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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1961)
CHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-tVCEKLY JOURNAL PAOE EIGHT Monday, September 11. 19C1 V Club and Pep Club Elect LOUISVILLE (Special) The Louisville High School "L" Club held their first meeting last Mon day and elected officers for the coming year. Bob Kahland was elected president; Gerry Auit, vice president; Jerry Mol'litt secretary, and Jim treasurer. Jim Brown has been elected Captain of the football team and Terry Meislnger, co-captain. The Louisville High School Pep Club has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Joyce Barnes; vice president, Sybil Salttnarsh; sec- Brendel, Gorton Win Blind Bogey Dr. Richard Brendel and Jack Gorton were winners of first prize in the first blind bogey for men and youths of the IM.itts mouth Country Club Sunday. Members cluwe their own handicap to try to golf within Brown, i the 75-1)0 range lor 18 holes. Three numbers were chosen afterward at random from that range to determine prize win ners. Seventy-one was the lirst place .selection, Dr. BrenJel having 107-3(3-71 and young Gorton, 89-18-71. Sharing second were Bill Haw kins, 97-20-77; Merle Stewart, h Pi retary, Mary Franke, and treas-; 87-10-77 and Lyle Forrest, urer, Nancy Johnson. There ure 44 girls in Pep Club this year. "A" team cheerleaders elected last spring are Kathy Campbell Jean Ann Knutson, Susan Stohl mann, Joyce Campbell and Donna May field. Following the scrimmage game last Friday evening on the football field a watermelon feed was held for all the high school students and the high school fa culty. The watermelons were furn ished by the student council and were cut by Rodney Bender, Donald Tiejten and Supt. Welch. Fire Damages KK Car Damage was estimated at $4,000 to $5,000 in a fire Thursday night in a refrigerator railroad car at the BREX Shops here. The car was one being renno vated by the Shops and welding had been done during the day. The fire broke out during the night. fifl-9-77. Sharing third were Joe High field, 81S-G-80; Don Bioter, 97-7-!!0 and Jack Brookhou.ser, 80-0-80. Eagle-A!vo School Enrollment Listed! EAGLE I Special i The Alvo Eagle Public Sdiool District en rollment is as follows: Kintergarten, 33, Mrs. Nails teacher; 1st grade, 3ti. Eleanor Etzelmilkr; 2nd grade, 23. Colet te May; 3rd grade, 23, Mary Waitman; 4th grade. 20, Bessie Vincent; 5th grade, 18, Florence Bone; 6th garde, 21, Judith Baughart; 7th grade, 23, Mary Lundak, 8th grade, 29, Margaret Steadman; 9th garde, 20; 10th grade, 21, 11th grade, 15, 12th grade 27;. High .school instruc tors are Mines. Reinholt and Blevins and Messcrs. Fred Smith James Nuttle; Verl Flack; Fred crick Bull and Supt. Paul Em-brce. ; k mil w U i 4 - i . f.yft A til V iU V Journal Went Ads Piv WHY FERTILIZER IS A GOOD BUY! COMPARE THE CASES OF TWO WHEAT FJISISSS: s.v Si. I T-v 'smi JOE "AVERAGE" i van n i I NO SOIL TEST i t .4'8B inn i I I SOIL TEST WITH CORRECT FERTILIZER 1 TSTT-J SO FERTILIZER i 7.50 Land Interest ($150 5) $ 7.50 2.00 Taioj 2.C0 3 00 Plowing 3.00 2.16 Discing 2.16 .40 Harrowing .60 1.50 Drilling l.r0 4.00 Combining 4. CO 2.00 Extra Labor 2.00 3.60 Seed Cost 3.80 1.00 Lime 100 27.56 FIXED COSTS $27.36" .80 Hauling & Binning (4c Bu.) 2. CO Nona Fertiliier Cost 13.40 None Broadcasting Fertilizer 1.30 $28.36 TOTAL COSTS $44.26" 20BuA YIELD 50BuA $38.00 VALUE $95.C0 28.36 LESS COSTS 44.26 $9.64" NET PROFIT $50.74 YOU CAN DO IT, TOO! We'll Help Yoa With A Soil Test ... SEE US MOW! FIREY FI'N It was a moment of great sat isfaction for members of the Plattsmouth Coun try Club Sunday when Club President Ray Bourne, rigiht, the club's first president, Boyd Linder, left, and Board of Directors Chairman Steve Davis gathered for a minute in the club house during Sunday's family picnic for mem bers. It may look like the three are contending for a well-chomped all-day sucker but what they're holding actually is a flaming piece of paper the morgage on the 60-acre tract on which the Country Club golf course was built. The mortgage was paid off the past week. icsve eserve Gridders Games Slated Platt-mouth High's reserve football squad is to open cam paign tonight weather permit ting when they travel to Louis ville. The opening kickoff is 7 p.m. Coach Bob Humphrey has selected the following starters from the 37 player squad: ends, Roger Lanum and Bob McClana han; tackles, Rodney Fleck and Kenny Rhylan.ler; guards, Ken neth Nuzum or Jim Gruber and Dennis Horn; center, Dale Ger- des; quarterback, Tom Hansen; halfbacks, Dennis Adams and Kenny Hostetter; and fullback Orval Alber. Other squard members making the trip are: Tom Brink, Rolland Hild, Tom Dillon, Walter Yen ney, Jim Brink, Charles Bow man, Ron Nolte, John Chudy, Marvin Thorns, Ron Richards, Terry Wiles, Ron Christenham, Tom Dittemore, Leonard Wil liams, Ed Frazier, Ron Newburn, Ron Miller, Jerry Gorton, Ray STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Wilson, Corneal Play for Peru Two Cass County players, David Wilson of Plattsmouth and Sam Carneal of Union, play ed for Peru State Teachers Col lege in its season-opening foot ball victory over Iowa Wesleyan of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Saturday at Nebraska City. Wilson, a halfback during- his high school career here, played defensive guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson. Carneal, who attended Nebr aska City High, played at half back. He is a grandson of Wil liam Wetenkamp of Plattsmouth. Both players, freshmen, ap peared briefly in the fourth quarter Saturday. Peru won the game, 15-0. Peru next Saturday plays at St. Marys' of the Plains, Dodge City, Kan. Football Scores Louisville 18, Humboldt 0. Weeping Water 7, Milford 7. Elmwood 25, Springfield Platteview 7. Eagle-Alvo 0, Falls City Sacred Heart 0. Auburn 40, Pawnee City 6. Beatrice 6, Crete 6. Bellevue 13, Ralston 6. Blair 13, West Point 0. Fairbury 34, Falls Cityy 7. Nebaska City 28, Tecumseh 0. North Bend 19, Ashland 6. Papillion 12, Tekamah 0. $100 from Concert NEIIAWKA (Special) The Band Mothers served ice cream and cake Sunday evening at the auditorium. One hundred dollars was cleared. Mrs. Julian Johnson was the chairman and shews assisted by the officers, Mrs. R. R. Ander sen, president; Mrs. Dwight Cook, vice president; Mrs. Vance Balfour, secretary-treasurer. Later the school band gave a concert under the direction of Mrs. James Gilley. The Indians and Wolves are gone, thank goodness, and now there is nothing to kill us but cars. Minneapolis Star. Model Car Show, Highlight At Tod Finney's Party Tod Finney celebrated his tenth birthday Sept. 4 at the city park. The main attraction of the party was a model car show, and the following guests were award ed prizes: Pick-up Class, John Burch; Customizing, Terry Highfield; Street Rod, Gary Claus; Special Award, Brent Shanholtz; Best-in-show, Tye Finney. Dave Uher showed good in competition class and Rick De Rosa showed well in putting to gether a pick-up truck. The guest of honor and Rodney Tesch assisted in the judging with John Burch being the head judge. John dis-qualified his entry, but the group agreed that he should have the pick-up award. Prizes were presented the winners and the nine neighbor hood guests had refreshments of chocolate dilleys and cupcakes. Chuck Shipley, Steve Rouse and Larry Beavers were unable to attend the party. Tod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Finney. Spencer, Dave Nielsen, Carl Schreiner, Jim McCleod, Leland Pritchard, Dave Osthus, Charles McClanahan, Don Markham, Joe Shown, and Bill Bynum. Remaining schedule for the reserve team: Sept. 18 Nebraska City Sept. 25 at Papillion Oct. 2 Fremont-Mills of Ta bor, Iowa Oct. 9 at Ralston Oct 17 Bellevue Oct. 30 at Nebr. City Nov. 7 at Fremont-Mills The Blue Devil varsity squad will open the season this Friday night against the Crete Card inals on the local grid. The Saline Countians gained a 6-6 deadlock with Beatrice last Fri day as Coach Norris Hale grid ders had an open date. The Blue and White club should be at full strengh for the opener since there are no injuries at the present time on the varsity team. Currently running with the number one unit for the Blue Devils are: ends, Dan Schultz (165), Fred Groce (190) and Larry Cadwell (175); tackles, Roger Beverage (215) and Albert Konfrst (170); guards, Jack Fairfield (160) and Charles Kep pard (155); center Dick John son (165), quarterback Dave Nettleman (160); halfbacks Jack Scott (145) and Bill Nettelman (155); and fullback Marvin Lan caster (180). Louisville Residents Teaching School LOUISVILLE (Special) The following teachers of Louisville who teach country schools have resumed their schools for the coming year: Mrs. Fern Hlavac who teaches Dutch Academy has 21 pupils and grades kindergarten through the eighth. She is starting her fourth year at Dutch Academy. Mrs. August Stohlmann, teaches at the Pleasant Ridge School with 17 pupils ranging from kindergarten through the eighth grade and this is her sec ond year. Mrs. Josephine R e 1 c h a r t teaches Fairvlew school, District 9 with 16 pupils ranging from the first through the eighth grade and this is her seventh year at Fairview. Mrs. Mabel Ingram teaches at Glendale school with 21 pupils ranging from the first through the eighth grade. This is her tenth year at Glendale. Mrs. Elsie Duerr teaches the lower grades at the Cedar Creek schools and has 19 pupils. This Is her first year at Cedar Creek. There are 39 pupils enrolled alto gether at the Cedar Creek schools. Mrs. Myrna amith teaches the Oxford school and has eight pu pils. This is her second year at Oxford school. R. Sargent Shriver Jr., direc tor of Peace Corps. "Anybody who joins the Peace Corps to avoid the draft is going to be a disappointed volunteer." State Fair Continued from Page One mer, Weeping Water; white, Mlchele Norris, Louisville. Dish Towel blue, Marilyn Schmadeke, Weeping Water; red, Linda Schmadeke, Weeping Water, and Linda Pool, Elm wood. Step Shelves purple, Mary Detmer, Weeping Water. Portfolio Including Room Plan, Swatches, Color Scheme red, Mary Louise Detmer, Weeping Water; white, Marilyn Vlnduska, Plattsmouth. Picture red, Mary Louis Det mer, Weeping Water; white Judy Stohlman, Louisville, and Linda Hammer, Greenwood. Small Refinished Piece of Furniture purple, Mary Louise Detmer, Weeping Water; red, Judy Stohlman, Louisville. Curtain or Drapery blue, Mary Louise Detmer, Weeping Water; red, Mary Lindsey, Ne hawka, and Linda Hammer, Greenwood. Sleeping Unit blue, Mary Louise Detmer, Weeping Water; white, Velda Nickels, Platts mouth. Beef Carcass white, David Kraeger, Cass County, Angus, $35.67. Clothing Demonstrations red, Mary Kay Hendrix, Plattsmouth with a demonstration entitled "You on Exhibit." Home Living Demonstrations red, Rheda Boardman, Union, with a demonstration entitled "The Floors Under Your Feet." j Beef Judging, Mixed County' Groups-red, Cass County. Skirt and Blouse blue, Evelyn Isaac, Cass County. Summer School Clothes red, Peggy Stubbendick, Cass County. Summer Dress-Up Clothes purple, Mary Kuy Hendrix, Plattsmouth. Call Your News And Social Items u-j 2141 PAH MO NAM MtAXU VJ MAftf VUNMIMM IUATING Brake Service - i 19 any car Complete 4-whwl adjustment. Front bonriiiK repacked. CONVENIENT PAYDAY TERMS AT UNDER'S STORE 134 No. 6th Phone 5114 nr .-rrv-Tf 1 S 1 " sV Be sure! Be safe! Buy animal health needs and instruments at FELDHOUSEN'S where you get dependable quality products at money-saving low prices. Come in and talk over your disease prevention and control programs. We'll give you factual advice cn the use of the products for maximum efficiency and economy ... a service farmers find helpful in reducing animal mortality and pre fit losses. WE GIVE S & H Green Stamps rr :,ilv' w vf'cA RUGS fl 1 PCA Members Attend Conference Eleven representatives of the South Omaha Production Credit Association attended a confer ence for directors and managers Sept. 11-12 in Omaha, according to manager Don Hovendick, The conference, sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Omaha, was attended by nearly 600 persons from Nebr aska, Iowa, South Dakota, and Wyoming, states served by the Omaha credit bank. Those attending from the Cass County area included director Richard Spangler and Roy Wit tmuss. Spangler, association vice president, led a group discussion of operational and credit prob lems. Hovendick presided over the meeting on the second day. The South Omaha PCA makes short and intermediate term cans to farmers and stockmen in Burt. Cass Dodge, Douglas, Sarpy, Saunders, and Washing ton counties. More Homemaking Classes Set Here The first adult homemaking class in beginning sewing met Thursday night at the Platts mouth High School. The first lesson included styles, textiles, sewing equipment, and mea-: surements. I Plans for the next five meet-' ings were discussed. J Next Thursday night at 7 o'-! clock the class will be on mac- j hines and pattern alterations.) In addition, demonstrations and discussions and stripes, laying out patterns, pattern markings and stay stitching will be in cluded. The subjects for the other meetings are: Sept. 21: Pressing, seam fin ishes, facings, tucks, darts, gathers, and pleats. Sept. 28: Collars and sleeves, waist seams, belts, and con struction problems. Oct. 5: Zippers, hems, button holes, and fasteners. Oct. 12: Attachments and accessories. Powdered OR Brown SUGAR yOc Drive Carefully protect the lives of America's most pre cious resource, our youngsters! Children are unpredictable . . . The responsibility for tliKr lives is, quite lit erally, in your hands. JiL s4 v - J Jkt.-.;:t--v.i...t- --.v.fA tj -c mmmmik m JUICE 25c Dole's Pineapple FCtUOT COCKTAIL Tomato Soup Crushed Chunks Tidbits 211 Cans Food Club No. 2U Can Campbell's New Pack Reg. Cans 8 E S F0R $ u 29c $1 CANS Etna 4 PEAS 49 NO. 303 CANS Elna Solid Pack Hinky Dinky All Purpose TOMATOES FLOOR 4-3 49 10 - 59c Promenaders Have 1st Square Dance The Plattsmouth Promenaders met Friday evening at the River side Drive-in for their first fall square dance. Five squares were present. Two guest couples, Raymond and Ruby Lancaster of Murray, and Wilmer and Marietta Harsh man of Nehawka, attended. The next regular dance is scheduled Sept. 22, but due to the King Korn Karnival, the time and location will be determined at a later date. THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Enter the "Cash Carnival Contest" Get Your Entry Blank ct IHnfcy Dinky You Can Win $20,000, 103 Cash Prizes Zest Deodorant Toisal Soap t 2 43c Joy for Dishwashing lit":1": 39c Dash for Your Automatic Lgb .'.V.0.';.. 2.3? Comet Cleanser cea9nt 2 ? 33c New Blue Cheer PL;;99 c COLORADO MOUNTAIN CROWN COFFEE Why Pay More? Try This Fine Elna Coffee Available in Both Drip and Regular Crind in 2-Lb. Vacuum Pack Cans at Only 99 - $1.49 I A. :: wjya ij u u n j Pricei effective thru Wed., Sept. 13, j ... . . . V i Prices effective thru Wed., Sept. 13, W reserve the right to limit quantities. A n A'AnA.eA AAAAA.Afc4A aaai a.-a a. a a . k.. f .a... jl k a(i a. a, k it l--ft di.tt.t null iii....fr.j.Liiti iiitiA.ilit ft ij ii..4i4ieii4iL.i. ,e-jie ma.mm j