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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1962)
rHE PLATTSIWOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WECKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, May 7, 1962 Plattsmouth Nipped again In Track Meet at Ralston i ess 3 ia.:S$S . - -. rf-j !ilyfr,'' i4iiWliliiiiiiii lii'iimii mil ,ll,,g- 'i PKOSII TKAC'K SOl'AD-Shoun above is Plattsmuth High's second in the first annual Ak-Sar-Ben Conference Freshman Meet freshman track and field squad which last week finished a close I at Tckaniah. Ralston took first. Plattsmouth Frosh 2nd in Ak-Sar-Ben Track Meet - Plattsmouth High School's freshmen took second place in the first annual Ak-Sar-Ben Con Terence Freshman Track and Field Meet Thursday at Teka mah. Plattsmouth scored 4R'2 points to finish behind Ralston which got 60. Other team totals: Blair 42' , Missouri Valley i Iowa i 41, Papillion 13, Tekamah 2. Winning firsts for Plattsmouth were Greg Taylor in the 60-yard dash, Bob Mc.Clanahan in the 880, Roger Lanum in the shot Gary Christensen in the hiijh Jump and Jim Coolman in the pole vault. Other placings for Platts mouth: Bill Bynum, 4th in the 100; Lanum, 2nd in the 440; Chuck McClanahan, 5th in the 880; Bynum, 2nd in the 220; Ray Spencer, 5ih in the shot; Lanum and Spencer, 4th and 5th in the discus; and the 880-relay team (Taylor, Lanum, Bob McClana han and Bynum), 2nd. Plattsmuuth's 440-relay team was disqualified for passing the baton out of a passing zone. Air - Conditioning PRE-SEASON SALE (HAS. WARGA Sales & Service Rodger L. Smith In 'Grand Slam' U.S. FORCES, Germany Army Pvt. Rodger L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 131 N. 14th St., Ashland, Neb., recently participated in Com mand Post Exercise Grand Slam I, a five-day Central Army Group (CENTAGi exercise in Germany. Grand Slam I involved head quarters units from the Ger man, French and U.S. Armed Forces which are assigned to CENTAG, and was designed to test operational plans and pro cedures of these forces. CEN TAG is a major element of NATO in Europe. Smith, a cannoneer in the 75th Artillerys 2d Howitzer Bat talion in Haiau, entered the Army in August 1061, received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived over seas last February. Call Your News And Social Ttems to 2141 (T yMaim Style f fL MILK CHOCOLATES SfJS CASS DRUG DIAL 2189 WALCREEN AGENCY END ATT the Midwest School of Anti-Communism OMAHA CITY AUDITORIUM, MAY 7 THROUGH 11 Teenagers Admitted FREE Thursday Night to Hear Herb Philbrick. Tickets available in Portsmouth wherever posters are displayed. This ad paid for by a committee of Plattsmouth citizens. Legion Post Discusses Jr. Baseball Plattsmouth American Legion Post No. 56, met Thursday at the 40 & 8 Club rooms. Junior Legion baseball for the coming season was discussed Manager Norris Hale reported that new suits have been or dered. The first call for boys In terested in playing has been set. Plans are for both Junior and Midget baseball. The schedule is being worked up and the first game will be around the first week of June. Plans for Memorial Day are being arranged. The full pro gram will be published at a later date. The placing of flags will be the evening of May 29. Several members volunteered to give blood to the Blood Bank as replacement for a member's wife who is hospitalized. In other action, reports were heard on finance, membership and sick call. Commander Melvin Moritz ap pointed a nominating commit tee, as the June meeting will in clude nomination of officers for the ensuing year. Meeting adjourned with lunch served by Mrs. Ethel Leaders. Stolen Car Recovered A car stolen from a parking place near the home of the owner, H .C. McKinney, 709 Ave. B, Thursday night was found Friday morning on the east drive to Merritt's Beach north of here bv a Highway Patrolman. The 1955 Chevrolet had suf fered front fender and bumper damage but otherwise appeared intact, Police Chief Fred Tescb said. He said the car was taken about midnight. McKinney's daughter saw someone drive the car away. The Chief said the owner re ported the keys were not in the car. Cub Pack Carnival Here Is Termed 'Treasury Boost The annual Cub Scout Car nival at Eagles Hall was termed a "success," giving the Pack treasury a "much-needed boost." The following merchants donated prizes; Linder Firestone Claud Ruse, Feldhousen Drug, Cass Drug, Western Auto, Gambles, Swatek Hardwar e, John's Sales, Schreiner Drug, Doll House Beauty Salon, Knorr's 5 and 10. Refreshments of hot dogs and soft drinks were donated by Soennichsen's, Ruback's, Hinky Dinky, .Welcome Inn, Corner Bar, Marge and Elmer's, Price'3 Bar and Ernie's Bar. Awards presented to Cubs at the Carnival were: Bobcat, Morgan Rodehorst; Wolf, Randy S. Grant, Brent Shanholtz, aDnny Rce, Jeff Wal ters, Cary hurch, Asstant Den ner, Brent Shanholtz, Teddy Westphal; Gold Arrow, Danny Fauquet; Silver Arrow. Danny Fauquet, Steven Riohel and Steven Molck, two each, and Tommy Aylor, Rick Brendel, Steven Tiekotter, Mike Simpson, George Martinson, Kenny Win ters; Denner, Jim Phillips; Bear Neil Redden; Lion, Randall Dit temore, Joe Solomon ; Cub Scout graduation certificare, Rodney Tesch: One-Service Star, Jack Craln: One and Two Year Service Star, Cubmaster Harry Porter. The Cub Committee met May 2 to plan the pack's activities for the rest of the year. Activities include: May 6-13 and 20-27 Baseball. June Train ride to Minden to visit Pioneer Village, participa- BOWL1NG Independent League W L Huebner's '66' 72 30 Modern Woodmen ... 69 33 Ray's Sales 64 14 3714 Cass Co. Mtrs 63 39 Soennichsen's 55 Kent's Oil 55 52 47 47 50 50 48& 53V4 47 55 44 58 42 60 41 61 Price's Bar Pierce's Mill 52 Murray Hardware Culligan's Water American Loan . . Permite Platts. Haulaway Ritz Theater 402 61 y2 Cady's 36 66 Platts. Bank 342 674 Hi game, B. Taylor 218; hi series, A. Huebner and G. Nolt in 565; hi team game and series, Modern Woodmen 887 and 2,566. Plattsmouth High's Blue Devil Plattsmouth's winners were: track squad for the second time this year Friday was kept from winning a track meet by resuks oi the final event. Ralston won the mile relay to edge the Devils, 54-49 1 a in a tri angular meet at Ralston Blair scored 44 Ms for a close third. Women's League W L Marge & Elmer's 69 -27 Corner Bar 5VA MVi Beauty Box 57 39 Ruse Motors 56 40( Austin's 52 43'2 Doll House 51VSs 44 Lyman-Richey 50V4 45V2 7-Up "50 46 Tim's Bar 46 50 State Farm 46 50 A & B Garage 42 14 53 ft Inferno-ettes :42 54 Welcome Lnn ,. 39 57 , Hinky Dinky ........ 38 Vt 57 k Ray's Liquor 35 61 Soennichsen's 35 CI Hi game, R. Dickman 191; hi series, A. Bruner, 508; hi team game and series Marge & El mer's 740 and 2,099. . . ' - Busy Homemakers Janice Meisinger presided ' at the April 27 meeting of h$ Busy Homemakers. .. . . Roll call was answered by giv ing the name of a favorite flow er. Next meeting roll call will be to tell reason why . we will be glad for school to be out. The next meeting will be on May 17, 7:30. The hostesses will be Mary -Ann Lockman .and Nancy Tilson. . Junior leaders gave their re ports which were Lining a skirt by Pat Meisinger and judging by Marilyn Vinduska. Demonstrations were: Whats the Trouble; Treatments used for Summer Futalities, and choosing Everyday accessories, given by Marilyn Vinduska. Choosing fabrics for Dress Up Dress by Pat Meisinger, How to make a Kitchen towel by Linda Sneal; choosing Fabrics for Work and Play Clothes by Mary Ann Lockman; How to Iron by Judy Harvey. No-knead rolls by Judy Cole and Mary Ann Lockman; Different Types of Material for Aprons and towels by Aimee Meisinger; Make Your Room Sparkle by Laurie Grosshans. Mrs. aenry vinauska, our leader, gave comment on the banquet; told girls about public speaking contest; gave us books on Hostess Recipes for fifty. She showed us how to make pic tures. The large group lead by Mrs. Henry Vinduska and Mrs. James Boardman judged blouse and Dress up Dress materials. Mrs. Betty Meisinger and Junior leaders lead small group in making a bulletin board and judged material for apron. Recreation was given by Mrs. Henry Vinduska and Elllen Peterson, Carol Cole and Janice Cole were hostesses and a lunch was served. Nancy Tilson. news reporter. MURRAY BRIEFS Visitors at the United Pres byterian Church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emll Zlla of Om aha; Mrs. Ruben Meisinger, and her mother, Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Ralston and Wayne Rleke and Roderick of Broken Bow. tion in a fishing contest at Hol man's Beach with prizes. The next committee meeting will be May 29 at 7:30 p.m. County TB Association Has Meeting The Cass County Tuberculosis Committee met for their annual dinner meeting at the Congrega tional Church in Avoca. The Chairman, Mrs. Harry Gobelman, presided. The minutes of the previous : meeting were read and ap proved. The treasurer's report was given. Seventeen members and vis itors were present. The Committee presented $200 to the Hospital at Kearney for new drugs. Chairman read a "thank you" letter for this gift. The nominating committee consisted of Mrs. John Groesser Mrs. Lyna Rothe and Martha Schweppe. They submitted the following names for officers for the coming year: Chairman, Mrs. Harold Dumke, Avoca; vice chairman Mrs. Ernest Norris, Avoca; treasurer, Bill Knorr, Platts mouth; secretary, Marie L. Schweppe, Murdock; represen tative director, John Groesser. Weeping Water; alternate rep resentative director, Mrs. John Groesser, Weeping Water; pub licity chairman, Mrs. John Schutz, Plattsmouth. These were all unanimously elected. A Seal Sale Chairman and Health Education Chairman are to be recruited. " New members accepted into the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumke, Mr. and Mrs James Meyers, Carolyn Stohl man, and Mrs. Harold Ehmke all of Avoca. Mrs. June Smith, Field Repre sentative from Omaha, was present. She expressed thanks to Mrs. Gobelman for her service as Chairman these past years and oomplimented her for a "job well done." County Court John Sandoval, wnnam r Pinegar Sam Gamble and Ger- aiaine Johnson, Emil E. Mixon all of Omaha, $14 each, fishing without permit; Roll and L. Sears Sr., Evelyn Sears. .) m contributing to neglect of chil dren; oapp tsrotners Ford Sales, Ashland, $29, improper use of dealer's intransit dates. Delores Bundy, Gretna, $14, speeding; Richard A. Harding, Lawrence Kan., $15, speeding Edward Langdon Dunn, costs, intoxication; Earl Lee Larre more, Louisville, $84, speeding; Ronald Moyer, Percival, Iowa, $14, reciprocity violation; Joyce Gunter, Pocahontas, Ark., $14, no Operator's license; Lloyd Pit tenger Binford, N. D., $24, un lawful use of obscene language. Obituary John J. Wondra Funeral services for John J. Wondra were held May 1 at Sat tler Funeral Home at 2 p.m. with the Rev. J. W. Taenzler pastor of the Christian Church, officiating. Mr. Wondra was born Nov. 10, 1909 son of Frank and Mary Bu kacek Wondra. He lived his life time in Plattsmouth; died Sat urday at an Omaha hospital after an illness of nine years. He was a retired labor fore man of the BREX Shops. He was married Dec. 12, 1936 at Murray to Nelta Wilson whe survives, along with a sister Mrs. Tlllie Cavender of Omaha; brothers Charles, James and Kenneth, all of Plattsmouth; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Louis. Casket bearers were Robert Painter, Faye Spidell, Frank Nickles, Dave Clifford, Joseph Gradoville and Estil Jenkins. Flower bearers were Mrs. David Clifford, the Misses Josephine Rhys and Antonia Vanek. Music was by a quartet, Mrs. Dale Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright. Mrs. Carl Dun can, organist. Burial was In Oak Hill Cem etery, Plattsmouth. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the President: "I would not have missed one second of it. However, it feels unnatural to me to go on such( a long semi-official trip without my husband." Gene Noell, 60-yard high hurdles in :08.3 and 100-yard low hurdles in : 12.3; Corky Ad kins, 100 in : 1 1 .1. Pvt. Dale Snoke On Okinawa FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa I Army Pvt. Dale L. Snoke, whose wife, Sylvia, lives in Eagle, Neb., recently arrived on Okinawa and is now assigned to the U.sJ Army Signal Group at Fort1 Buckner. Snoke entered the Army last November and completed basic training at Fort Carson Colo. The 25-year-old soldier is a ; 1954 graduate of Eagle Con solidated High School and was employed by Cushman Motor, Works in Lincoln, before enter ing the Army. i His mother, Mrs. Margaret V. Snoke, lives at 1715 Sewell St., Lincoln. NOW! OPEN BOWLING MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JRIDAY-SA1URDAY-SUNDAY Exceptions (Tonight, Monday) and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays 6:30 TO ? The BOWLEEIO Food Club TOMATO JUICE 4CAN "jjC Food Club Sliced or Halves PEACHES ' 11 no 9U Am CANS fc&TC Food Club Cr. Style or W. K. Colden CORN 2 NO. 303 g" CANS Food Club Fancy Big Sweet PEAS 2 NO. 303 P" CANS Food Club All Vegetable Shortening CAN Food Club Tomato CATSUP 14 OZ. M BOTTLE I y USDA Choice - E.V.T. Beef ARM SWISS STEAKS LB. Food Club Fancy Cut Blue Lake Crcen NO. 303 Food Club Fruit Food Club - NO. 303 CANS 24 OZ. BOTTLE Food Club Creamy or Krunchy PEANUT BUTTER 49 Nabisco Crackers RITZ 12 OZ. STACK PACK BOX Facial Tissues J00 CI (tkfl BOXES Pork & Beans 2 - 35 PUFFS Libby's Fairmont's Crunchy Ice Cream Bars 4 29 Dartmouth Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 2 - 25 Top Frost Froxen TRAWBERRIES 4 - $1 Top Frost Froxen 6 OZ. Large Size Plastic Tube Firm, Red Ripe I i mm i EACH Como Bathroom ROLLS Prices effective thru Wed.. May Hth. We reserve the richt to limit quantities. 39 cans ar 39 29 29 9 can Mir 23 19c