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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1963)
I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WCEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, August 12, 1963 Biggest Grid Squad Seen Here; 1st Meeting Thursday The biggest football squad in anany years, perhaps ever, is ex pected out at Plattsmouth High School this year. - Coach Norris Hale will have j -his first squad meeting Thurs- j Say, Aug. 15, at 7 p. m. in the j band room at the high school I ind at 8:30 that niht juniors i nd seniors reporting will check : Jut equipment. I Friday night, the squad will ; meet at 7 In the band room and ; Jit 8:30 freshmen and sophomor-i es will check out equipment. Practice will begin Monday Aug. 19, at 8:30 a. m.. a session without pads. Pads will be worn at the 5:30 p. m. session that flay. GOOD BUY - SIATf FARM INSUMNCi GOOD GIT Monday at 7:30 p. m., a par ents meeting has been schedul ed at the band room. Tuesday and all weekdays through Tuesday, Aug. 27, ses-! slons will be at 6:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. j Aug. 28, there'll be a 7 a. m.i chalk talk in the band room and j ' a 5:30 practice. i Aug. 29, there will be one ; practice, at 5.30. The annual towel - admission ' intrasquad game is scheduled! for Aug. 30 at 7 p. m. i Sept. 2. Labor Day, practice: will be at 8 a. m. j School opens Sept. 3 and prac-j tice sessions will be at 3 p. m.j thereafter. . Hale has invited 84 players to: participate and most have in-! dicated they will be out. Any-1 one else who wants to play,! should attend the first squad meeting Thursday, Aug. 15,) at 7 p. m. i Hale this week Is attending a coaching clinic at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. I " 1 IH III III I i I : w 7 i ; Nehawka Wins Pony League Meet, 8-7, over Plattsmouth Platters Nehawka won the Cass Coun ty Pony Baseball League Tour nament Saturday night by com ing from behind and scoring five runs In the last inning to tie the game. They scored the winning run In the second innings of over time, defeating Plattsmouth, 8 to 7. The Platters won the second place trophy and Elmwood third. In the first night's play Plattsmouth eliminated Louis ville, 19 to 7; Elmwood won over Springfield, 10 to 8; Nehawka defeated Murdock, 8 to 1; Man ley drew the bye. Second night results were: Plattsmouth 9, Elmwood 8; Ne hawka 21, Manlcy 12. Saturday's scores: Elmwood 19 Manley 3, Nehawka 8 Plaits mouth 7. For the regular season, Platts mouth finished in fir.st place, j Nehawka and Elmwood tied for ) second, Springfield was fourth, Loul.svilie fifth, Murdock sixth land Manley seventh. Platlwiouth (7) nb Ault 4 Willett .. 4 Fuller 3 Fitch 4 Llnder 4 ('oulman 4 Brookhouser 4 Kalasek 3 l ; W. Simons 3 ' Way 1 Davis 1 lj. Simons 1 Hild Reunion Draws 89 Persons GOLF WINNERS Shown above are some of the winners in the annual Women's Ciolf Tour nament at Plattsmouth Country Club. From left: Darlene Blotter, 2nd place, Third Flight; Peggy rsrooKnouser, s place. First Flight; ( harirne Brookhouser, 1st place, Second Flight; and Bar bara Wagner, 1st place, Third Flight. tn AUTO, LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE -James F. McMillian r Phone 3928 1104 3rd Ave. P 2tOtl -STATE FARM insurance companies , Horn Offices: Btoomington, Illinois Junior Auxiliary To VFW Picnics Riverview Park, Omaha, was the scene of a "Cook Out" Wed nesday evening for the Junior Unit of the Auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Rides on Concessions, play ing games, group singing and a:Pro(,ram nere piiiuu uuuitrr was tue uiversiun of the evening. Attending were Susan and Virginia Rains of San Antonio, Tex.; Laure and Terri Wolever, Council Bluffs; Rita Sullivan, Dodgers, White Sox, Summer Rec Baseball Orioles Win Playoff Titles , "line oua ana me ixjagers defeated the Tig- Orioles last week won league ers. 7-3. in th f.naio nf n,.i . . playoff championships In the double elimination fnr Mirtt. ! Mnfrh-PInu (Znlt Summer Recreation Base ball For the Dodgers In the Midget League and the Orioles in the Wee Wee League, it was a re peat of their regular-season titles. The White Sox unseated the Giants, regular season titl- Mary Lou and Debbie Porter, j ists. in the Pee Wee League Shryn Whipple, Beverly and Bet ty Wohlfarth, Susan it Pat See ba, Dixie Baburek, and guests Marti Wolever of Council Bluffs and Ellyn and Amy Meisinger, with Chaperones Pearl Myers, Sophia and Patricia Wolever. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. THERE IS A CREAM STATION IN WEEPING WATER PAYING TOP PRICES FOR CREAM Cr ECCS. WE HANDLE NIXON FEEDS. TRY US! TAYLOR PRODUCE WEEPINC WATER All three playoffs were decid ed Tuesday. Thp Tlor h-irt ctatrorl oil,,- ! Its game Monday between once- i Meet UnderWOV beaten. 5-4. over the Red Ran i The White Sox downed the Indians, 10-4. The Indians had ousted the Pirates Monday, 5-2. The Orioles breezed to their championship, eliminating the Braves, 16-4, the final night after the Braves had ousted the Cardinals, 11-10. BOWL AT THE Bowler BOWLINC SEASON'S COMINC UP SOON! League Openings! Player Openings On Teams! Men's League Women's League Mixed League Also Special Friday Night Church League (Team Openings) PICK UP THE PHONE AND CET YOUR TEAM IN A LEACUE OR CET ON A TEAM. MEN BOWLERS CALL BILL BABBITT Phone 6298 LADIES PHONE DEE SCHUETZ PHONE 6004 OR BILL BABBITT Visitors at 'The Hutch' In Murray . . . At 9 a.m. Tuesday, August 6, five friends of Mr. H. B. Hutch man arrived at his cottage in Murray. They were Mr. and Mrs. Al fred R. Paden of Omaha (until last spring Mr. Paden's voice was heard regularly over WOW at 12:15 p.m. giving the USDA livestock report. He is now re tiredi; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Myers, from a farm home near Wichita, Kansas. (Mr. Hutch man performed their marriage ceremony in 1926); and .Miss Margaret Newcomb who teaches botany in Kansas State Univer sity at Manhattan. The three women are sisters whose girlhood home was at Oarnett, Kan., where Mr. Hutch man and Mrs. Hutchman spent the years 1925-192. I Shortly after nine o'clock the six set out to tour Rock Bluff. From the western edge of town they went north to the Fitchorn farm lane. There they were ob serving the north side of Queen Hill when Mr. Fitchorn came by on his way to one of his farms. He told of a spot a short distance south of Rock Bluff cemetery where one can get an excellent view of the river valley. The six then returned to the west side of town, drove east to the river and saw with consider able Interest the grain elevator iney arrived aDout the same time as the rural mail carrier out from Plattsmouth. Next the six went south up the hill to Rock Bluff cemetery wnere iney spent twenty or thirty mmutes reading inscrip tions on tombstones some of which are almost a hundred years old. So many graves of young children. This cemetery is well maintained in appearance, thanks to Mr. Chase Patterson and others. Then the six drove on to the spot described by Mr. Fitchorn whence they looked down on fields of corn, a herd of cattle In their pasture and "across the wide Missouri." Then they continued south ward down the hill through what might be described as the Rock Bluff subway from which they emerged near the Robert Snod grass corner and so back to Murray, a two hour trip. Lunch was served at the Hutch, the food bring provided mostly by Mr. and Mrs. Paden. Following lunch a visit was paid to The Indiafi Mound Museum here in Murray where Mr. Mar tin Sporer served as host. Mrs. Paden expected to ac company her sister, Miss New comb, on a trip by auto east ward beginning Wednes day. They will visit their one brother, a retired minister at New Wilmington, Pa., and their youngest sister a librarian at Youngstown, Ohio. On Thursday, August 8, Rev. and Mrs. David C. Anderson were luncheon guests at The Hutch, Mr. Anderson being the newly installed pastor of the Murray United Presbyterian Church. In the afternoon calls were made as follows: The Mrs. C. D. Spangler home where grandson Richard Toed, wife and three children were enjoy ing a one-day visit; the James E. Jenkins home where Mrs. Jenkins is in feeble health; the Elmer Tritsch home where Mrs. Trltsch Is cheerful over Improv ing health; and the C. L. Ballaln home. The Ballain's occupy what was formerly known as the Ous Hcl lenburg farm home. Mr. Ballaln is a carpenter and works tn Omaha. A daughter Mary serves efficiently as an assistant at the Plattsmouth library. The farm is now owned by Dr. John Gilmore of Santa Monica, California, and tenanted by Charles Mead. Here This Week Play is scheduled to begin this week In the annual Plattsmouth Country Club Match-Play Men's Oolf Tournament. Pairlng3 have been drawn for 9-hole matches In the First, Second and Third Flights. Mat ches are to be arranged between contestants. The Championship Flight palr- ings will be made up this week. I Those in the Championship j Flight of the summer's Ladder , Tournament will be in the Cham pionship Flight for Match Play. Other golfers are in the satne j flights as in the Ladder Meet. Golfers who were not in the Ladder Meet will have to play ' in the Championship Flight in Match Flay. Entry fee Is $2 in all flights. The pairings: First Flight Lyle Forrest, bye; John Blotzer vs. Lowell Rleke; Bob Humphrey vs. Bob Brookhomer; Milo Perry vs. Merle Stewart; Cecil McKnlght vs. Roy Moore; Francis Casey, bye. Second Flight John Cloldt, bye; Gus Cloidt vs. Bob Hirz; Steve Davis vs. Carl Ofe; Ralph Hild vs. Pat Nelson; Gary Zim merman vs. Jim Gregg. Third Flight Delbert Albln, bye; L. A. Amato vs. Clark Finney; Jay Speck vs. Warren Rhylander; Ray Story vs. Clay ton Rhylander: Dan Huebner vs. L. A. Caldwell: Richard Bren del vs. Tom Gregg. The Hild Reunion was held at Christ Lutheran Church Aug ust 4. A basket dinner was served at noon with 89 attending. Ernest Hild, president, open ed the business meeting with minutes read by Mrs. Verner Meisinger, secretary. The eldest member present was Mrs. P. A. Hild; the young- j est, Douglas Ayers, Los Angeles, canr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild was the oldest couple present. Three four-generation groups were present. Three births was reported for the past year. Traveling the greatest dist ance were Mrs. Rlcharo Ayers and song, Los Angeles. Celebrating a birthday that Sunday was Louis Tlmke of Del avan, 111. An invitation was extended for all to attend the Hild Re union in Pekin, III., Aug. 18. New officers for 1964 will be Ralph Hild, president and Ray Hild, secretary-treasurer. The reunion next year will be held the first Sunday in Aug ust at the same place. Guests were Dr. ana Mrs. A. B. Lentz, Louisville, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duis and Dan, Arlington, Va. Attending from places other than Cass County were: Mrs. Richard Ayers. Kevin, Dana and Douglas, Los Angeles, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hild, Sharlynn, Brian and Bradley, Des Moines, la., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild, Council Bluffs, la.; Mrs. Katie Hild, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shaw and Linda. Mitchell, South Dakota; Kelly, Craig and Tracy Hild, Bellville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tlmke, Dclavan. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Volk, Pekin, 111. Other towns represented were Louisville and Plattsmouth. Totals 34 Conventional Home Loans Terms Up to 20 Year 6 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. ' v. Trail Riders NEHAWKA (Special) The Trail Riders 4-H Hor.se Club met Aug. 4 at the home of Roger Warden to practice for the Cass County Fair. They practiced for the plea sure class, which consists of walking, trotting and cantering the horse. A short trail ride was followed by refreshments served by Mrs. Frank Warden and Mrs. Gerald Kime. After refreshments members practiced the rescue race. The horses were loaded In trucks for the trip home. Diana Dietl, re- 1 porter. j Dettmer Family Reunion Near Otoe The Dettmer family reunion was held at Sportsman Park south of Otoe last Sunday. Attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dettmer, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Dettmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dettmer and family, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dettmer and Dee Ann, Mrs. Fanny Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dettmer and fam ily, all of Auburn; Mrs. Josie Dettmer, LuEtta Dettmer, Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Dettmer and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Casey, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waniska and family of Havelock and Henry and Martha Dettmer. Call Your News And Social Items to 21 11 THOMAS WALLINC CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstract of Title "Title Insurance" fcV ' .. . . f ( PE?V ' - MEET THREE OF CONSUMERS' PLANNERS These are some of the men who make "dependable" and "electric," synony mous. Their constant studies and analyses of electric loads assure all Consumers' customers that they will have adequate, low-cost power to maintain their homes and businesses. And, up-to-date planners' forecasts help make certain that there will always be an abundance of power to assure future industrial and residential growth. Behind-the-scenes planning is one more way that Consumers' employees make your living easier, your life more enjoyable, inrougn aependabie, low-cost electricity. CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Pictured, left to right: W. B. Roelle, planning engineer; D. E. Schnufellrger, chief engineer; and L. R. Johnson, chief dispatcher. Totals 3G 7 3 Nehawka (8) ab r h Fornoff 5 1 1 Fitch 5 2 3 ; Stone 4 0 2 ! Warden 4 0 0 'B. Brandt 4 0 1 ! D. Brandt 2 I 0 ; Becker 4 2 0 J Nutzman 2 2 2 ! Hansen 2 0 0 'Ad kins I 0 0 iDeterding 1 0 0 TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! J4iii lm Colden Jets NYLON TUBELESS 33-MONTH ROAD J Hazard Cuaranteef A bi; premium quality tire! Deep Dual Tread Design of lonf mileage ButasVn Rubber. See it sitting beside a Fire stone 500. Every Mohawk tire is Double Guaranteed against all road hazards for the time shown and defects in material and workmanship for life of the original tread. 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