon Susan Adrian, Justine Barnes, James Bible, Penny Cof- felt, Veralea Edwards, Danny Fees, Terry Grogan, Leo Hack worth, Shirley Ann Hines, Mich ael Hodge, Daniel Holker, David Landon, JoAnne Ltedel, Natalie Marshall, Tami Marshall, Tamra Martens, Richard Miller, Lisa Nettelmann, Rhonda Newburn, Patti Page, Peg?y Pritchard, Theresa Ramsey, Karen Rey nolds, Dewey Runic, Michael Shallenberger, Ro laid Sites, Steven Smothers, Patricia Walk er. Columbian, South 8th St. at 6th Ave. Afternoon Robert Anton.son, Melonie Bailey, Jeff rey Beaeholi, William E. Brown, Thomas Conis, Roxi Derby, Sharon Dietrich, Gary Duncan, Charles Gaines, Robert George, Gregory Ging, Robert Glaze, Deborah Gochenour, Randeen Hackwith, Betty Hill, Ricky Hob son, Nancy Hoschar, Mark Hula, Michael Lane, Sandra Mans, John McCord, Kelly Shanks, Glenn Simons, Jeffrey Smith, James Steele, Susan Villela, Rob ert Welty, Reginald Winn, Bar bara Wood, Harry Woodward. First Ward, North 5th Avenue D Afternoon John Berg mann, Edward Dillon, Cynthia Duke, Rebecca Lang, Robert Larsen, Joyce Marchand, L 1 1 a McKnlght, Katherine Melsinger, Cindie Leigh Messick, Mark Minge, James Niergarth, Sandra Pointer, James Smalley, David Wuelling, Kathleen Ylngling, Londa Up.shaw, Any new student who has not yet registered in the elementary' schools should come to the Cen tra! Grade School and do so. No registratin is necessary for pupils who attended last year unless a change of address has occurred during the summer months. Booster Club The Plattsmouth High Boost ers Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the High School Aud itorium for Its fir.st meeting of the fall season, according to President Leo Osterholm. The group will organize for the 1963-64 school year and plan activities. Anyone should attend who is interested in promoting PUS athletics, Osterholm said. j' "-'"v ' ' j i j i. . -''-r'nM'-'V