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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1956)
rivir sally sme hen. outh jrd ay, ress outh SI ayinj tax! he E le c 3th, j 700,0 ut ti a) nts .' ongr! linlst light alan Ol tonej n su ress res id et B ected ratioi Hi ongr elds, ossib lore on t :ae ta x m linty Tl ropoi f us ' you sntril A' Til Put 410 Three "Ol OUTS I i P i Fil LONA1 1AHG . u. ; ANET )ON i i 11! UBSC nd a d i advi louth; wo we a ntered ass ma at A 3 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX t Nehawka Scores s .! Win Over Dunbar nd'l By Score 6 To 2 3 th, In their season football open ; q in'; with Dunbar the Nehawka rpcti pupils of Coach Dale Reckard 4 Coil ii, ... ff 1 1 - l ii a i Linew uii uie jinKs mai naa tailed them for the past fifteen games. imp in their battle with Dunbar E at the Otoe county court, Ne gioh hawka checked a 6 to 2 victory ingir that brought joy to the Nehawka f .1 squaa so long aeieatea. ci n t u , . ii. me scoring oi tne winners came in the last quarter when as a Gary Jones intercepted one of ver 1 the Dunbar's passes and scam- Ii percd forty yards to pay dirt. Ivis, Dunbar's score came on a roba safetv also in ne furth quar- lemh ter to in e scorn column. The game was a typical first le game showing with many ohnr fumbles and both teams show- atioi ing the tension of an opening jme? battle. erioif Dale Reckard, oldJPlattsmouth grad, is coach at Nehawka. Band Food Stand Ready For Karnival Plattsmouth High School Band food stand will be. erected start ing Friday bv parents and friends of the band. The 'stand is a tradition.wilh the.King Korn Karnival. It" will be erected . north of the bank building. Lunches, soft drinks and other articles will be sold here with all money going into the band w fund. Journal Want' Ads Pay 3 &lltl&.:itlNZrSJn 3 I tl ...ft ii?"',.' 2 Sf.-'JL. u -11 I J by JAY JAY'S Texaco Service Free Pickup & Delivery Phone 4102 Hiway 34 - 73 - 75 i "You ccuIJ of saved time by hav- I ing ihe Service Station check our I 1 Tires." I Smart men travel with America's most advanced luggage jSamsonite iL Ultralite fit . 1 : : ill - -1 i ; - , -j ALL PRICES PLUS TAX 438 Main i- ,9 AT EVERY PERFORMANCE 9 NIGHTS 2 SUNDAY "MATINEES Reserved Seals, $2.50. $1.80 and $1.50. General Admission, $1.20. A few Box Seats at $3.50. Send mail orders vith , remittance and stamped-refurn ' envelope. SEPTEMBER 2130 CHAMPIONSHIP COWBOY EVCNTSI WORLD'S lARCfST 4-H IEEF SHOWI 2 RinmrHTERS & ROEQ CLOWNSI CHAMPIONSHIP CUTTING HORSE CONTESTI ENJO? IN CLEAN COHORT THE NATION'S MOST COLORFUL INDOOB RODEOI Wife Monday, September 17, 1956 Crete Vins In Opening Game Score 21-12 The Plattsmouth Blue Devils lost the opening game of the football season Friday at Crete. The final score was 21-12. The game was well played by both 'teams, altho a defen sive lapse by the Devils in the third quarter meant the dif ference. Crete scored soon after the opening kickoff on a sustained drive, climaxed by a thirty- five yard pass play to Bob Arm strong. The conversion was good and Crete, led 7-0. Plattsmouth scored when Bob Beverage, Blue 'Devil end, re covered a fumble on the Crete 19 yard line, seconds later Lar ry . Long scored from a five yard mark. The score at halftime regis tered Crete 7, Plattsmouth 6. In the third quarter the Blue Devil's defense weakened and Crete had only eight plays from scrimmage for a gain of eighty six yards, good for two touch downs. The fourth quarter saw the Blue Devils bounding back to press the fight. -A ' quick march down the field climaxed in a three yard plunge by Tom Wins- cot and the score stood at 21- 12. : : Coach Hansen cited his of fense and states that the de fense will be worked on this week in drills as the Blue Devils will have the strong Beatrice team here for the game Fri day. The stars of the game were Larry Long, senior fullback who averaged 7.9 yards per carry, Dennis Burbee, offensive lines man wrho opened the holes for Long, Mike Lewis and Bob Hut ton, Ken Pritchard, Bill Long Tom Martin, Alan Wiles, Dave Anderson, Mike Lewis, Bob Bev erage. Stastics of the game "were 1st downs, Plattsmouth, 14, Crete, 12. Yards rushing, Platts mouth, 218, Crete 250. Yards passing, Plattsmouth 23, Crete 52. Penalties, Plattsmouth 40, Crete, 35.. Strikes ..n .. TheXabor Department recent ly reported an increase in the number of strikes during July, mostly as a result of the steel dispute. About 400 strikes be gan in July, compared to 350 in June. About 710,000 workers were affected, as against 235, 000 in the previous month. Men-'s 2 piece set, r f only OU Two-SoJtef, $35 Quick Tripper, $25 Schrnidtrnann Phone 3165 GENE AUTRY ANNIE OAKLEY t. THE CASS COUNTY BOYS iir. VJ fmnin its 1111 OIDIZSO ;wjk,.w ; f jf- J. y. TRAVELING SQUAD of the 1956 Plattsmouth II. S. Blue Devils are First Row: A. Wlies, B. Beverage, M. Ltwis, D. Anderson, L. Long, D. Burbee and B. Wilson. Second Row: J. Konfrst, K. Pritchard, L. Cundall, J. Grosshans, D. Yen- BLUE DEVIL FIRST STRING are shown here. Left to right are L. Cundall, M. Lewis, B. Ilutton, D. Burbee, B. Long-, D. Anderson, L. Fleishman, Bob Hutton Has Injury In Game One of the casualities . of the Plattsmouth-Crete football game was Bob Hutton, guard on the Blue Devils team. In the play ing he was kicked in the head and for some time was knocked out completely but later rallied, but was not allowed to resume play. He sustained a concussion as the result of the blow.it is thought will not have any per manent injury. However, he will remain on the sidelines in prac tice for the. first part of the week at least. Nehawka 4-H State Fair Placings Tlie Nehawka 4-H classes have continued their ong records of success for their work each year as shown by the following .state fair record: CLOTHING Skirt and blouse, Marilyn Pollard, Red; Secretary Book, Mary Lou Cos ter, Blue. HOMEMAKING Pillow, Car oline Miller, Red; Picture, Car oline Miller, Red; Dresser Scarf, Caroline Miller, Red; Secretary Book, Caroline Miller, Red. FOODS Whole Wheat Bread, Twila Hicks, Blue; Clover Leaf Rolls, Twila Hicks, Red; Plain Cake, Rose Marie Stoll, White. 1st Year Budget "Cass Co. Cooks", Blue. 1st Year Budget "Cass Co Canners", Blue. 2nd Year Budget Marilyn Pollard, Blue. 2nd Year Budget "Cass Co. Cooks", Purple. Secretary Book (Canning) Gladys Nixon, Red. Emergency Meal Sue John son, Blue; Marilyn Pollard, Red; Twila Hicks, Red; Caroline Mil ler, Blue. Three Fruits Sharon Dod son, Red; Anna Coster, Blue; Caroline Miller, Blue; Gladys Nixon, Blue. Three Vegetables Anna Coster, Blue; Caroline Miller, Blue; Gloria Miller, Blue; Gladys Nixon, Blue; Mary Lou Coster, Blue. Frozen Vegetables Rose Marie Stoll, Purple, Marilyn Pol lard, Red; Bonita Lacy, Red; Sharon Dodson, White. Frozen Meal Marilyn Pol lard, Red; Twila Hicks, Red; Caroline Miller, Red; Mary Lou Coster, White. Poster Caroline Miller, White. Poster Gloria Miller, White. Three Local Boys On Tarkio Squad Tarkio college have issued their announcement of the foot ball season for the Owls, giving three of Plattsmouth former high school players as members of the squad for the coming fall. Those listed are: Vernon A- lor, freshman, height five, four. weight 150 back; Don Freeberg freshman, height, five-eleven. weight 158; Vernon Kaffenber- ger, freshman, height, iive-e leven, weight 150, end. The Owls open their season on Friday, September 21 at Tarkio with Culver - Stocktop. Other games oh the schedule are, Cen tral (Fayette), September 28 Tarkio Concordia, October 6, a' Tarkio; (homecoming); October 13, William Jewell, at Liberty; October 20, Dana at Blair; Oct ober 26, Graceland, at Tarkio; November 3, Missouri Valley (Frosh) at Marshall; November 9, Westmar at LeMars. ney, B. Long, B. Row: T. Albee, D. Bowman, T. and J. Iverson. Backfield are left to- right, K. Dasher, J. frst, L. Long and T. Winscot. Classes Name Officers For Coming Year WEEPING WATER (Special Weeping Water high schopl at the close" of the week showed an enrollment of 387 in district No. 22. This is an in crease eof 70 over that of last year. The largest increase was shown in the elementary school, because of the large number of rural districts petitioning to en- er district No. 22. Classes held their elections for he fall term with the following being chosen: Seniors, Presi dent Roberta Knaupt, Vice- President, Bob Colbert, Secre tary, Jim Colbert, Treasurer Mary Lou Ashlock; Junior Class, President Gary McDonald, Vice- President, Linda Norris, Secre tary, Drothy Potts, Treasurer, KicKey Appiegate. . ' ! Pep club president, Jean Do mingo, Vice President, Phyllis Krogh, Secretary, Louis Haus- child, Treasurer, Ruth Meyer. Cheer leaders will be Henrietta Wade, Yvonne Domingo, Linda Sharon Stock. The cheer leaders all have new uniforms for the coming season. . 0 Four buses are operated by the school two new ones pur chased to care for the extra number of students, two of which go at noon. The bus drivers are Carroll Wright, C. W. Severn, J. S. K. Wipf, and Ludwig Lud wick. Two new, teachers have been secured for elementary, they are Mrs. Mildred Bleacha, 7th grade and Mrs. Viola Miller, fifth. The hot lunch of which the school is very proud, serves daily. Eagle Wins Six Man Opening By Score Of 27 To 6 .tuagie in tneir opening six- man football game swept to an easy victory over the Millard team by the score of 27 to 6 Friday at Eagle. Millard scored a touchdown in the opening quarter but were held scoreless after that time. LeRoy Dohse half back scored for Millard on a ten yard run. Eagle opened in the second with a 10-yd. run with the ball by Bill Mack. Touchdowns were made by Arnold Schroeder, cen ter on a 15 yard pass, Gene Rodaway scored on a twenty- yard pass with Duane Umland and Ron Reynoldson each kick ing for extra points. Players taking part in the game were: Eagle, Gene Roda way, Arnold Schroeder, Duane Umland, Eddie Vader, Bill Mack, Larry Walberg, Millard, Paul Hensley, John Sullivan. Ted Roll, Frank Street, LeRoy Dohse, and Larry Moore. Doyle Gump is coach of the Eagle team and Don Stroh of Millard. Youth To Receive Top VFW Award Fred Cadwalder, 13, of Grand Island, was cited to receive the national citizenshin award of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the highest type of award given by the veterans organization. Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cadwalder, is cited for saving a boy from drowning at the state VFW camp northwest of this city on July 9th, after the other had gone under the surface once. Ilutton and L. Fleishman. Third L. Todd, G. Horn, T. Winscot, Martin, K. Dasher, A. Dasher Kon Local Boatsmen Suffer Accident Sunday noon while Howard Hirz and Roy Moore, local boat ing enthusiasts were enjoying participating in the Boat Club Rendevous, they were victims of an overturning boat. In riding on the river, their craft was bumped by one of the other craft and overturned. In the accident, Mr. Hirz suffered a small cut on the head, but fortunately not of a serious nature. Mr. Hirz ws on the job .to day as usual at the Cass theatre. The craft was recovered from the waters of the mighty Mis souri with little damage. Beef-Swine Show Getting Organized The King Korn Karnival Com mittee will again sponsor the annual beef and swine show on September 20, 21 and 22. Dead line for entries is 9:00 a. m. at the beef barn on Thursday Sep tember 20. Entries in the beef show are limited to two animals. Swine showmen may bring two boars, two gilts and two mar ket ' hogs. The breeding litter must be made up from the two boars and two gilts. Judging of beef animals will begin promptly at 9:00 a. m. on Friday, September 21 - and the judging of swine will follow im mediately after the beef judging. The beef sale will be on Sat urday, September 22 beginning at 9:00 a. m. All swine and the beef cattle not sold will be released at 9:00 a. m. on Sat urday. A number of trophies have been secured to present to the winners in the different divi sions of both the beef and swine shows. Ribbons will be award ed to all showmen as previous ly done! .. '. Any questions about the show should be . directed to either Ross Thomason, Supt. of the Swine show or to Don Hansen, Supt. of the Beef show. ONE MINUTE QUIZ 1. What country's horsemen won the Olympic equestrian games in Sweden? 2. For whom does Johnny Kucks pitch? 3. How many times has Carey Middlecoff won the NATIONAL Open? The Answers: 1. Germany's team won. 2 The New York Yankees. 3. Twice, in 1949 and 1956. .Early games start next month. August. Twice-a-Dqy Service Plattsmouth to Omaha Also Bellevue Offutt Field and La-Platte Plattsmouth Transfer Plattsmouth 5255 Omaha HA 6733 Urges Showing Of Hobbies At Karnival Time The King Korn Karnival Pro gram Committee wish to extend to the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and all other organizations and individuals an invitation to dis play their projects at the King Korn Karnival Hobby Show which will be held on the bal cony at the Korn Palace. Among the many fine displays at this show will be- the col lection of paintings by Mrs. Wiley Brooks.wife of Dr. Wil ey Brooks, the high school prin cipal. All painters are urged to show their work as well as all other handicraft. I Harold Demaree Is Student At N U Harold Demareel son of Mr. andMrs. Glen Demaree, is now enrolled at the University of Nebraska. He has been engaged for the past summer in working at Hobbs, New Mexico, engaged with the natural gas company at that place until resumption o school work. " H ( k. EU l PHTIMffifllTl MTIFfl; U L23 OU U U ZS II H U zy Vi U U U II W U & U L3 LS3 II f I li L Ji ll JSBSk P?4F F3 DJl'm J I 73 w nF H iT,r Jon IW AULllUlltSr b IUIC its landscaping and shade trees. The Mo tel has had only two owners, with the present one owning since 1948. A consistent gross from year to year of $24,000.00, and a low overhead. It has location, with the Offut Air Base and Allied Chemical & Dye Company being close by. You will be buying a proven business, in a fine city. In looking for a Court, you look for location, gross, utilities, living quarters, tourist appeal and year around business. This Motel has them all. PLATTSMOUTH MOTEL: The Motel hasvjTmidwest. The taxes are just a little over 21 Units, a large two-bedroom home, and M $800, and all in all the Motel operates with garage. Construction of the Motel is of A an exceptionally low overhead, with a min- brick and concrete, with a Permastone front.. imum of competition: Among the large Half of the units are doubles, and four addi- amount of equipment is a new $430 Seven- tional rollaways are available. 18 units have j Up box. , showers with new concrete tile. All have j individual space heaters, all vented, and.; THE HOME: A beautiful, well-ar- ; meet state requirements There are 12 with ; ranged,- newly decorated, Two-Bedroom air conditioners, ten 34 ton Coolerators HcmeA large living room, and a kitchen and the balance Frigidaire. These are just with built-ins. The living room has wall- a year old and have four years of guarantee to-wall carpet, and the heme has a full bath, left. The units are nicely furnished, with ; A full basement, and a fine heating system, much of the furniture new. Eight of the units are only four years old, and all are in j THE OFFICE is attached to the home, excellent state of repair. It is an 18x24 foot room that is furnished as a lobby, with all the furnishings going, THE MOTEL is on city water, sewer 2 including an Admiral TV set. and natural gas. With a 385-foot Highway frontage, it makes for an easy swing into THE UTILITY ROOM is in the base-- the Motel, and with its beautiful landscap- ment of the home. It is nicely arranged, ing and shade trees, it has a restful, attract- with equipment consisting of two washers, ive appeal to the tourist. Exceptionally large I Hamilton dryer, two Thor mangles, and parKing area, wirn loveiy snaae, lawn cnairs, storage space. ana piay equipment Tor rne cniiaren. m new $30,000 Phillips Station is going up across the street from the Motel. The Offut Air Base is just 6V2 miles north and is now in a $9,000,000 expansion program. The Allied Chemical & Dye Co., just 5 miles away, is building one of the largest plants in the I TERMS: Irs. Ml THEY WILL BE CLAD TO SHOW THIS PROPERTY AT ANY TIME, AND WILL HELP THE NEW OWNERS I N CETTINC STARTED AUCTIONEERS NORTH PLATTE Col. ROD GILLESPIE, Auct. Court House Dean C. Rawson, Omaha, speeding, $10 and $4 costs. Jessie N. Parker, Tarkio, Mo., overweight on plates, $10 and $4 costs. John Henry Hatton, Van Nuys, Calif., reciprocity violation, $10 and $4. . .. Fred Angelo -Celsi, Omaha, speeding, $16 and . costs of $4. Armond Sidney Hooks, Gilmer, Texas, overload on axle, $50 and $4. ;- ' Dale G. Kirkendall, Falls City, overload on axle, $50 and $4. Ralph Stull, Omaha, overload on axle, $66 and $4 costs. .Ronald J. Kruntorad, city, speeding, $10 and $4. David Fox, Omaha, failure to display headlights, tail lights, in intransit operation without proof of ownership, $20 and $4. Cleve Wilson, Lincoln, no reg istration certificate, $10 and $4. Michel J. Losey, OFAB, speed ing, $10 and $4. Larry D. Cook, Union, speed ing, $10 and $4. Andrew J. Hill, Anton Henry Mendl and John B. Cronin, city, ! f . .. . . -J l' FREE! A Set of Dishes ! TO PERSON CUESSINC NEAREST TO SELLING PRICE You Need Not Buy or Bid, But You Must Be Present To Receive Dishes. $30,000 DOWN, BALANCE E-Z Terms That Might Be Arranged Before The Sale. 1 NEBRASKA Phones: 3880 ELAINE ROGERS, Clerk aiien petit larceny, $18 double resti tution for property, $5.20 costs each, plus 10 days in Cass Coun ty jail. U. S. HOUSEHOLDS The number of American households may increase an average of between 700,000 and 1,000,000 a year for the next . twenty years, according to the Census Bureau The' Bureau es timates that by 1960 there might be from 50,500,000 . to slightly under 52,000,000 households com pared to $47,800,000 estimated early in 1955. By 1976, the total may be between 61,500,000 and 67,500,000. REAL ESTATE LOANS! . 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan Cr Building Ass'n. . . i . i ... . IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A MOTEL, YOU WILL NEED LOOK NO FURTHER. THIS IS IT! This Motel has size, Location, $24,00 Cross, Steady Income, Beauty! Owners mi brokers 4435 KEN REESE, Sales Manager TT