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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1962)
the plattsmouth, paof: six NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ' Monday, May 21, IM2 1 Junior Legion Baseball 16-Game Slate Announced A schedule of 10 names for I'la'tMiiiiiith's American Legion Junior lia.'.t ball team was an nounced today by Manager Nor ris Hale, the first name June 3 here ai'.ain.st Glcnwood. Iowa. Hale said practice will be held every day this week at Pollock Field at 4 p.m. Twenty-live candidates a r e trying out for the team. Outfielders Tom Dillon, Ken Khylander, Kodney Fleck. Rich aid Martin, Tom Hansen, Dennis Horn, Charles McClanahan Dave Uher and Tom Mrink. It. fielders Jim timber, Roeer Hcverap.e, Roi'.er Lanum, Gary I 'tiristensen, Jim Hierl, Roger Heed urn, Fred Groce and Dennis Adams. I'itchers -- William McGraw Bobby Fuller, 72, Bowls 267 In Jr. League Hobby Fuller, 12, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller, Saturday bowled 201 fur the highest lea gue game ever posted by a jun ior leaguer here. It was also the second high game of the season in league bowling- at the Buwlero. Don r.afon of the men's Wednesday Night League hit 2G4 earlier this .season. Hobby, a second-year bowler, totaled 000 even with 138 and 201 games sandwiched around his big effort. It was the first, 000 in the Junior League. In the big game, Bobby hit seven strikes, had an open frame and finished with three, .strikes the last two frames. Leo's Harber Shop leads the league which has another week to run. Hobby's Culligan team is in second place. Dave Nettelmann, Bill Nettel mann, Ron Richards and Ken ne h Nuzum. CatcherJerry Webster. The schedule: June 3-GLFWWOOD, 2:30. 5 - at Tabor, Iowa 8:00. 10 SPRINGFIELD June June !:30. June ;:00. June June :00. June June June July July :00. July July :30. Julv July July 13 -at Hamburg, Iowa 17-l'J SYRACUSE, 2 -at Malvern, 30. j Iowa 20 -at Ralston, 8:00. 24 BELLEVUE, 2:30. 27 at Nebr. City, 8:00. 1-HAMBURG, 2:30. 3 -Nehawka at Dunbar, at Nebr. City, 8:00. Bellevue at Offu't. 12 -at Syracuse, 8:00. 15-RALSTON, 2:30. 22 -NEHAWKA, 2:30. rr mm. Mww0M w BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 Plattsmouth Scout Pack Meets At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) The Cub Scout Pack meeting was held in the American Legion Hall. Sigvald Jensen, scoutmas ter, presided at the meeting. The guests at the meeting were James Pat'on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Patton and Matthew Mogensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mogensen. Mr. Jensen presented awards to Tim Wade, 2 silver arrows and service stars to Randall Beins and Ricky Mather. Ricky Robinson, son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Robinson, be came a new member of Cut Scouts. He was presented with a neckerchief and slide from the sponsoring organiza'ion, Amer ican Legion Post 237. Following the meeting skits were presented by the lour dens on the theme, "Troubadours.' These proved to be much fun for the children and enjoyed by those attending. Doughnuts were served by the kitchen committee with coffee and pop. 8TII GRADE TRACK AW Alt!) WINM KS The boys shown above won ribbons in the Junior High Track and Field Meet. The ribbons were awarded at an honors convocation. From left are: front Mike Ferguson, F.d Davidson, Dick Church, Larry Arends, Ilillard Land, Bradley Iiourne; center James Wuelliny, Mike How- man. Howard (lark, Dale Fogelstrom, Steve Sullivan, Thomas Arnold, Waller Fulton; back Gordon Douglas, Steve Patras, Danny Wards, Dick Spanglcr, Jack Gorton, Robert Withers, Dick Osterholm and Don Story. Arthur II. Dean, U. S. negoti ator at Geneva: "The United States has learned its lesson with regard tc a voluntary, unpoliced morator ium which can be broken at will by the Soviet Union on any pre text it wishes to dream up." i'4.- . i YOU! My deep appreciation to the voters of Cass County for their expression of con fidence at the Primary Election. Your continued support in the November Gen eral Election will be appreciated. Thank you, Fred Tesch Republican Nominee for Sheriff FIRST RATE or "CUT" RATE ? II Any seller of a product or a service can "cut" prices by cutting corners in manufac ture or attention to customer needs. Isn't it best to insist on first rate rather than cut rate on first rate merchandise and service? How much more important this is to you in the matter of prescribed medicine than in anything else you buy. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. and John Pharmacists In Charge Arftrtii.f tachong. Inc. 1961 Bring your prescriptions to us, con fident of the finest professional serv ice at the fairest prices the only true standard for value. DeMay, B.S.-R.P. mm rMLiTTiTrTTLIqj WIN FITNESS AWARDS 7th Grade winners of Physical Fit ness awards presented at the honors convocation af Junior High, are shown, from left: front Sherry Haffke, Judy Rhoden, Suzan ne Solomon, Mary Jo Hirz, Melissa Toman, Susan Hansen, Dianne Rcimer; back Billy Jo Mailer, Lola Green, Sherry Kephart, Linda Herre, Connie I)oulas, Darlene Downey, Donna Porter, Linda Ford, Elaine Sharp and Connie Adkins. Noell Named 'Outstanding Trackman' Gene Noell has been selected the "outstanding trackman ol the year" at Plattsmouth High. Coach Cecil McKnight said today. He was among 22 winners of track letters, announced Friday at the school's Honors Convoca tion. Letterwinners: Noell, Ronald Adkins, Tom Luti, Bill Bynum Marvin Lancaster, Albert Kon frst, Jim Bierl, Dennis Adams Church Council Executive Commttee Has Meeting Friday WEEPING WATER (Special) The Executive Committee of the Cass County Council of Churches met May 18 in the Elmwood Christian Church for its regular spring meeting. Presiding was Council President O. W. Matzke of Murdock. Action of the Executive Com mittee was taken to set the date of the Annual Meeting for Oct ober 23, 1962, in Weeping Water. The Executive Committee will) meet at 5:00 P.M. and the Cen tral Committee made up of rep resentative of all member churches will meet at 7:45 The date for the ty Sunday School Convention was set for O c t o b e r 9, 19C2. There will be morning and afternoon sessions of interest for all Sunday School workers. The Elmwood Christian Church will be host. Mrs. Clinton West lake, chairman of the Christian Education Dept., will be in charge of preparing the program. Steve Wehrbein, Ken Rhyland-: er, Ken Hostetter, Ted Wehr-1 bein, Dave Nettelmann, Larry Cadwell, Bob McClanahan, Bill1 Nettelmann, Gary Chri.stcnsen. Roger Beverage and Jim Cool man. Winners of letters as manag ers: Dale Baker, Terry Wile.-1 and Rolland Hild. f In the State Class B Meet Sat-! urday at Lincoln: Dave Nettel-1 mann finished third in his heat ! of the low hurdle preliminaries.; running :22.1 and failed to qual ify for the finals. The two-mile! relay team, Ted Wehrbein, Bill Nettelmann, Steve Wehrbein and ! Dennis Adams, ran 8:41.1 for1 9th place. i At Glenwood, Iowa, Friday j night a PHS squad won Gene Noell, 3rd in the high hurdles. Larry Cadwell, 4th in the high hurdles. Ron Adkins, tie for 4th in the 100. Thornton Heads Bowling League placings in the annual Ram Re- Beverage, 5th in the lays: Roger shot. Donald Deen Completes Marine Combat Training Action was taken recommend ing a revision of the Constitu tion making membership in the Council contingent upon the payment of a fee of 10c per member of the member church. Action on the recommendation will be taken at the fall meet ing. Bill BavLs. chairman of the Fellowship Dept., announced plans to hold the next Christian Fellowship meeting July 1 in the Murray Park. This will be an open air meeting with a loud speaker installed. Present at the meeting in addition to those already men tioned were Victor Schwarz, vice president, Edna Luetchens, secretary and Frank Schroeder, j chairman of Leadership Educa-j tion. Camp Pendleton, Calif. Pvt. Donald L. Deen, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren A. Deen of Cass Coun- Plattsmouth, Neb., completed individual combat training May 4 with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at Pendleton, Calif. The training was keyed to tactical matters and field and combat skills required of mar ines. It is during the training that the new marine learns to take his place in the small fight ing units the four-man fire team and the 14-man .squad. WEEPING WATER (Special) The Sunday night M;xed Bowl ing League held a party Sunday night at Cass Bowl with 33 at tending. Election of officers was held. William Thornton was etected president ; Rich a r d Bloch, vice president and Mrs Lynn Roth e, secretary and these i treasurer. Partners were drawn for Scotch Doubles and this was enjoyed for the evening. Elmer Michelsen Jr. presided at the business meeting. Awards were presented to the winning team, the Off Beats. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbut Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt. High game trophies were won by Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Bloch. Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton received trophies for high series. Those receiving awards for raising their averages the most w e r e Miss Donna Es.sman, Schmidt and Wilbui Camp t-tnur V-.1;! 1 K . Refreshments the close of the were served evening. at P , I X ,K ! BASKET DINNER WEEPING WTATER (Special) A basket dinner was held on Sunday at the Congregational; Church. Margaret Elaine and Larry Hanson received the' Sacrament of baptism and join-j ed the church. After more than I four months of preparation, the; following young people received 1 into the church by the rite of; confirmation were Bert Mar-j shall. Kenneth Eidenmiller, Dale Parson, Donald Elliott. Ronald Patterson. Patty Dermis, Cyn- j thia Houseman and Deborah; Roberts. ! Pastor I. C. G. Campbell preached on the text. "Fools for Chris's Sake." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was oh-1 served. The dinner was held in honor of those who became new members of the church. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jardine were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Abbott of Lincoln, Gene Wright of Peru and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright and family. Mrs. Mabel Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williss and Mrs. Wil son Lambert and sons were guests of Willis Lambert at a cafe dinner for Mother's Day. Saturday evening guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schroeder were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schroeder and family of Papil lion, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Schroeder and family and Dean Schroeder of Lincoln. Mrs. Gladys Martin and Mrs. Ina Armstrong called on Mrs Myrtle Coleman and Mrs. E. A. Landon Tuesday afternoon at the Bryan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hilt. Mrs. Lytha Bauers, joined a group of relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleck of Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holka and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar garet Meyer and Dcik. DONALD DEEN ix Classmen mi in I cost as little as 50 The journal cents. Some long distance telephone Mother's Day greetings were as follows: Mrs. Joe Kyles received a call from her daughter, Mrs. Harold Mason and her family from Cali fornia. Mrs. Rosa Palmquist received a call from her daughter Mrs. W. Thomas and her family cf Clearfield, Utah. Mrs. Clara Pershing received a call from her daughter Mrs. Gene Robinson and her family of Greeley, Colo., and from Mrs Gayle Gribble and her family from Oakland. Mrs. Harvey Schroeder re ceived a call from her daughter Mrs. Ed Cochell and her family from Denver. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leada brand received a call from their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lewis of Tehachapi Calif. Mrs. Harvey Kirk received calls from Mrs. Herbert Juan zemis and Beth Kirk from Cali fornia. Mrs. Norma McNurlin re ceived a call from her daughter Mrs L. J. Navnatel of Lujumga. Calif. I Results Listed for JC's Grade School Track Meet A good turnout of both athletes and spectators took part in and watched the second annual Jun ior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored Grade School Track and Field Meet for 5th and 6 h Grad ers Wednesday at Central School playground. The following were winners: liiTI GKADi: 60-vard dash-1. Max Under; 2 Nick Kimble; 3. John Strange; 4. Mike Stastka; 5. Kurt Ryan. Time: :08. 70-vard dash-1. Dick Chap pell; 2. Rick Ptacek: 3. Rocky Shanks; 4. Ken lleecium; o. Gary Claus. Time: :0!)2. 60-yard low hurdles 1. Jim Cheval; 2. Dick O'Donnell; 3. Steve Nielsen; 4. Gregg More head; 5. David Case. Time: :0!).l. Broad jump 1. Terry Seeba; 2. Darrel Duncan; 3. Gary Claus; 4. Nick Kimble; 5. Dick Chappell. Distance: 12-3. 240 relay 1. Dick Chappell Jerry Olson, Jay Mtillican Terry Seeba: 2. Max Linder Mike Brookhouser, Don Kohout Darrel Duncan; 3. Nick Kimble, Mike Stastka, Frank Pohlmeier Rick Ptacek; 4. Jim Cheval, Jerry Taylor, Henry Eggert. Bobbie Graham; 5. Gary Claus Jim Drennen, Rickv Kelli.son Richard O'Donnell. Time: :32.9 5TH GKADi: 50-yard dash 1. Ted Smalley Chuck Paige: 3. Jim Schlueter; 4. Dave Arnold; 5. Ken Collins. Time: :07. 60-yard dash 1. Rod Tesch; 2. Jerry Parker; 3. Mike Bowen; 4. Eddy Johnson; 5. Linn Drennen. Time: :08.2. 60-yard low hurdles 1. Lonnie lies; 2. Rick Payton; 3. Ji.n Aschenbrenner; 4 Mike Bowen; 5. Leroy Quirk. Time: :()!) 2. Broad jump 1. Dave Arnold; 2. Allan Steppat; 3. Alexan; I. Mullican; 5. Williams. Distance: 10-9. 240 relay -- 1. Lonnie lie; Galen Mussman, Rodney Te.seh, Jerry Parker; 2. Ed Johnson Allan Steppat. Gay Miiliean. Glen Drennen: 3. Dave Arnold Leroy Quirk, Bobby Burns, Jim Schuster; 4. J o h n Fischer. Micky Downey, I, uric Love, Joe Sullivan; 5. Larry Austin, Jerry C'hervak, Russell, Schneider, Tod Finney. Time: :2H9. Winners received ribbons. BETTER BEST WEEPING WATER (Special) The Better Best Extension Club met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Ren ner with nine members present and one guest, Mrs. Nellie Sapp of Lincoln. Mrs. Renner presented the lesson on "Library Service for All People." Mrs. Art Hammond baked a birthday cake and took it to the meeting and Happy Birth day was sung to Mrs. Renner and Mrs. Ai Bickfoid. Mrs. Ora Fitch, a member of the club was married Sunday, May 13 to Jacob Sell and will make her home in Grand Junc tion, Colo. A grab bag was onioyed by the members. Mrs. Renner serv ed lunch and the birthday cake. Call lour News And Social Ttems to '141 YOUR VOT Of confidence in the Primary Election was most generous. Your continued support and vote in the General Election this fall would also be sincerely appreciated. . . 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