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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
Nebraska For Blue Nebraska City, rated "almost as good as Falls City" by Platt.s niouth coach Burdette Hansen, comes in Friday at 7:30 as a tough foe for the Blue Devils. Plattsmouth's squad situation, like that of many a midwest football squad these days, is un certain becaue of flu. Hansen said Wednesday that at least four players were down with flu symptoms and at least one, tackle Chester Bowman, probably will not be available Friday night. City Tough Foe Devils Friday Besides Bowman, end Koger Noell, halfback Jerry Sayers and halfback Kenny Dasher had re ported flu symptoms by early Wednesday. All four are start ers on offense or defense. And in the face of this, the Blue Devils can expect to face one of the strongest, most ver satile attacks in state prep foot ball Friday night. 'In winning all its games this season, except last week"s 7-16 loss to Falls City for the Twin Rivers Conference lead, Nebras- MEN'S DRESS AND WOKK SHOES Fit To Give You Comfort And Lasting Wear. By Endicott Johnson And Massagic From $6.50 up Shoes From sS2$v!Si. -jCj?l $3.98 E I Till B II 1 -aM 501 MAIN " Pn ON t olio M. ka City has built a reputation for striking power. Its mast extended scoring drive Nebraska City has scored 80 pointy to 25 for its opponents. Comparative scores, for what they're worth, are: Platt.smouth defeated Auburn, 27-7; lost to Crete, 18-6, Beatrice, 25-0, and Falls City 42-19; Nebraska City beat Auburn, 7-0, Crete, 20-0, and Beatrice, 28-0, and also owns an 18-2 win over Fairbury. Hansen says Plattsmouth re serves will probably play a lot Friday night since the flu will certainly have taken a lot out of the players it hits even if it doesn't sideline them. Twin Rivers Conference W L T Falls City 3 0 0 Nebraska City 3 1 0 Crete 1 1 1 Beatrice 1 2 1 Fairbury 0 1 2 Plattsmouth 0 3 0 Army Reserve Headquarters Come To Omaha Announcement is made of the fact that headquarters of the army reserve in four states will be at Omaha in the future. This will cover the entire reserve in the Sixteenth Corps. The new headauarters will be commanded by a major general it was announced by Col. Fred erick M. Sperry, chief of the mil itary district of Nebraska. This headquarters will have AND HYBRID SORGHUM CHESTER WILES Phone 8267 Plattsmouth, Nebr. charrro of all rr-s-rrvp forces that will include Nebraska, Colorado Wyoming and Kansas. The eighty-ninth division of which the 355th infantry is a part will be in the troops affected. The heavy weapons company, sta tioned at Platt.smouth is a part of the 355th. The corps headquarters will hav? duties in connection with the ROTC training. The consolidation will result in a saving of $1,500,000 a year in the Fifth army alone. BOWLING Duck Pin League W L P Eagles 12 0 8324 Ernie's Bar .... 8 4 8149 Linder's 8 4 7090 Culligan 7 5 7499 Bankers Life ..7 5 7481 Ruse 7 5 7404 Welcome Inn ... 7 5 6907 Goetz 7 5 6895 Merritt's 7 5 6201 Corner Bar 6 6 7663 Paint Store 6 6 6672 Eagles Aux .... 6 6 6649 Edith's Shop .... 6 6 6533 D. C. Scrap Iron 5 7 6513 Ray's Sales 4 8 7390 A. A. A 3 9 6005 B & H Shoes ... 2 10 6789 Platts. Motor .... 0 12 6227 Hi. Team 3 games, Eagles 2126; hi. team single game, Eagles 775; hi. 3 games and single game, Carl Sell, 538, 247. Nebraska has 54 state-owned lakes and recreation grounds, 4 hatcheries, 4 public shooting grounds, 3 big-game refuges and shooting grounds, 3 bird refuges 7 state parks, and 1 big-game refuge. In the seventeenth century, it was not unusual to see a "bread and cake eating lady" at English fairs. One such per former ate 12 pounds of cake and bread in a half hour at each of six daily appearances. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth. Nebraska M fllJ(ft jjl1 $ ' i ii i ssr v.fA i Newest editions of the "Big Wheel" in trucks with new husiu! HEW HHUSCLEI HEfflSHU! New Series 31 pickup S9.&NW?'!$ rf iMr ' '' SiSwSll r J KzzZ g utesgqgi ' f r iyi it iti Tffiiiiraiwaw8BiBK iL .yV-,,,! j rut l i vw New Series 100 heavyweight hauler New Series 50 mediun-duly l.C.F. model Chevrolet's Task-Force 58 rolls in with new broad shouldered styling:, a revolu tionary new V8 engine, new Step-Van delivery models complete with bodies and a wider choice of medium-duty haulers! They're here to speed Up schedules and whittle down operating costs with new fast-working: efficiency! See them at your Chevrolet dealer's right now I New Light-Duty Apaches Offering high-capacity pickups and panels, plus Chevrolet's lat est, three new Step-Van Forward Control models with 8', 10' and 12' bodies! Famous fuel-saving 6's with increased horsepower are standard. New Medium-Duty VlkillgS Nine new models have been added, all featuring a new cab-to-rear-axle dimension for better load distribution in specialized uses. Compact, short-stroke V8's are standard in all middleweight L.C.F. models. New Heavy-Duty Spartans The big news in Series 90 and 100 is Chevrolet's rugged new 348-cu.-in. Workmaster V8. It packs 230 h.p., and its radical new Wedge-Head design assures peak efficiency even with regular grade gasoline. See them at your dealer's now! mm CHEVR0 LET i wwm ii display this famous trademark Only Jranchisrd Chevrolet dealers See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Good Pheasant Prospects and Heavy Cover Seen Saturday With hunting prospects ImprO' ved over those of 1956. thousands of sportsmen of all ages will go afield at sunrise Saturday, Oct. 20, opening hour of the state's 31st annual pheasant season. Nebraska's pheasant hunting dates back to 1927, when an Oct. 3 to 5 open season was declared in Wheeler and part of Sher man County. About 5,000 birds were bagged that first year and since then Nebraska has provid ed some of the finest pheasant shooting in the United States. The favorable outlook this fall reports Mel Steen, Game Com mission director, is the result of good gains In reproduction. Last year's poor reproduction was followed by a poor surviv al through to spring. "During the summer months, however, the picture changed. Not only were more hens suc cessful in hatching out broods, but the size of the broods was Eagle Items Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morton are busily engaged in the re pairing and remodeling of their recently purchased property at the north edge of Alvo. They plan to move to the same in the near future and the Henry Umlands will occupy the Wil liam Morton farm house vacat ed by the brother, Everett and wife. Henry Umland will con tinue to farm the land. He is now farming where they are re siding in a modern trailerhouse. However, they are pleased for the privilege of a house resi dence. The O. E. S. Kensington of Eagle, met at Mrs. H. D. Fisch ers home on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Mocroft was a wel come visitor. Arthur Adams and O. E. Un derwood attended the Scottish Rites in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wulf en tertained with a dinner at their home, honoring the birthday of their daughter, Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wulf and family and classmate Phyllis Swartzman, Palmyra, were guests. Mrs. Clinton Westlake cut her thumb of the left hand quite severely on Wednesday during the killing of a turkey for use at the Women's Society of Chris tian Service supper on Thurs day evening. It was necessary to have several stitches taken, after immediate medical atten tion. Friends of the William Qssen kop family are hoping for his recovery soon, after his several weeks of illness. He is now at the Providence Hospital, In Lin coln. Several of his acquaint ances have visited him at the hospital recently. The Trinity Lutheran Aid members have arranged for a food sale at the Eagle firehouse on Sat. Nov. 9. Six Eagle folks attended the County Sunday School Conven tion at Alvo Tuesday. Those at tending were the Superintendent of both departments and church school teachers including Harold Wall, Olive Westlake, Laura Muenchau and Luella Fischer. Messers C. G. Anderson and O. E. Underwood attended the funeral services of Mr. Joe Par riott at Elmwood Tueaday aft ernoon and LeRov" Stanley of Wabash at Lincoln Wednesday afternoon. The "O St" Homemakers Club members met at Mrs. Clyde West's home on Monday after noon with Mmes. Dale McLaugh lin and Clinton Wetlake dem onstrating the lesson on "Cake Decorations". Mrs. George Wag ner was a guest. Mrs. Herman Folken visited in Lincoln on Tuesday. Mmes. Dale Halvorsen and Ron Halvorsen, spent last Wed nesday visiting the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Coatman and also her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Markland and families at Fair bury. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ja cobmeier were dinner guests of Mmes. Lanning and Jacobmeier sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cape at Waverly. Mrs. Kate Oberle of Lincoln visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Ketelhut last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Novak and sons of near Crete, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillirxs Wednesday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paswaters, motored to Omaha and visited Mr. Earl's niece and husband, the former Darlcne Hoffmelst er of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinna mon and family of Seward, vl;it ed the laUer's sister and family, the Morris Mucnchau's last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Marion Wulf and considered above average. The significance of this is that the young of the year normaly con stitute about 70 per cent of the harvest." Hunters this fall will find some of the heaviest cover In years, and this will undoubtedly affect tneir hunting, in neavy cover birds tend to sit a bit tighter. On the other hand, heavy cover means tougher tramping for the hunter. Shooting hours are from sun rise to sunset during the Oct. 26 to Nov. 24 season, and bag and possession limits are three and six cocks respectively. "All pheasants taken," Steen pointed out, "must retain sex identification either head or feet must be left on the bird. Every resident and nonresid ent hunter 16 years of age and over must purchase and secure to his hunting permit an upland game-bird stamp, and sign his or her name on the face of the stamp in ink. Open area is the entire state except federal and state sanctu aries and refuges, game farms, and areas closed by federal or state laws or city ordinances Where to find the birds? Phil Agee, project leader, has this to say: "Consider the habits and daily movements of the birds in choosing your place to hunt. "In eary morning hunt sparse, fairly low herbaceous cover such as weedv stubble fields and patches of foxtail and In midmorning visit feed patches corn fields, milo patch es, and other areas where there is grain oran abundance of an nual weeds. "During mldciay, pheasants move into loafing areas. These areas are thickets, weed patches or oftentimes the same areas where the birds feed, providing they offer a place to dust and afford moderate concealment In midafternoon the birds gen erally return to the feeding cov er, and about sundown begin drifting back to the roosting cov er." family enjoyed a family dinner at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kruger, and family at Lincoln last Sunday, honoring both the birthdays of her father and mother, occurring on the same date and also same age . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruger of Sterling, also a daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott also of Sterling were present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munn and family of near Waverly, spent Sunday, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alt house. Mmes. A. H. Siekman and Anna Fifer were Elmwood visit ors an Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mabelle Elliott of Alvo visited her daughter, Mrs. Mel in Doran and family Thurs day. Doran's mother, Mrs. Har old Doran is iniDroved and may leave the hospital the last of this week. The Evening Eagle's Exten sion Club members met at Mrs. Orville Schmieding's home with projects leaders, Mmes. Ron Halvorsen and Mrs. Don Schmidt demonstrating "Cake Decorations." Subscribe to The Journal Now! TITF, PLATTSMOUTTT JOURNAL Section B PAGE THREE Thursday, October, 24, 1957 South Bend Mrs. Jess Fidler Phone Ashland 4-8646 Pete and Dwayne Hall of Wa hoo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Hold en and children. Sandra Carnicle accompanied her grandfather to Plattsmouth Sunday and they attended the hor.S( show there. Mr. Moin.s was a supper guest that even ing at the Larry Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cox were Sunday evening vLsitorf with Mr and Mrs. James Wiszmann, Terry Jo and Billy. Mi. and Mrs. Merle Schwartz of Lincoln spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mrs. Eda Haswell of Murdock was a Friday visitor. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bill Rosencrans, Tom and Jack were Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and daughter Colleen and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady, all of Greenwood. Kenneth Livers of Wesrern was a Wednesday night supper guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Parrish and Leon for Sun day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Furrr of Yutan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Sartin of Omaha to Jef ferson, Iowa Sunday. They weie guests for the day with Mrs. Sartin's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Renwanz Verla Livers of Lincoln spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers. Mr. and Mrs Keith Liver.s and Karol of Ashland were Sat urday overnite guests. The Nebraska Game. Fores tation, and Parks Commission has its headquarters in the Cap itol Building at Lincoln. It has district offices located at Alli ance, North Platte, Bassett, Nor folk and Lincoln. YOU cam vim A PUREBRED REGISTERED HEIFER AND GET A FREE SYRINGE OR TUBE OF AURE0MYCIN Chlortetracyctine MASTITIS PRODUCT WTH EACH 5 PURCHASED semmmu Rexall Drug You Don't I1 Have To Wait I For Your J Printing ! The Journal Job Printing Depart ment, under the direction of Emil Wolff offers "RIGHT NOW" service. When you need printing, place your order with us, telling us when you want it. You'll be pleasantly sur prised at the promptness of our ser vice. Large or small, EVERY JOB IS IM PORTANT, not only to you, but to us. WHEN YOU WANT PRINTING. . . ITS THE Plattsmouth journal Smiths Jacket JAIMEE! Here at Smith's you will find the most complete selection of jackets in Cass County. Long and Short Jackets Fingertip Coats Sport Jackets Wool Plaid Jackets wrf) w TOGGLE COATS A Wonderful Select ion in a Variety of Fab rics and Colors. There's One Here Just Right For You! $16.98 To $24.98 BUY THAT JACKET NOW! Finest Quality SUEDE JACKETS In Charcoal, Brown or Tan Dry Cleanable $19.98 Up WORK JACKETS Heavy Long wearing denim, lined or unlined. Zipper or button front. MEN'S TOP COATS $29.50 Up BOY'S JACKETS AND PARKAS Split Hood; Green Blue or Brown Sizes C to 10 $8.98 BOY'S TOCCLE COATS The Very Newest In Warm, Lour Wearing, Coats For Boy's All Sizes. tfismL jj """" " WW i f mw m:m hrjuiiuLirjLt