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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
, i , ? ; t ? ? 5 . i 7, t ; 3 t v t ti t s i y v x i , tvu I 1 5 f . i r . . . t,4t41ftft Teacher m m. ma . mm. With Booster Club Five Friday at 8 The Booster Club has uncover ed some new talent for the an nual benefit basketball name Friday night against the High School Faculty "Teacher Trot ters." The "prize package" Is Roy Sharp, a rugged 8-4 former col lege star at Taiklo and Mary ville, Mo. In aJditlon to Sharp, the oth er star.trs for the Booster Club will be Ray Story, ex-standout at Iowa University; Merle Stew art, a hot shot of yesteryear at Nebraska State Teachers of Kearney; Fied Fischer, a rough and tough 6-4 guard; and tiie Mayor of Plaitsmouth, Roy Moore. Completing the Booster Club roster will be Captain Warren Rhylander, Joe Marsh, Dick Spongier, Carl Haith, Sterling Cole, Pete Nettelmann, Sam Arn and Leo Osterholm. Playing for the "Teacher Trot ters" of Coach Joe "Sapersleln" York are Oscar "The Big O" Mussman; Bob "Big Dadcy" County Archers Bag Whitetai's Two Cass County archers are among 23 bowmen who were re ported last week to have bagged deer, according to the State Game Commission. They are Roger Kuhn, South Bend, and Robert D. Winters, Plattsmouth. Both bagged white tails. The archery deer season con tinues until Dec. 31. l Plattsmouth Scouts Were Sidewalk Campers Boy Scout Troop 309, spon sored by the Plattsmouth Lions Club, camped on the sidewalk In front of the City Auditorium in Omaha Friday and Saturday nights. t On Friday they pitched their tents and set up their stoves for cooking and erected a fence around the camp. Their supper was cooked cn charcoal- Satur day morning they cooked break fast of pancakes and sausages, then returned home until late afternoon when they returned to Camp and cooked their supper of stew and banana royals. Their camo was set-up Just BUY YOUR THANKSCIVINC DAY ICE CREAM AT SCHREINER'S. Why Eat Ice Milk . . . When You Can Enjoy 12"! Butter Fat Ice Cream For The Same Price. ASSORTED FLAVORS ' Hjtpl MA ICE CftEAM j CAL. CARTON Fill Your SCHREINER Trotters' Eye Revenge . Humphrey; Cecil "Sunshine" Mangels; Charlie "Suitcase" i McKnlght; Gary "Ooose" Zim- Cavcrzagie; Dave "Rocky" Mil- merman- Bob "Meadowlark" ler; and Norri.s "John Brown" Mulder; Bob "Rastus" Medina; 'Hale. Lowell Marcus" Johnson- Oalll . . I i "Sweetwater" Hcffelflngor; Don, "Satchmo" Frceburg; Lyle "Cas slus" Wathler; Jerry "Alnysius" ' I?' J; f -SQJi BOOSTERS Home of the Boosters Club squad members posed Tuesday night for the I photo above during practice at the Auditorium. ! From left are: front Carl Haith, Dick Spanker, V V X f ,..s v jr like it Is on every camping trip. The demonstration being "live camping" ns their part In the Boy Scout ExiMj.sltlon at the Ci'y Auditorium. For their efforts and quality of their display they received the Blue Ribbon and first award. This Is the second time Troop 369 has camped on the sidewalk In front of the Auditorium. This completes 3 years of camping at least once each month for the past 36 months. The Scouts returned home early Sunday morning. Scouts attending were Emery Bashus, Senior Patrol Leader, Freeier wDRUG i-H-sc year s game was won cy Moore (6-3) F the Boosters, 39-30 and theleham m.n r iiui.ci- in: hul iur revenge. 1 Oamc time is 8 p.m. crt the "7 if h ; F'Mfl I Denny Dasher and David Sulll- van, Assistant benior Patrol 'leaders, Don Kohout, Randy Dit l tenu re, David Freel, Chu':k Paige, Rodney Glup, Burton . Hill, John Hiescr, Phillip Moore, i Billy Groce, David Ankrom, Steve Whltehou.se, Joe Bryant 'Jim McKnlght, Fritz Sullivan, i Joe Solomon and Gary William son. I Scou' master John Rlshel, As sistant Scoutmaster Ivan Hill and Melvln Dittemore helped '.he boys make this an outstanding event. Transportation was provided by Dick Freel, Tom Solomon, ! Cecil McKnlght, Melvln Ditte more, Alan Hiescr and Don Stal wlck. It takes much planning and work to put on a show like this and the s. outs of Troop 36J ap preciate the fine help and coop eration they received from par ents and friends. Downtown Deer Perfectly Legal LINCOLN It was 8 o'clock on a Sunday morning In the town of Butte, much like any other morning In this commu nity of 526 people. Then, a shot rang out and echoed across the community. But, it was all perfectly legal. Verlln Peterson of O'Neill had just zeroed In on a 3"2-year-old whitetail buck. Pete-son bagged the buck just two blocks north and two blocks east of Buttc' main street. ' SHOP IN PLATTKMOUTH AND SAVE in Clash p.m. Hirh School Auditorium: Pr0bable starting lineups: . ' Boosters Pos. Trotters Stewart (6-2) F (5-11) Hefnger (5-10) Johnson (6-3) Hu'phrcy (6-2) Zim'man 1 5-8 1 "Medina snry (G-2) O rischer (6-4) G Joe Marsh; back assistant coach Bob Sedlak, Fred Fischer, Kay Story, Merle Stewart and coach Warren Rhylander. Pi - A 4 ' -1 1 C .: BIG CITY CAMPERS Plattsmouth Scouts of Troop 369 who camped out on the sidewalk in front of Civic Auditorium in Oma ha as part of the annual Buy Scout Exposition last weekend posed for this photo. Shown from left are: front Jim McKnlght, David Fieel, FriU Sullivan, Steve Whitehouse, Phillip Moore, Chuck Paige, Joe Solomon and John llieser; back Joe Bryant, Don Koh out, Dave Sullivan, Rodney Glup, Ivan Hill, Billy Groce, Randy Dittemore, Burton Hill, John Kishel, Kmery Ha-shus, Danny Dash er, Davit! Ankrom and Gary Williamson. T in - wJl t BKDDY BYE Scouter Ivan Hill of Plattsmouth set a cod example for Scouts of his troop- in the fine art of sleeping out doors. Photos by Tom Solomon. Conservation Scholarships Are Available LINCOLN The National Wild life Federation will provide sev eral thousand dollars in grants to natural resources conserva tion students again this year, the Game Commission reports. Undergraduate scholarships of up to $500 and gradua'e fellow ships of up to $1,000 are being of fered. Collepe students majoring in such subjects as wildlife man agement, forestry, fisher ies management, and conserva lion education are eligible for the grants. Applications may be submit ed by students having completed ore year of college and who are citizens or nationals of the Uni ted States, or will be by March, 19C4. Awards will be made in March. 1964, for the academic fyear 1964-65. Additional Information and ap plication forms are available on request frcm the Executive Di rector, National Wildlife Fed eration, 1412 Sixteenth St. N. W , Washington, D. C, 20C36. Com ple ed applications must be re- tnrnprt tn thp feripratinn nost- Kmarked no later than December 1, 1B63. Since 1951. a total o; 200 grant" totaling $250,000 have been made by the MWF to fur her conserva tion education In America. James ;:ac:son ;s xnuwn as the "Father of the Ctostitu tlon." Madison's Ideas were em bodied In the Virginia plan, which became the basis for the Constltu'lon, and his speeches and attempts at compromise often kept the constitutional con vention from breaking up. Jib v i V , 1 t V I A , 1 ' I BOWLING CIICRCII LEAGCE W L Christ Lutheran 19 8 Mynard EUB 18 9 St. Paul's 16 11 First Lutheran 15 12 First Presbyterian 14 13 First Methodist 9 18 Platts. Baptist 9 18 Holy Rosary 8 19 Hi game, Leonard Hild 234; hi series, Leonard Hild and Rex Wilson 556; hi team game and .series, First Methodist 837 and 2,293. CITY LEAGUE W L Ofe Oil Co 24 12 River View Apts 21 15 Leo's Clip Joint 20 16 Platts. Cleaners 18 18 Scanlan 18 18 Computers 17 19 Steve Davis Ins 15 21 Platts. Motors' H 25 High team game and series, Scanlan's 934 and 2,645; hi game and series, J. Schuetz 229 and 586. Officers Busy, Hunters Unhappy There was a large group of unhappy hunters in Nebraska last week, as a result of activi ties of the Game Commission's conservation officers. Arrests were for violations ranging from fishing without a perimt to shooting wild turkeys in closed season. Other violations were: at tempting to take game bird with pistol, shooting button buck, transporting deer outside unit without seal, taking game In closed season, operating motor boat without life preservers, taking c-uck In closed season, attempting to take duck In clos ed season, towing skier without mirror or observer, no upland game bird stamp, unplugged shotgun, no hunting permit, ac cessory to taking game bird in closed season, possessing game bird in closed season, il legal deer In possession, shoot ing game from public highway, loaded shotgun in motor vehicle. Men Serve Supper EAGLE (Special) Friday evening, ladies of the commun ity were entertained at a sup per served by a committee of eight men at Eagle Methodist Church. The event wa.s to raise funds for the church. Fifty tickets were sold at $10 and 40 ladies attend ed. The program Included: grace, Mrs. Lowell Drake; welcome, Mrs. Howard Root; fellowship singing, led by Mrs. Rita Bender; .special music, by the Alvo-Eagle High School music department; speaker, Mrs. R. Carlyon, her topic "The Son of Susanna." A curious case Is that of a Southwestern radio station that struck oil on its property Instead of In the commercial announc er's voice. Milwaukee Journal. fa H it FRIDAY, NOV. 22 8 P.AA. (Rain or Shine) HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION: Adults ... 50c Students ... 25c THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Thursday, November 21, 19C3 Section B PAGE ONE MURRAY Mr. Dorothy Van Ackern Phone 325-3556 MURRAY MENDERS The Murray Menders 4-H Club met at the home of Roxie Han sen Nov. 15th. The first lessons were given in sewing a blouse and skirt and, also, a lesson on Beginning Cooking. A demon stration on materials and pat tern marking was given by the j leaders Mrs. Forest Bell and 1 Mrs. Charles Spangler. Judging of pattern combina tions was done by the entire group. We have a new member Gail Eaton and, also, had a vis itor Beverly Pullen. Lunch of cocoa and cookies was served by Roxie's aunt Margaret Moore. The next meeting will be at Wendy Spangler's Dec. 9th. A-O-WA-KI-YA The A-O-Wa-Ki-Ya Camp Fire group held their Interna tional supper Nov. 8th at the j Murray Christian Church. They selected India as the representa tive country and built their theme around it. The girls each wore a Sari. Mrs. Dale Wohl farth was their guest speaker and the group presented her with a gift. Each 2 girls put on a different skit for entertain ment. This group of girls made the decorations prepared and served the meal and did all of the work Involved. It was a project for passing rank. Their candy sale Is still in pro gress and will be until Nov. 23. JR. HI FELLOWSHIP The Jr. Hi Fellowship of the Murray United Presbyterian Church enjoyed a hayrlde and cook out near the Missouri river Nov. 16th. Those members and guests attending were: Rev. and Mrs. David C. Anderson, Martha Todd, Cindy FitzPatrick, Sue Schllchtemeier, Wendy Spangler, Linda Howard, Tom Schllchte meier, Alan Wohlfarth, Bill Spangler, Marcia Gruber, Da vid Morris, Paul Lambert, Roger Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Howard. Roger Howard, news reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Mele Roger and family and Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Rogers ad-rmll,y enjoyed an oyster supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mm. Lewis Rogers. The A-O-Wa-Ki-Ya Camp Fire group attended the Dad Daughter banquet In Platts mouth Monday night which was held at St John's auditorium. CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to all of you who gave me news Items and sources of Second Annual Benefit SKETBALL (?) GA (The "Wilted Stilts") VS. (The "Teacher Trotters") news while I was your Murray Correspondent. Dorothy Van Ackern. Plays Presented EAGLE (Special) The Alvo Eagle High School Juniors and Seniors presented five one-act plays Nov. 14 at the Hifjh School Auditorium. The plays: "Eh?" the setting was a middleclass American home. In the cast were Kathy Oberle, Gary Adkins, Milton Schmicit, Joh:i Weichel and Diana Root. "Shotgun Wedding" Cast members, Larry Nobbe, Georgia Wagner, Jeanet,te W e y e r s, Kathy Hammer, Marlene Corr, Ronnie Fox and Steve Edwards. "The Dear Departed'' Cast members, Marge Weyers, Diane Nohavec, Bob Trunkenbolz, Keith Nickel, Sharyl VandeHoef and Daryl VandeHoef. "Itchin' to Get Hitched" Cast members, Cathy McNeil, Pauline Schildt, Jack Weichel, Vicki Wilhelm, Bette Walberg, Velene Stall, Dick Frohlich and Marnie Parsons. "The Bonehead Case" Cast members, Bob Gilmore, Ellis Mc Kay, Donna Stall, Susan Wal berg, Doug Johnson, Mike Don Ian, Kent Ayres and Art Urn land. Mike May and Marvin Oberle were In charge of tickets. Ushers were Jeannine Muen chau, Diana Rogers, Bob Bow master and Arland Schroeder. Joyce VandeHoef was in charge of programs; lights and curtains, Judy Oberle; stage crew management, Clifford Schildt and Art Umland; sound system supervision, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran of Eagle. SATURDAY AFTERNOON WOW RADIO BROUGHT TO YOU BY James F. McMillian Ywr Local Stat Farm Agent 1104 - 3rd Ave. Phone 3928 Plammourh STATE. FARM INSURANCE companies' I' " Horn Ofl)ttt Hoomtnglon, llllnoli ME 3 , 3 5