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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1961)
r Long-Grange Football Program Getting Attention in Plottsmoutii We've got the best bunch of boys I've ever coached but I can't promise we'll win many football game s, Platlsmouth High Coach Norris Hale told the Rotary Club here Tuesday noon. He said the squad Is inexperi enced as a whole and lacks depth, particularly in the line and "when boys run up against greater experience, it's tough." He said he has the best group of backfield men he's ever had. "I hone we can win that first one (against Crete here Sept. 15). That would be a big morale booster for the squad and a big boost for fans interested in foot ball," Hale said. He said he is concerned about an apparent lack of interest gen erally among the boys of the school in football, and is working at finding out Just why more boys aren't out for the team. He's constantly working to re cruit players, he said. A new addition to the local football program, intramural football for junior high boys, has been added and will have an ef fect on football here in latter years, Hale said. The aim is for as many as four teams to play a round-robin schedule so that any boy inter ested in playing will have a chance. Hale said that while he wants to win games this year certainly, he is also greatly Interested in the future of football and thinks the junior high program is vital. The coach said he willingly admits he doesn't know nearly everything there is to know about football but he's willing to learn and that he has two out standing assistants (Bob Hum phrey and Cecil McKnight). He said he's heard inquiries about a Booster Club for Platts mouth. He said he has nothing against such a club. If anyone comes to me with a suggestion, I'm glad to hear it; but I may not agree and will probably say so. Hale told the club the school here has the finest football equipment he's ever had at a school. With the help of Bill Net tlemann, one of his backs, he de scribed the items of equipment and their cost. Program chairman for the day was C. E. Shellenbarger, pinch hitting for Dr. Richard Brendel. Among guests was Lowell John son, new Plattsmouth High bas ketball coach. A Classified Ad In The Journal post, as little as 50 cents. Now with New, Smoother Tasting Milk Solids too! Improved non-fat milk solids has made Frosti-Mello so dairy-delicious that rich but delicate real vanilla flavoring can now be used. Other Flavors! STRAWBERRY WAVE and CHOCOLATE WAVE iili 2 Frcstk tlMello t ICE MILK i do your thirst a FLAVOR! DRINK Mason's Hoot Beer FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT DESCRIBED Coach Norris Hale of Plattsmouth High School told the Rotary Club about football prospects here and about the equipment used. Back Bill Nettelmann, who was outfitted Louisville Football Season Opens Friday at Humboldt LOUISVILLE (Special) Coach Ernie Lee's Louisville High football squad plays its first game with Humboldt, Sept. 8. Coach Lee says that he has 44 out for practice with 18 of them being freshmen, the rest sopho mores and 10 lettermen from last year. They also have sched uled a game between the fresh men and sophomores of Louis ville and the freshmen and soph omores of Plattsmouth on Mon day evening, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. at Louisville. Lettermen returning this year are Jim Brown, fullback; Gerry Aukt and Larry Reed, halfbacks; Bob Kahland, quarterback; Terry Meisinger, center; Gail Duerr, guard; John Ossenkop. Louisville Has 383 in School LOUISVILLE (Special) The Louisville Public Schools opened Aug. 28 with a larger enrollment than last year. The enrollment for the High School is: seniors, 17; juniors, 26; sophomores, 35; and freshmen, 43 total, 121. The enrollment for the Grades and their teachers are as fol lows: kindergarten, Mrs. Car men Knox, teacher, 32; 1st Grade, Mrs. Ethel Wenk, teach er, 33; 2nd Grade, Mrs. Mar garet Seibold, teacher, 32; 3rd Grade, Mrs. Helen Tesch, teach er, 29; 4th Grade, Mrs. Frances Schliefert, teacher, 27; 5th Grade, Mrs. Mary Heard, teach er, 30; 6th Grade, Mrs. Edith Haney, teacher, 33; 7th Grade, Lawrence Moritz, teacher, 20; 8th Grade, Mrs. Irene Koop, teacher, 26. total, 262. This makes an enrollment of 383 in both grade and high school so far. Murdock Students Return To College MURDOCK (Special) Those returning to schools of higher ed ucation this fall include the fol lowing of interest to Murdock people: Bonnie Stock, Bryan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing; Sharilyn Lindell, St. Elizabeth's School of Nursing; Mariel Stock and Elizabeth McCrory, Univer sity of Nebraska; Clark Rikll, Mary Smith, and Janet Schewe, Nebraska Wesleyan; Judy Mills, Wayne State Teachers; John Jones, Milford Technical School, and Bob Neben and Ardyth Oel- erking Westmar College, Le- Mars, Iowa. f f (KING SIZE)! y l o m - mm in and showed 1 coached tackle; Lyle Stohlmann, end; Wayne Reed, tackle; and Fran cis Graham, end. Eight games will be played with five games played at home and three away. The schedule: Sept. 8, Hum boldt there; Sept. 15, Waverly, here; Sept. 22, Weeping Water, here; Sept. 29, Pawnee City, there; Oct. 6, Papillion, here; Oct. 13, Syracuse, there; Oct. 20, Milford, here; and Oct. 25, Sew ard Concordia, here. GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramge and family, Plattsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and family and John Cordes, both of Omaha were dinner guests at the Fred Cordes home Sunday. Jim Ingram visited Albert Wegener Sunday afternoon. Al has been under the weather, but is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Vleit, Jean Ann and David of Lincoln were supper guests at the Elmer Johnson home Tuesday. David stayed over with his grandpar ents while his parents are on vacation. Leroy Derby and Arthur Der by were among those attending the State Fair Monday. Mrs. Roy Derby arrived in Omaha Monday morning from her home in California to visit her sons Arthur and Oren Der by and families and other rela tives and friends. Alan and Vicki Johnson of Nebraska City spent the week end at the Laurence Boardman home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stoehr, Dorothy and Loren Duevers at tended the State Fair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert and Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Dolan were vacationing in Minnesota, and were expected back Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange Omaha called at the T. A. Ten nant home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Ahl of Omaha were supper guests at the John Wegener home Sun day. They will leave Omaha this weekend going to Kearney where John will attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Clink enbeard and family visited Sun day evening at the Arthur Der by home. Steve and Sherry Group and some of the Engelkemier chil dren were at Camp Kitaki last week. The Mixed-Up 8 Birthday Club was entertained by Mrs. Claud Johnson Friday after noon. Stella Brown won high score; Enna Stratton, second; Pauline Urwin, low. After the cards were opened, a lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes visited Wednesday evening at the A. L. Wilson home in Omaha. game equipment, looks on while Hale displays a game jersey. At right are Club President Bob Cappell and Priscilla Woster. Hale told the club his squad here is the "best equipped I've ever South Bend Mrs. Jess Fidler Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward of Long Beach, California came Saturday and are house guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Linda. Addi tional Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn of Louis ville, L. R. Ward of Ashland, Mrs. Val Gene Ewing and dau ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuhn and Vicki, Charles Dodds, Mrs. Don Skinner of Alvo, Mrs. Country Bryant of Council Bluffs, and Floyd Cox of Kear ney. Mrs. Vyrl Livers spent Thurs day night with Mrs. Ella Towle at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Baker of Des Moines were weekend guests at the Bernard Dill home. Debra and Micheal Carnicle of Murdock spent Saturday with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle Sr. Miss Jean Anderson of Ashland was a guest of Miss Sandra Carnicle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Green of Ralston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ahlstrand Mrs Ernest Hegwood of Oma ha was a Monday guest of her sister, Mrs Ella Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thies sen and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lackey and family at Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Emeigh and Karen at Hastings. On Sun day and Monday evenings, the group attended the American Legion Little World Series base ball games held at Duncan Field. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and Ray Carnicle were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly visited Mrs. Emil K o u k a 1 of Plattsmouth at the St. Cather ine's hospital at Omaha Mon day. They found her much im proved. The Kellys attended the State Fair at Lincoln Sunday and enroute home called on Mr. and Mrs. John Banning and Mrs. Edith Braun at Alvo. State Fair visitors Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Par rish and Leon, and Norman Kupke of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill, Mrs. Bill Rosen crans, Tom and Jack and Mrs. Rosencran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady of Green wood. Janice Dill returned home Saturday from Taylor where she had spent the past 2 weeks doing Student Observing in the Homemaking department of the Sargent High School. Miss Sha ron Bremer had also been do ing the student observing at Sargent, and accompanied Jan ice back to her home at North Long. Storm Hits Base AVOCA (Special) A freak storm hit the Missile base west of Avoca here Saturday evening. A small trailer, a small building and a car was demolished. Some hail was reported south of here. The rain was very spotted. Choca Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. William Maddocks had surgery at Syracuse Hospital on her foot last week. Mrs. Anna Wohlers returned home from Syracuse Hospital last week. Mrs. Sophie Kepler is helping at the home of Mrs. Martha Mil ler in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. James Meyer at tended the wedding of her broth er Carl Stuhenholz at Columbus August 26. Mr. Meyer acted as best man and Mrs. Meyer cut the cake at the reception. A patio supper was held at the Jerry Pointer home Friday eve ning honoring three new neigh bors Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alfrey and Mr. and Mrs'Floyd Burke. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckholz, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ahrens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen and chil dren, Mrs. Norton Johnson, Clint Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman. The Veteran Card Club met with Mr. and Mrs. John Wolph in Lincoln Tuesday night. Prizes at cards to Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Mrs. Kenneth Wessel, Laurence Wulf, Roy Ruhge. A cook out was held at the Wm. Dettmer home Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerer, Joe and Mary ann. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Emshoff and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallstrom, Robert, Bette Jeanne, Mrs. E. Rawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Emshoff and family. Rev. Allen Birchler, Lincoln was guest speaker at the Con gregational Church Sunday. There will be church Sept. 10 and Sept. 17. Rev. Birchler will be guest speaker again and also be a candidate for the pulpit. A party shower honored Miss Lois Bose Sunday at First Luth eran Church parlors. Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Wohlers, Mrs. Lenord Ehmke, Mrs. Har very Wohlers, and Mrs. Albert Bose. Miss Bose is bride elect of Larry McCartney and they will be married Sept. 10 at First Lutheran Church, Avoca. Mrs. Thelma Ruhge has re ceived word that Bill arrived in San Diego, Calif., where he will receive boot training. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom were in Plattsmouth Friday where they helped Shawn Case celebrate his 2nd birthday. Cemetery Auxiliary met in the church parlors Friday with Mrs. Henry Maseman. There were re ports on the meeting at the li brary. A motion to not have meetings in July and August was tabled. Mrs. Henry Dankleff was a guest. Guests at a birthday dinner for Harry Marquardt last week were Mrs. J. W. Brendle and Gloria .Dangler. Members of the Holy Trinity Guild met at the Paul Straube home Saturday for a shower hon oring Mrs. Oscar Zimmerer. A cash gift was presented to her. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerer are building a new home in Nebras ka City and hope to move in after the 15th of September. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Aesch bacher were guests of honor at a dinner in Lincoln at the home of their son honoring their 49th wedding anniversary Sunday. Distance Dialing For Murdock Soon Coast-to-coast direct distance dialing will start Dec. 1, at Pan ama. This service will also be av ailable later this year at Mur dock. Some 363 customers of The Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph Company at these ex changes will then begin dialing long distance calls direct to 50 million telephones located in 6300 cities across the country. Telphone numbers at these exchanges will change to seven numerals to conform with the national numbering system now being adopted. After these cutovers, LT and T will have 54 exchanges with nationwide dialing. , Journal Want Ads Pav i .4.-.; $?', P William Coerings Feted at Shower ELMWOOD (Special) A mis cellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Goering Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coatman, to which the neigh bors were invited. Mrs. Myrtle Caygill of Long Beach, Calif., was also a guest. The table which held the gifts was decorated in pink and white. The evening was spent play ing cards and visiting, after which the bride and groom opened their gifts. Following lunch, neighbors went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atchison where they waited until the bride and groom had gone home, then went to Chari vari them. The hosts and hostesses for the evening were Messrs. and Mmes. George Coatman, Fred Knuppel, Wm. Atchison and Clark Gonzales. $ Tau Chapter Outlines Coals For 1961-62 Tau Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an international teach ers' organization, held a plan ning workshop at Nebraska City in August for the purpose of out lining the goals for future meet ings during the 1961-62 school year. Tau members from Platts mouth were represented at this meeting by Mrs. Lucille Rosen crans, Mrs. Zilpha Seward and Mrs. Julia Ann March. Highlighting the meeting was a report by Mrs. Doris McGaf fey, a Nebraska City teacher, on the Northwest "regional" con vention of Delta Kappa Gamma held in Oregon earlier in the summer. Mrs. McGaffey, also a Tau Chapter member, was re cently elected as the new State Chapter president of Delta Kappa Gamma. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 M A HZ Gi6& ........ netttna America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product 11 VITAMINS 11 MINERALS Gel mors complete dietary protection with this modern nutri. tional formula thai includes important minerals, with true liver Concentrate and iron. Al stated on the label, one tablet gives you more than your daily minimum requirement of all essen tial vitamlni with established minimums, plut eleven minerals. So before you buy, compare formulas. Get the most and the BEST for your money. ft 7Q 7JTabl.H"T J ALSO AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZESt 3&f..... 2.59 288$ 13.90 144' 7.95 365'f 17.50 SUPER PLENAMINS, JR. is. i i in i 1Sirmrsnny f r- CHE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 7, 1961 Section B PAGE THREE 'Company H Did Itself Proud At Camp Commander Says "This community can be very proud of the members of Comp any II for the outstanding work done at the recent summer camp training. The ability to take over training at the camp as the unit did is the result of good training at the home arm ory during the year." Capt. Cecil Karr of Platts mouth's company of the 355th Army Reserves Regiment made this statement this week on ev aluating his unit's performance at camp at Fort Leonard Wood and Us training for the past year. He also announced that SFC Harold Wagner of Plattsmouth is winner of the Outstanding Soldier of the Year award given annually by Company H. The award is for performance of duty both during summer train ing and throughout the year, Karr said. Company H's overall rating for the Fort Leonard Wood train ing will not be known for two or three months when the company commander will be notified the result of reports by evaluators. The unit's administration and supply sections were given "sup erior" ratings by the evaluators. For two weeks, Company H personnel trained regular Army recruits at Fort Leonard Wood alongside regular army instruc tors. For the most part, Army Reservists took over entire sec tions of the training of recruits, Karr said. Company H was satellited on Company D of the 2nd Battal ion, 3rd Training Regiment. This comany was in its third and fourth week of basic training which consisted of a week each of two phases of firing. Men on the firing range remained in that training the full two weeks. Some Company H men were selected in committees for in "Af Schreinefs f0r BETTtK NUTRITIONAL BALANCE We recommend the quality - s Tablets or Liquid Spmclal formulas - .t ?J i struction in Infiltration training and in close combat training. Instructors working with those sections ran a different company through these courses each day. The Reserve companies act ually had the opportunity to take over a company-sized unit for training, a company consist ing of about 250 recruits, Karr said. The mess section was set up on a battalion level. The mess hall in which Co mpany H cooks were assigned took honors in the regiment this year, being designated best of three mess halls eight out of 15 days at camp. MINERALS, too, product - REXALL PNAMINS TA IN Ml"-! vVT for children 1 through 11 .mT. j '-""- 3 I i