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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1953)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl PAGE FOUR Thursday, October 1, 1953 USSVI mm 13 4a lie HI For Ha asts ndians Louisville moved up as a chal- lenger lor southeast Six con ference honors Friday night by turning back loop foe Weeping Water 32-13. It was the second conference win for the Lions, who a week previous had squeez ed by Table Rock 14-6. Coach Darrell Brandenburg's Lions, showing improveed black ing and tackling, went to work early to outscore the Indians tutored by Darwin Salestrom. Bill Nessen and Bob Davis teamed on a 15-yard pass play for the first Louisville touch down to take a 7-0 lead. The crowd had hardly settled down when Nessen, taking a lateral from Don Dobbs after he had fielded an Indian kick, raced 70 yards to boost the count to 13-0. Weeping Water fought back, however, and sent Roger Luhr ing over from the four yard line and then booted the extra point to cut the margin 13-7. After a scoreless second per iod in which Louisville twice penetrated within the Indian's live-yard line, Nessen again connected on a TD pass, this time to Bill Workman for a 19-7 lead. The pass play covered 43 yards. Nessen and Workman teamed together again in the final per iod on a touchdown pass and as sumed a commanding 26-7 mar gin before Weeping Water final ly tallied again on a Stacey to Art Plunkett pass for ten yards. But it was Quarterback Bill Nessen who again brought the home town fans to their feet as he pilfered an Indian pass and raced 78 yards for the Lions' fifth and final tally. While the inter-county rival ry always produces a thriller, the Lions' win was credited to what Coach 'Brandenburg des cribed as "100 percent improve ment of the entire squad." The Lions were definitely "up" for the game. Brandenburg said. Nessen's passing and the sharp blocking and tackling featured the Lions' win. Roger Luhring. fullback, was the stand out for Weeping Water. Brandenburg opened with Bob Davis and Bill Workman, ends; Eugene Zeorian and Larry Wel ton. tackles; 'Harry Armbrust i and Herman Funke, guards; Uerry Proctoer, center; Bill Nes- I wn TTrit TJVankp Hpnrv Alfrpv UVAAf , A A V4U A, A 1- .... W , A. AW AAA J AAA A A ) Jack White and Donald Dobbs in ,the backfield. Jerry Gray, Eugene Kobler, Frank Koter zina. Doyle Leroy, Mike Schla ter, Lloyd Vogler also saw action. Louisville travels to Waverly in a non-conference battle Fri day. They are currently atop the loop standings with a 2-0 record. Junior Rofarians Find Ciub Has Many Advair s 'apillion Too Yank Papillion power and 0 31 R lot! nson; SJ E Am aiters Seek League Win At W estsiae Friday Cooler weather at mid-week stepped ud the temno of piatts- EarJy week neat prompted showed, too much mouth grid drills as Coach Ger- playburn to cut the tempo of experience Friday for Coach Bob Gaston's Union sextet and the Cass countians suffered their .third setback, 63-12. Larry Hathaway and Dale Draper scored for the Union the drills and to concentrate on fundamentals. Downfield block ing and tackling, punt returns and passing were on the early week agenda, while the mid week play saw the Devils mix ing it up in spirited scrimmage play. With Ptak out of the lineup, aid Clayburn prepared his charges for a conference game at Omaha Westside Friday night. Plattsmouth will, be seeking its third win in four starts and second in conference play against one loss when thev in- Yankees as they registered , aue Uie umana iieia. Luuvuvtv wi.u- xxx luii u. "-"ao Ui rtOliiailU 'A. CUlk i i..t ill j..u.j1.- i ' and second periods in the ab- ago to even their Ak-Sar-Ben ! TrT QJtt Zawl-il til breviated game. , loop record at 1-1 the Blue Dev- I J?'S?o directed the Papillion scored 34 points in ils will be seeking to go ahead ; Plattsmofuth .ack eek a2 the first period, added 22 more of the 5C0 mark at the Omahans' ! cnIr- uSinthf hnif in the second canto and finish- , expense. Indication are that an I r"nbdeJ" h? ed the game early with 7 points ; improved Westside team could IfPJL t5 fnih aiif run in the third quarter. Peterson j be very strong on the home field. IroiQ T? J Iuj ??cni uf ItrUU Al. . . i A. 111! v UiOU VV XXX A. UJ t U of . re ?x?eP"on oi uenny the same as a week ago. Byron ! Ptak, who injured a hand aFinnefrock and Eugene Dmitri week ago and was held out of will proffably get the- cr; at I rk TT W : 1 X 1 t a i j 1 tw Union's starting lineup had aih 7vL tttL t wim . enas, nanes ierns per ,m mooh or,H r?r,n ivi' oa rt at Ashland, the Platters should be ! formed outstandingly against at full strength. Ptak will prob- Ashland, and Harold Demaree will be at tackles; Co-eaptain Lyle Wood and Don Hutchin son at guards; and Elwood John sen, center. I I ' II - II I Ill II I. I " "-l ..III II I I U III JIMIL 4 gunned the Papillion attack with two touchdowns as seven other Sarpy countians scored at least one touchdown Union's star Tom Msad and Ron Mead at ends: Bob Atteberv at center: ?,.uld vvm Jim Turner, Larry Hathaway "fool; oi 01 c?n and Dale Draper in the back- s t?oalth0U s possi- field. Norman Beccard and 5, may b2 ready for Pete Lutz also saw action for the iimnea auty- . Yankees. Union plays at , Elmwood Fri day afternoon in a conference game against the leaders. mm YOU get the most for your money when you borrow on the long-term Equitable Society amortized plan. SAVE with the famous Farm Income Privilege STEVE DAVIS 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Building Phone 6111 Plattsmouth high school boys think the Plattsmouth Rotary Club is all right. Two local scholars, Dick Glaze, senior, and Marion Hild, junior, in final reports to the club after a month of attending: meetings. explained how the club is help- wno nuntea norm 01 uougias, Louisville Men Get Antelope Three Louisville men have re turned from Wyoming after getting their game. They are James Danner, Fred Myer. Jr., and Amos Ilrabic, Jr., ing them in school Glaze explained that attend ance at the recent Rotary Ann meeting had given him fodder for a speech which netted a grade of 97. Hild was thankful for the half-hour off each Tues day. But in effect, the two youths expressed pleasure at attending the weekly meetings, and cited the club for its fellowship and friendliness. Rotarians also viewed a. film on the hatmaking industry. The film was a feature of the pro gram presented by George Smith. The group also silently ap proved a suggestion that the Plattsmouth Rotary Club chal lenge the Glenwocd, la., club to an attendance contest. The sug gestion was presented by Presi uent'Tke Kocian, who presided. Kocian also announced that the Wyo. They departed Saturday and returned home Monday, after each had shot his antelope. Court House Mina Crouse has filed dam- on.8 1 owner 5 ins in orse Show (Continued from Pa? 1)' by Dave Martin of Lincoln; Buck, owned and ridden by Mrs. George Stock; Judy, owned and ridden by Arnold Kelso of Coun cil Bluffs; Little Bill, owned and ridden by Darrell Groff of Rock Port. Mo. Stock horse finals Little Bill, first; Little Tad Poe, second; Shorty, third; and Buck, fourth. Junior seat and hands, Eng- equipment American Ca det, owned and ridden by Nancy Plumb of Omaha, first; Sam Mc Gee, owned by Colony Club and ridden by Sharon Smith of Oma iish age suit in district court here, ; ha, second; Black Wonder Girl, iEcho, ownf ? and ridden by C. A. , Osier of Walnut, la., first; Hal's Stonewall, owned and ridden by Jcann Kroupa of Omaha, sec ond; March Wind, .owned' anl ridden by Anne Teigeler of Fre mont, third; Meadow Starlight, owned by Bar-None Stables and ridden by Kathryn Schuett of Omaha, fourth. Trophies were awarded in each class along with ribbons. Show officers were; Archie Adams of s Wichita, Kansas, Judge; Thomas C. Grosshans of Plattsmouth, ringmaster; Jack King of Lincoln, announcer; Or ville Nielsen of Plattsmouth, vo calist; and Richard Warner of Woodbine. Ia., organist. Marjorie Grosshans. Mary Nolting, Barbara Ulrich, Mary Sullivan, Shirley Story. Edith Wetenkamp, Janice Wiles and Martha Carneal were flower girls. asking $11,000 damages from Norman Bornemeier as a result of injuries sustained in a car- i truck collision last January. Kenneth and Michael Sulli van have filed damage suits in district court here against Ben owned and ridden by Pamela Bass of Malvern, la., third; Col. Bartra, owned and ridden by Julie Floyd of Plattsmouth, fourth. Junior Western Pleasure The ?eltSnf n06 Jan French of OniaaT first'; J0? owned and ridden by 3u:it.- aoii aua tooAA ao . rjv,prrv Kmc of Frpmont ser- result of injuries sustained lay Michael Sullivan when alleged ly struck by a car driven by the rliofrirt f-nnforcn-o itvII V,q V,o1-J 'late John O. SpeltS Krnrur.,. 1 or,H o f rv,i John D. Halvorsen has filed Bluffs. John Frady and Hilt Wescott led the group in singing. Mrs. Etta Schultz Dies In Seattle Mrs. Etta Schultz, 73, early resident of Plattsmouth and sister of the late Mrs. Wilhel mine Nolting, who died here ' a week ago, died at Seattle, Wash., on Monday, September 28. Funeral services will be held in Seattle.- Mrs. Schutz was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steppat. Born in Germany, she came to the United States at an early age. She is survived by several brothers and sisters here. ond; Shawnee, owned and rid den by Jean Christensen of Fremont, third; Golden Sweet heart, owned and ridden by petition m Cass county district. , WQrrip.- wiabinnH court for divorce from Bonnie Jane Halvorsen. The petition charges that the abandoned her home and ex treme cruelty. The couple was married March 4. 1950 at Da kota City. They have four minor children. Allen Lee Alexander, 23, of Kansas City, and Myra Ruth Johnson, 17, of Omaha, were married here Tuesday, Septem ber 29, by Judge Raymond J. Case. .Amos Speakman was fined $50 and casts in county court when arraigned on a charge of over weight on axle. Overweight on capacity plates cost Sam Sortino $29 and costs in county court. - jpj o " 9 e 9 - ' ; '.. ' '' .-r'1"11""'"'!. I,, I llw I IP I I M mm.Kt . . .mi. l,.'HHIMIHUmi.ll IIIIIJ.I.II.IWI WITH THE ALL-AAODERN erieeuon Venbed Heater 0nly$ Down 4 r - ' - $ Perfection's UNPARALLELED Features PATENTS PENPINO Lifetime Burner Guarantee 20-Year Combustion Unit Guarantee All-Porcelain Finish - Inside and Out , HEATER $ 155.95 REGULA1RE $. 39.95 J Attractive "TV Styling" total $ S-PEGIAL TSilS WEEK $. ET"3 I W3 M 11 ad rial fly wi HmL Sea, owned by C. C. Wells and riPfPnZ 'ridden by Earl Liebig of Fre- ion, owned and ridden by Frank Hammers of Tabor, la., second; Lady Fortune, owned and rid den by John Gebhard of Verdon, third. Tennessee waiKmg riorse Sun's Dark Lady, owned and ridden by Mrs. Taylor Snow of Omaha, first; Merry Boys King Bea, owned by Grass Valley Farms and ridden by Catherine Klosterman of David City, sec ond; Crest Nancy Jane, owned and ridden by K. W. Grosshans of ' Plattsmouth, third; Prince Charming, owned by Emil Reik ofski and ridden by Jerry Smith of Foster, Nebr., fourth. Junior Parade Class Gypsy Queen, owned and ridden by Wayne L. Lewis of Plattsmouth, first; The Major, owned by Ivan; French and ridden by Jean ; French of Council Bluffs, second. Parade Class Peavine's Gold en Major, owned and ridden by Art Miller of Omaha, first; Pea vine's Sensation, owned by Han sen Stables and ridden by Hans Hansen of Anita, la., second; Golden Sweetie, owned by Bru baker Bucike and ridden by Marj Nelson of Grand Island, third. Three Gaited Open Storm Cloud, owned by Hobby Horse Farm and ridden by Vickie Weeks, Omaha, first; Pride of the Twiggs, owned and ridden by Pat Hammond of Lincoln, second; Knight's Velvet, owned by Bar-None Stables -and ridden I by Kathryn scnuett 01 umana, third; Dixie Rhythm, owned and ridden by Wayne Welty of Lincoln, fourth. Pair Class, matched pair The Colonel, owned and ridden by Jean French, and The Major, owned and ridden by Ivan French of Council Bluffs, first; Snooks, owned by George Stock, and Snoooer, owned and ridden by Mrs. Geo. Stock of Crescent, la., second; Laddie and King C, owned by Johnnie's Cafe and ridden by Leona and Johnnie Helms of Glenwood, third; Cali tony and Stranger, owned and ridden by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Perkins of Oakland. Pony Fine Harness Glena von's Vicky, owned by Shrader Rhoden and ridden by Ruth Rhoden of Plattsmouth, first; Harvest Moon, owned by K. W. Grosshans and ridden by Jerry Smith of Plattsmouth, second. Senior Clover Leaf Pepper, owned by C. E. Rollins and rid den by Bob Calhoon of Oak land, la., first; Jumper Joe Du gan, owned and ridden by Dan Perkins of Oakland, second; Rex, owned and ridden by Mrs. Geo. Stock, Crescent, la., third; Flicka, owned and ridden by Gilbert Stork of Herman, fourth. Palomino Open Fairey Fey. owned by . Hansen Stables and ridden by Patty Jo : Hansen of Anita, la., first; Graceland Tony, owned by Talty Angus Farm and ridden by Bob Renshaw of Clarinda, la., second; Cheyenne Chico owned and ridden by Richard Bass of Malvern, la., third; and Crown Point's Sun Ray, owned and ridden by Char lccn Stocker, Omaha, fourth. Five Gaited Open Mountain 9f iSO Kiddies Parade ne of Karnival's aiurei Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G:org3 Swain were John Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNary of Omaha. Also visiting at the Swain home has been Martha Jones of Mos cow, Idaho, sister cf Mrs. Swain. First. Sgt. Eiburn Covert has been transferred from St. John's Newfoundland to Keflavik, Ice land. Mrs. Covert and daughter side here. Mrs. Tom Farney of Littleton, Colorado arrived Tuesday for a visit at the Carl Haith home. . Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger is spending a few weeks on the west coast, visiting with rela tives and many old-time friends. She is a house guest of Mrs. F. G. Egenberger at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. C. E. Ledgeway has re turned from Clarkson hospital and is recuperating at home. , Mrs. Florence- Yardley of Sherman Oaks, California is a guest of relatives here. A 3c Ronnie Vargo left for St. Charles, La., where he is stationed with the armed forces. Recent guests at the August Gall, home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenner and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Schweinforth of Scotland, So. Dak. ' Mrs, John Alexen and Andy Alexen returned home Monday from Salina, Kans.. where they enjoyed a visit at the home of SSgt. and Mrs. Donald Seeba and children. Mrs. Seeba is a daughter of Mrs. Alexen. Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Stewart j of Eagle were here attending the K. K. Karnival. Major Don Rainey of Fort Riley, Kansas was visiting friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rady left 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gradoville Saturday for their home in were , week end visitors at the Cleveland. Ohio. They have home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pet teeh' quests at the Jim McMillan ; rasek in Friend. Other guests aonie and are grandparents 01 , were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petra- sek and Debra Dee of North Platte and Mr. and Mrs. Dayh Payne of Omaha. An event of Friday, October 2 at four o'clock in the after noon at the United Brethren church in Ottertail, Minnesota will be the wedding of Janet Baker to IVferton Markle. Janet is a granddaughter of Mrs" Janet Simons of this city. (Continued from Page 1) Dotty Woster, cowgirls, third; Marcia and Mary McQuinn, KKK boosters, third; Annabelle Rizzi, third; Robert Read, In dian, third. Others entered were Mike Mikles, Verne Bridgewater, Harold Austin, Helen Lamascus, Clark Davenport, Sammy K. Pierce, Butch MaGraw, Jerry Lagerstrom, Carl Schreiner, Georgianne Clinkenbeard, Kath leen Mondra, Janice Mondra, Charles Lee Mondra, Priscilla Woster, Connie Rhylander, Ken ney Rhylander, Roger Rhylan der, Dicky Osterholm, James and Kay Hardman, Anita Barr, Dar lene Weyer, Ellen and Pat Boy er. Free ice cream bars were awarded the' participating youngsters by Feldhousen Drug store and Fairmont Ice cream. Final Mrs. ii 01! dav Riles for ing leid Fri Funeral services for Mrs. Wil helmine Nolting, native of-Germany and long time Plattsmouth resident, were held at the First Presbyterian church Friday aft ernoon with Rev. Keith Delap officiating. At the final rites Mrs. Hugh Stander, Jr., was soloist and Mrs. George Jacobs was organ ist. . Casket bearers were Peter Halmes, William Halmes, Verner Kaffenberger, Donald Steppat, L. George Born and Gene Nolt ing. Mrs. Nolting died at an Oma ha hospital last Tuesday follow ing one-week hospitalization. Born at Koenigberg, Germany, on December 31, 1877, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steppat. She was mar ried December 9, 1897, to F. W. Nolting at Flattsmouth. She lived on a farm until her hus band's death, later moving to Plattsmouth. Mrs. Nolting came to the United States in 1890. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, So cial Workers Flower Club and the Presbyterian church. She was very active in church work. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Heitzhausen of Port land," Ore., and Mrs. Ellen K. Spangler of Omaha; four grand children, Frederick and Mac Heitzhausen and Charles and Charlene Spangler; and three great grandchildren. Other survivors are Wm. Step oat of Gregory, South Dakota; Mrs. Henrietta Schultz of Seat tle, Wash.; Frank Steppat of Omaha; Mrs. Emma Kaffen berger, Mrs. P. A. Meisinger and Ed Steppat of Plattsmouth; and Mrs. Joe Timken of Beatrice. Burial was at Oak Hill ceme tery with Sattler Funeral Home in. charge. , Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth, Journal RADIATOR REPAIRING OXE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Mrs. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs P.aul Long en tertained at dinner Wednesday night, honoring Pvt. Don Baker, who is here on leave from the armed forces. Don will leave Friday for Camp Pickett, Vir ginia. Also at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Baker. Al Linder and Leo Scanlon are home from a few days vacation in Excelsior Springs, Mo. C. C. Wescott was admitted to St. Catherine's hospital Wednes day for treatment. Mrs. J. W. Holmes returned home Tuesday from a 3 month's visit with her son and family in Princeton New Jersey. "Queen" Janis Schmidtmann left Saturday night for Pueblo, Colorado where she will resume her teaching duties at the Pueb lo schools. v The Journal force pleasantly surprLci their "Talk of the Town" editor on Wednesday morning with a birthday cake and a serenade of Happy Birth Mrs. Elmer petrasek and daugh ter, Debra Dee, of North Platte are guests this week at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gradoville. Edward Lorenz of Burbank, California is a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lorenz. , Guests of Anna Lau at the Fred Ramsey home are Mary and Ella Lau of Murdock. Week end guest was Mrs. Clara Barbe of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft of Louisville were visitors Wednesday. A 1c Robin Nierste will leave today for Montgomery, Alabama where he is stationed with the armed forces. Robin has been a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Nierste. sister, Lorna, and his grandmother, v Enroute from their home in Gurley on a trip to Iowa and Minnesota, - are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rihn, who were guests here Tuesday and Wednesday of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn. Janeceks To Attend Eagles Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janecek will spend the week end in Grand Island where they, will attend an executive board meet ing of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and its auxiliaries. They will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ossenkop of Lincoln, offi cers in the Aerie and Auxiliary. Subscribe to The Journal Fouchek-Garneli Lawyers Bonded Abstractors it " v .-mi ab if 7 r4 - - - i Iftp . POSH-PAS 10 ' BISPEMSSR BLADES JOHNSON'S ttll CGTTCI. TSPS g Double Tipped ' ; Ideal for ; Delicate SQ ir' Nursery N " . 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