Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1961)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, September 7, 1961 Scrimmage Set Here Tonight The Plattsmouth High football squad Ls making final prepara tion for the season opener next Malay night, Sept. 15, when they clash with the Crete Card inals on the local gridiron. The Illue Devils are scheduled for a scrimmage under the lights tonight and Coach Norrls Hale reports that it will be the last thorough test before the initial fray With the completion of three weeks of .strenuous activity, the I'llS coaching staff plans to put the finishing touches on the I)lue Devil multiple offcase next week. we nave naa some minor injuries to key personnel and we would like to take a healthy squad into the Crete contest." commented Coach Hale. However, three gridders will definitely be out of action for the opener as Don Lebens, Roger lleedum, and Bob Whelan will All Transistor SHIRT POCKET RADIO GUARANTEED MOST POWERFUL FOR ITS SIZE! Y ' Th GOLDEN EAGLE Y2220 Srif In Black, While, Yellow or Blue non-breakable case with golden trim, 24 95 watch from the sidelines. Leb ens has a broken thumb and Heedum a broken foot but both should return to action soon. Whelan, a Junior suffered a broken leg In scrimmage and will be lost for the season. The Blue and White squad has grown to 55 members. Recent additions to the squad are junior Ron Adkins and Walter Yenney; sophomores Dennis Adams, Terry Wiles, Marvin Thorns, irid Ron Richards; and freshmen Don Markham, Joe Shown, Orval Alber, and Gary Christensen. Delbert McDaniel, 185-pound junior tackle, was dropped from the squad. Both Adams and Adkins are expected to hold down starting assignments as defensive half backs and show promise as of fensive ends. Alber is probably the outstanding freshman pro spect on the squad and ls a 165 pound halfback. Currently running on the first unit are Dan Schultz and Larry Cadwell at ends; Roger Bever age and Al Konfrst at tackles; Charles Keppard and Jack Fairfield at guards; Dick John son at center; and Dave Nettel mann, Jack Scott, Marvin Lan caster, and Bill Nettelmann in the backfield. Scott has returned to action after a short illness and should play an important role in the Blue Devi! offense. Senior vet eran Fred Groce has been seeing double duty at left end and full back. The PHS coaching staff indi cated that if Groce didn't draw the starting left end post it Iwould be Schultz, Adkins or Adams. The staff had special praise for the running of Groce and Lancaster in the ball carrying department and the passing of Dave Nettelmann indicates that the Blue Devils may have a potent aerial attack. Line Coach Cecil McKnieht singled out the play of senior tackle Konfrst and guards Kep- para and Fairfield. Most Nebraska high school teams will open the season this Friday night ancj the local coaches plan to scoMt the Crete Beatrice contest. Coach "Bob ' Humphrey's re serve team will travel to Louis ville Monday night for their first contest. Game time is 7 p.m. -Queens (Continued from Page One) Buerhler Government Day, was in the Junior and Senior class plays, on the Platter staff two years and member of Latin Club, chorus twq years, chorus council, small vocal groups three years and sang in the operetta. She is a member of Job's Dau ghters and was an attendant to Miss Plattsmouth last year. She completed in the Sweet Sixteen Queen contest in 1960. At the Presbyterian Church, Miss Buechler has attended Sun day school and church all her llife, Has been active in the Youth Fellowship, choir and In youth rallys. She was secretary to Pastor Robert McLeod her senior year in high school. Her grandmother and grand father Buechler lived on a farm here when they came from Ger many. On retirement, they mov ed to Cedar Creek. Her grandmother and grand father Eledge lived here until moving to Omaha in recent years. Muss Buechler and her parents have lived here all their lives. Her father Is employed by the Burlington Railroad, Oma ha, and her mother works part time at Knorr's Store. Casey Miss Casey was editor of the Platter, on the Plattonian staff, member of Pep Club three years, band three years, chorus three years, small groups three years, the National Honor Soci ety and was winner of honor pins two years. She was a class officer her sophomore year. Miss Casey was winner of a Regents Scholarship to the Un iversity. She is a member of Methodist Church here and attends St. Paul's Methodist Church in Lincoln during the school term. She belongs to the Wesley Foundation at the university. The Caseys moved to Platts mouth in 1945 from Omaha. Mr. Casey was a candidate for Con gress and is presently a member of the Nebraska State Aeronaut ics Commission. He is county chairman of the Democratic party. FULL 250 MILLIWATTS POWER plays up to 100 hours on a single battery . . . 300 greater sensitivity NEW Largest, most power ful antenna In a shirt pocket radio NEW Exclusive audio clr cuttinsures greater service free, performance NEWExclu slve "Battery Miser" practically doubles useful battery life I NEW Quality Alnico 5 speaker Insures rich, un dlstorted sound NEW Exclusive 5-year written warranty on etched circuit board Made In America by American Craftsmen with American Quality Components, j-7 , The ADMIRAL THINMAN EXECUTIVE New slim styling in light weight, luggage-type cabi net. 19" picture tube, tinted optic filter. 17,000-volt "Air Space" chassis. Exclusive "Picture Guard" with Com pnetron tube. Automatic Contrast Restoration. Super-signal turret tuner. Lighted channel indicator. Hideaway antenna. Front mounted speaker. 16V h. 21V 12V d. Base 'opt.'. Plastic cabinet. P 9 1 1 Brown and White. P913 Green and White. P918 Grey and White. r m oi Mit GAMBLES HERB FREEBURC. Owner CC Picnic, Tournament Reset Sunday The Plattsmouth Country Club family picnic and blind bogey golf tournament for men, rained out Labor Day, has been rescheduled for Sunday, Club President Ray Bourne said. Tournament golfing is 18 holes to be played anytime be tween 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. The picnic is at 5:30 at the club's picnic area. Families are to bring their own food and table service The club will furn ish pop and refreshments. Meanwhile, in the club's con tinuing ladder golf tournament for men. Ray Wooster, winner of the first handicap tourney this summer, has taken over first place and Bill Babbitt has moved to second. The top 20 as of Wednesday afternoon: 1. Ray Wooster. 2. Bill Babbitt. 3. Ray Bourne 4. J. G. Harvell. 5. Jack Brookhouser. 6. Joe Marsh. 7. Bob Brookhouser. 8. A. C. Kimball. 9. Joe Grodoville. 10. Howard Lindquist. 11. Bob Humphrey. 12. Bill Knorr. 13. Francis Casey. ' 14. Buck Rogers. 15. Gus Cloidt. 16. Jim Begley. 17. Dean Morrison. 18. Bill Brookhouser. 19. Bill Howland. 20. Bob Tritsch. Fauquet participated in the Co-Ed Foll ies and a member of Tassles pep club and the University Chorus. Queen contests are not new to this candidate. Miss Fauquet was Miss Cass-County of 1958 after being named Miss Platts mouth. She was a Duchess in the King Korn Karnival Kornation in 1957 and a Princess in 1959. In high school here, she play ed first clarinet in the bands all her high school years, was first chair three years and soloist three years. She was a member of the high school chorus four years and an accompanist two years. She was also member of various music ensembles. Miss Fauquet was a member of the National Honor Society and on the honor roll each year in high school. She was Pep Club member four years, a cheer leader as a junior, president of the Latin Club as a sophomore and winner of the JayCee's Voice of Democracy contest in 1957. She was a delegate to the Rocky Mountain District YWCA and YMCA Summer Conference this summer. She presently serves as a member of the University of Nebraska Student Council and the Ag College Executive Board. She is a member of the Associ ated University Women. Miss Fauquet has been a Job's Daughters member here six years. The Fauquets came to Platts mouth 17 years ago. Paul has a law practice here, practiced law in Weeping Water before that. He was Lions Club president. Mrs. Fauquet is a teacher at Central school. The family belongs to the Presbyterian Church here. Jane sang in the choir four years and was active in Youth Fellowship. 2 Homes Robbed; Wheel Stolen Two Plattsmouth homes have been entered the past week and the loss of money has been re ported to the Police Dept. The home of Sebert Litle at 1421 1st Ave. was entered and the loss of $10 was reported. The home of Mrs. Joe Heigl at 516 North 4th St. was entered and the loss of $19 was reported. No other items were reported missing from the homes. Theo. Schafer reported the loss j of a wheel and tire from his 1960 ' Chevrolet during the night cf Sept. 2. while it was parked in front of 248 Ave. A, police reported. "Khrushchev has suffered a major psychological and politi cal defat, he has demonstrated dramatically that the East Ger mans are restless under Com munsit rule." ? V "-rf USDA CHOICE Pound 'Sv-.'-V It has been estimated that the current type field army, oper ating under conditions of nuclear warfare, will require between 11,000 and 12,000 tons of supplies daily in order to maintain oper ations ... as opposed to an aver age 7,800 tons a day for a com parable force in World War II. Journal Want Ads Pay DoH-YovtuH BOOKKEEPING AND TAX RECORD BOOKS a xpriflc Mdd Prlci.t.50. $4 95. $6.95. $9 95 Alo Budget Book!, Appointment 4 tally Rcrta. $1 00, $1.75, $2.95 Plattsmouth Journal RUMP ROAST DOSV I Ca0dia"Baco llUlfll llVflU I IP l K i Whole or Half SHck Kj Bone In j) 13 inn a rumrc c- t U J?W OTPi - f ! FAVORITE LUNCHEON MEAT HS U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Tip & .-jf-ftk. t&yf fl A r? P m w V 4 n I STEAK I P . MMM A I m LOAVES F W JL Pound immi J m Pickle & Mac & Cheese - Olive Loaf IniLi Pound qr 5jj3S53E3SS2 Boneless Heel Cf , v tp HTTOk Sra a. FTTs fPA FJ ROUND ROAST Pound 69 BfZZu 1 SAUSAGE P. 39 ; ,.Er!r oT m Hormel - All Meat ' fiV M O MA L ( SMOKIES 59c, fN.' fsi8 U BEEF STEW . Pound 59 f k4 - f "' Fresh Ground I ,:; , hv 1 Aj f BEEF p . 49C VvvX--C r '"aJ wWl i IsS CUTLETS Pound 59 Xf '"" Z2 .... , .... I jfep Wcar-Long Sleeve I. '1 Bag AW M l tl bsi cL'XPs Mcat & Produce Prices Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 9th. U V Grocery prices thru Thursday, Sept. 11th. Right reserved U ii-nit quantities. ' -" t ?