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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1960)
J" Football 25 AtPlattsmouih OFF AND RUNNING hy John I. Day- The Richest Race of M Early Amrii-nn raring was lindiT match conditions, the owners inittinj? up "so much n side" in money, colton, to bacco, land, or even the horse. Tim track was a field, a road, or perhaps thn main street in town which in some cities, 1'hiladelphia, for, instance, is (Hill known us Race Street. Later, when tracks were laid out and meetings organized, prize money, in raeea other than .Sweepstakes, was hung in a purse in the winner's circle. ....Owners still run for each other's money in Stakes races, putting up fees for each entry, i but today the racetrack adds something to the pot. This "Added money" ranires from a.few thousand to $150,000 in BOWLING WOMEN'S LEAGUE I W Corner Bar 22 State Farm 19 7 -Up 19 TirnJs Bar 18 Lyirmn Riehey 17 A B Garage 15 Austin's 15 L 5 8 8 9 10 12 12 Ru.se Motors 14" 13 Hinkv Dinky 13 14 16 16 RajPs Liquor 11 Cas Bar 11 Ernjes Bar 10 Schreiner's 10 nut&ck's 10 Ra& John's '. 7 B &.H Shoes : 5 17 17 17 20 22 Iff game, B. Gerbeling 193; hi Series, M. Wurtele 495; hi team game, 7-Up 778; hi team series, Corner Bar 2,221. Charles Ault Wins Third Place Award Fr&m Coin Club Cfarles E. Ault of this city, wlm is numbered among the besjj known coin collectors in the state, was awarded third prize in the showing of the Omaha Cofi club at thei rshow held Sat urday and Sunday at the Fonten ellefjHotel. My. Ault has been interested in (Join collecting for the past few; years and had built up a fin$ collection that he had in thejOmaha show. liv. Ault is a member of the clulj and very enthusiastic in theirjvork of the organization. C3sey Stengel, deposed man aeefcof the New York (baseball) i'arjkees: " never was a yes man and I don't intend to start being onenow." : 2 '" " nil Hill IIMUmai HTIllin illlAmimimm-mm,mmmmm SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY l4r A"Jr A-jW iV iW - g X g v Vg v it m. ic r &t 3 w w w w w j.- W ii - yRsr -nJt Jvt ua "'i mn Letters the case of the Fre-ilmes at Pimlioo, and, in all hut one notable exception, makes up the bulk of the prize. Oddly enough, the richest race in the world, the Carden State, at Garden Slate 1'ark tiear Camden, N. J., dors not offer the most added money. An event for 2-year-olds, on tlio last Saturday in October ench year, it is run under "futurity" conditions. Horses are nom inated as yearlings, . and an ultimate starter's fees total $2,5f5. Until this year Garden State Park added "onlv" $100,000 (in 1001 it will be $125,000) and in 195f the gross value was a record $.l51't,210, of which Calumet Farm's Ilnrbizon took a win-' tier's share of $168,430. District Meeting Held In Omaha Attending the District I meet ing of the Military order of the Cooties held in Omaha Sunday was Herbert Muehe, Boyd Ev ans, Edgar Kief, Bill Tibbs and Rudy Stoll. In the election of officers, Her bert Muehe was elected surgeon, Edgar Kief quartermaster, and Bill Tibbs was appointed provost marshall by Rudy Stoll com mander of District I M.O.C. Mrs. Muehe, Mrs. Tibbs and Mrs. Sophia Wolever attended the dinner held at the aviation Veterans Post following the meeting. , Union School Marks Education Week UNION (Special) American Educational Week was observed Thursday at Union School, by having "Open House" in which many mothers of the children were in attendance. Lunch was served all day by members of the Community Club. Some of the pupils of each room acted as hosts and made the guests welcome. Police Court Cases completed on the docket of Judge J. H. Graves at the check this week are: Wesley Junior Kelso, disturbing the peace, $10 and costs; Norman Hughson, faulty brakes on car, operating motor vehicle without drivers license, $10 on each count a total of $20 and costs; Robert Winters, speeding $10 and costs; Frederick C. Schmidt, speeding, $20 and costs. K .4 for High Twenty-five Plattsmouth High football letters have been recommended by Coach Bill Hawkins for the past season. The letterwinners include 14 seniors, five juniors, four sopho mores and two freshmen. They are: Sen lord Al Hansen, Jim Stew art, Dave Waterman, Dave Wil son, Lee Hackler, Duane Halth, John Ware, Larry Toothaker, John Carr, Jim Seay, Ronald Boardman, Ed Lancaster, Ron ald Tilson and Cecil Gerdes. Juniors Fred Groce, Steve Kem, Joe Van Ness, Albert Kon frst and Emery Green. Sophomores Gene Noell, Lar ry Cadwell, Dave Nettleman and Roper Beverage. Freshmen Marvin Lancaster and Eill Nettleman. Student manager awards will go to Paul Anderson, senior, and Butch McGraw and Tom Brink, sophomores. Dairy Meeting at Humboldt Nov. 25 Dairy farmers in the counties of Pawnee, Richardron. Nema ha,' Johnson, Otoe and Cass will hold a district dairy meeting in the City Auditorium at Hum boldt, Nov. 25 at 2 p.m. Each year the American Dairy Association of Nebraska holds district meetings inveach of 13 districts. ,The meetings are held for the purpose of reporting to dairy farmers the program of the American Dairy Association, both nationally and on the state level. Each year approximate ly one-third of the directors' terms expire and these need to be re-elected or new dirctors elected to fill the?e positions. The meeting is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Nebraska, an organizationn of dairy farmers in Nebraska who support the nation-wide advertising, merchandising, re search and public relations pro gram of the American Dairy Association. The program will consist of a report by the manager; a talk by T. A. Evans, dairy marketing specialist of the University of Nebraska and a film showing what has, happened in dairy foods consumption since 1940. Election of directors will be at the close of the meeting, which will be followed by the draw ing of a door prize and a dairy iynch. "The Bellboy" Coming to the Cass Sunday, The next attraction at the Cass Theatre, Sun., Mon., Tues. will be the new Jerry Lewis comedy released by Paramount, "The Bellboy," which not only stars Jerry but which represents his first quadruple effort as produc er., director, writer and actor. "The Bellboy" was filmed in and around the fabulous Fon tainebleau Hotel in Miami Bea ch, Florida. It is based on the comedian's personal experiences when in his youth he was bell-boy-busboy in many resort hotels in the Catskill Mountains. Jerry stored up his memories of the zany things that happened to him and the unfortunate peo ple he served against the day when he would put them into the form of a movie script. The dream, has become the hilarious reality of "The Bellboy," which according to reports is Jerry's funniest picture. Journal Want Ads Pay KOVEiV?SER HUNTING GUIDE J THE PLATTSMOUTH, NTBRA7KA, SCMI-WCfKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX ye n Six Plattsmouth High football players have been named to two all-conference teams, Coach Bill Hawkins reports. ' Halfback Dave Wilson, 170 pound halfback, and Albert Konfrst, 170-pound tackle, were Parents Plan Feed For Gridders Here Mom will cook spaghetti din ner and Dad will wait tables here Tuesday at 7 p.m. whcri the par ents of Plattsmouth High foot ball players honor their sons. The ev.ent, planned by the mothers of the players, will be held in the Central School cafe teria. 71luMoxJt Mrs. Ella C. Cakemeier Mrs. Herman Wendt entertain ed at a Wednesday morning cof fee honoring Mrs. Louise Burd orf of San Carlos, Calif. Present were Mrs. Walter Thimgahn, Mrs. Chester Elseman, Mrs. August Wendt and Mrs. Ferd Bronkow. Sunday morning, the Herman Wendts and their guest drove to Garland to visit a bro ther, Omar Jung, of Mrs. Bur dorf. They attended church ser vices at Garland. Mrs. Bertha Heinman left for Oklahoma Wednesday, She has purchased a home and will make her home there. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilken spent the weekend at Belle Plaine, Iowa visiting with Mrs. Wilkens brother Dr. Knosp, wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gake meier have moved from their farm horn einto the newly paint ed and redecorated Ranch home that was formerly occupied by their son Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rikli spent Monday in Omaha attend ing to some busines matters: Mr. and Mrs. Edger Kuehn of Malcolm and Mrs. Bertha Hein man were Thursday evening sup per guests at the Wm. Rikli home. J Li..:,,.!,..,.,. ;.;, .jlJ " , '... l J J Albert Konfrst Dave Wilson I JV- ' ;, i 4 a If Mf !' II f i I ' t i - L. - John Ware Lee Hackler I I "ZZ" I I h-.. ( Jim Seay John Carr vji o Thursday, November 17, 1900 i I t--f t f ''are - . J i LievBis onor Teams selected on the Twin Rivers All Conference. The Ak-Sar-Ben Conference Honorary selections include: John Carr, 170-pound tackle; Jim Seay, 170-pound guard; John Ware, 165-pound end, and Lee Hackler, 150-pound half back. All Plattsmouth players hon ored are seniors except Konfrst, a junior. Selections were made by con ference coaches. Others on the Twin Rivers All Conference squad: Falls City Gary Kammerer, end; Terry Lippold, Steve Sperry and Bruce Smith, backs; Clark Witt and Dick Gilkerson, tack les; Bill Yoesel, center. Nebraska City Ed Romjue, center; Charles Huff and Jim Kniefels, guards; Sam Corneal, John Moore and Tom Pagzemey er, backs. ' Beatrice L a r r y Genglinger and Jerry Knaff, backs. Crete Ron Safranek, tackle; Roger Rine, back. Fairbury John Nespor and Kaye Carstens, backs; Tom Ma lavoz, center; John Bogle, guard. George Sarver Presides At PTA Meeting The regular November meet ing of the Columbian PTA was held Nov. 8 in' the Kindergar ten room. The meeting was called to order by the presi dent, George Sarver. The winner of the book for attendence at the meeting was Joyce VonSeggren's class. PTA Council president Mrs. R. W. Bernhardt read a letter from Mrs. Phillip Kelly, Direc tor of District I congratulating the PTA Units of Plattsmouth for the thoughtfulness and ef ficiency in . conducting the Dis-; trict meeting. ! Unit representative to the ( meeting Mrs. Jo Anne Dickens t gave a report of the two ses- j sions of the meeting. I After the conclusion of the business meeting, program! chairman, Mrs. Wanda Bruns j turned the parents over to their j respective teachers for a visit to the classrooms. j The next meeting will be held , December 13 at 8 p.m. I AdEcins n TaS! Plattsmouth High will have a tall basketball squad, but will need a lot of work to develop sc oring punch, Coach John Ad kins said today after three days of practice. There are only three letter winners of last year among 24 players who survived Wednes day s first varsity .squad cut seniors Jim Stewart and Dave Albert and junior Denny Camp bell. Adkins said he has some good prospects but the rest of this week's work, four days next week and a full week following before the opener at Tecumseh Dec. 6. Besides the 24 on the varsity squad as of now, 21 other fresh men will stay out, working with Coach Bill Hawkins. The varsity squad: Seniors Jim Stewart, Dave Albert. Duane Haith, Bill Senf and John Ware. Juniors Denny Campbell, Fred Groce, Jim Ingwerson, Tablet for City's Treatment Plant The city's sewage treatment plant, when completed, will be marked with a commemorative tablet bearing the 'date of dedi cation, names' of city officials, engineers and contractors. The cost of hte item was in cluded in the bid price of the plant but the Council had previ ously discussed briefly whether or not it should include tablet, such as are usually included in construction of public projects. Monday night the Council de cided the tablet would' be ap propriate. Toastmasters Toast Rotary Club Here Members of Omaha Toastmas ters clubs toasted Plattsmouth Rotary Club members Tuesday noon. Del Wayne of SAC, Ralph Jud son of the Union-Pacific Rail road and Irving Heath of Cum mins Mid-West Co., all members of Toastmasters clubs, gave a demonstration of program mat erial from a typical Toastmast ers club meeting. Toastmasters is an organiza tion to develop skill in the art of communication. At meetings, members all take part in public speaking, often impromptu, and are constructively criticized by the others. The visitors suggested Platts mouth might be a good location for a chapter of the club which has some 250,000 members inter nationally. Dick Spangler was Rotary Club chairman for Tuesday's program. O Schreiner's PENSTREPCIN MASTITIS OINTMENT IN DISPOSABLE SYRINGE -69c EACH $7.20 For 12 Weeks - TERRAMYCIN CAD Mastitis 79c I B6vitnn 79c" P" Bag Balm ...... "95c I IFOr YOUB- Penicillin lOcc Cr lOOcc Combiotic lOcc & lOOcc For Animal Use Vz GAL PKG. TDAOt MARK ICE CREAM .75 mmm fOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXALL tj Seeks PH Tom Smith, Ron Adkins and Mike Brink. Sophomores Roger Bever age, Dave Nettleman, William McGraw, Gene Noell, Dan Sch ultz, Jim Webb, Larry Cadwell, Tom Brink, Ken Hostettcr and Harvey Meade. Freshmen Bill Ncttlenfan, Marvin Lancaster and Alan Hul-oubek. Plattsmouth Draws Toughest Cage Tourney Assignment Plattsmouth High School, newt lard, Omaha Sacred Heart, Oin- in Class A athletics, couldn't have received any tougher as signment than the one announc ed this week by the Nebraska State Athletic Association. The Blue Devils are in the basketball tournament region with Omaha South, Creighton Prep and Westside. It's one of eight regional as signments for Class A schools. Class is determined by boy enrollment in a school. Platts mouth this year advanced from B to A. These other regional assign ments were made involving Cass County schools (the play downs will select entries for the annual state tournament at Lincoln March 9-11): Class C Region No. 1 Weeping Water, Eagle, (moving up from Class D), Adams, Falls City Sacred Heart, Humboldt. Jojinson, Pawnee City and Wy more. Class C Region No. 2 Louisville, Elkhorn,' Gretna, Mil- Downtown Day Saturday for Camp Fire Girls Saturday will be "Downtown Day" for Blue Birds and Camp A UU JO. That's the one day when the girls will be down town to make sales of candy , in .this their an nual Candy Sale. ' All of the local groups will be represented during the day and in some of the stores, by the courtesy of local merchants, and some sales will be made through personal contact on the side walk. It is hoped in this way to reach those people who were not at home when the girls called, and those people who live in rur al areas and have not been of fered the opportunity to buy the candy. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. BExsta Hoasa i I l VET !Bin?pIete Line off SuppEi Srastryments i H32Ba HBOSfi READY MIXED WARFARIN Rat & Mouse Killer $1.00 Kreso' Dip $2.79 Cal. ? J J -y mm-- 'wu The freshman squad: Don Lebens, Ken Rhylandcr, Tom Ifansrn, Ed Frazier. Larry Brink, Jim Lutz, Dave Uher. Ed Pohlmolcr, John Chudy, Llmi Weber, Jim' Brink, Denny Ad ams, Ronnie Miller, Jim Luts, Jim Bierl, Ron Richards. Bill Thompson, Todd Wilson, Silen cer Davis, Ddle Gerdes and Tom Dlttc more. aha St. Joseph, Paplllion and Springfield. Class D Region No. 2 Ne hawka, Brock, Dunbar, Nebras ka City Lourdes, Nemaha, Peru Prep and Talmage. Class D Region No. 3 Avoca, Bennet, Cook, Douglas, Palmyra, Panama and Sterling. Class D Region No. 9 Elmwood, Murdock, Ceresco Garland, M a 1 c o 1 m, Raymond and Walton. Sites for tournaments have not yet been selected. Class C has 16 l'tgions, Class D has 32. ass 1 heatre Portsmouth, Ncbr. Thurs., Fri., Sat., November 17-18-19 Tefry Moore, M. Rooney and Dan Duryea "Platinum High School" Explosive story of a private school where anything goes! Also 3 Cartoons. , Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at'7:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., November 20-21-22 Jerry Lewis delivers a gag' packed laugh-loaded film! Taken in a Florida fabulous resort hotel! Also Cartoon and News. Mat. 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