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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1960)
tup pi attsmouth, NmnarKA, r.riwi-wrrKi.Y .inimNAL PAGE SIX Aioncny. September :, 1!)C0 White Sqyad Triumphs, 31-0 Flattsmouth High's White! On Defense, Hawkins singled football team won the game out Tackle Kd Lancaster nnd condition intra-squacl smmmai;e i Linebackers Bill and Dave Net here Friday night at the athle- ti(.mnn fr mention. tie field, 31-0, over the Green tam. -."Halfback Dave Wilson scored i three touchdowns and Quarter-1 back Dave Nettleman threw two' touchdowns to highlight the offense of the Whites, whose ; lineup included most of the players who are expecieu 10 De , foot not haseniil weameri. n.uv first slrinii" on offense when kins said he thought his youna; tbe season opens next Friday i stcrs did a good job. They scrim -here against Teeumseh. i maeed about 2 1 j hours overall. . Wilson ran 35 and 45 yards for After the pnme srrimmaee. touchdowns on wide plays and I the squad worked on goal line displayed some pood broken ! defense. Fullback Marvin Lan field running. He also scored on i caster scored twice on plunges a pass from Nettleman, the play j in this scrimmage. covering about 40 yards. Nettleman's other scoring pass was to Halfback Lee Hackler. Hackler had a 50-yard run to set up another touchdown, scor ed from about two yards out by Fullback Fred Groce. Coach Bill Hawkins today said he felt his squad "went ahead" in its dress rehearsal but that the team is "young and will need a lot of time and polish." WATCH REPAIR PROMPT SERVICE, SENSIBLE PRICES Whatever ails your watch, we'll repair it with expert precision; have your watch ready when promised. GROVE'S JEWELRY 4 Registered Jewelei Jv? American Cem SocieN 505 Main Phone 228 9t m IT'S JOCHJMSS'S FOR LABOR DAY PICNIC SUPPLIES SEE US FOR Fancy STEAKS AND ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT! OPEN LABOR DAY (Monday) 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Regular Sunday Hours September 4th J0CH1MSEN' PHONE iMlil 1 " T" When your doctor gives you a pre- y j scription, you hold your health in the If palm ot your nana, me speeu wuu h j J which you obtain the medicine may R I . J mean the difference between a fast B 7- -1 recovery and a longer illness, ine i y L Eora)p I sooner you start taking your medi- j J ' cine, the better you will feel. & : hi -f 1 , Have the prescription filled at p ones and for frompt serv- U ; , ice, have it filled here. I ) Copr. Advertlien , 1. H i J EnrhonQ inc. 1 9S0 CteJ 0 j Fred J. Feldhousrn, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacist In Charge g1 ii I MaiwwinwMfMwnrir- - nir" ' -r,.i , Offensive line standouts, the j coach said, were Guards Jim 1 j seay and Albei t Konfrst. . j on offense. Hawkins liked the , j running of Wilson and Hnckler. 1 ; hp said Haekler's punting was t "commendable." j! Despite the heat fit was per- j , David Cicsbrecht, 89. Lincoln, Dies EAGLE Special) Mrs. Ken neth Trunkenbolz's grandfather, Dnvid M. Giesbrecht. 9. Lin coln, died Tuesdav after suffer ing a several month's illness. He came to Nebraska in 1860 from Germany. He farmed near Beatrice, and later operated a cement business there. He moved to Lincoln in 1055, after the death of Mrs. Gies brecht. Funeral services were held at the St. Paid Lutheran Church at Beatrice Friday and burial was in Beatrice. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Don Hill Lincoln, two sis ters and two brothers; grand children and great grandchild ren. Memorial For Mrs. Grace Koke Held Saturday Saturday afternoon at 2 o' clock at the chapel of the Cald-weli-Linder funeral home, memorial services were held for Mrs. Grace Koke, whose death Wednesday had brought a great shock to the community. , Rev. A. L. F.mbree of the First Methodfst church, officiated at the services. Mrs. Twyla Hodge was in charge of the music. Burial was at Oak Hill ceme tery with Fred Beins, Leo Brink, Oris Ervin, William Paben, Ever ett Rozell and Archie Thornton as casket bearers. 4158 4 ran pi r&BJT0 i - CHASM SO XE This was the scene shortly after Wednes-i day's 2-car accident at Cedar ( reek Komi and the 73-75 By-Pass, j Five 1'iattsinoulli women were in Unlit-colored car which was turn-j inn off pavement onto graveled road. Mrs. Grace Koke, 51, was ; NEHAWKA Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Mrs. Roy Gregg of Platts mouth spent several days this week with the Duuan Gregg fam ily. Jim Gregg of Grand Island was their dinner guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wulf of Avoea and their granddaughter, Ilieana Wulf of Quito, Ecuador, South America; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild, Platts mouth were dinner guests Sun day of Mrs. F. A. Hansen. Mrs. Charlotte Niday is vaca tioning in Los Angeles, Calif. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pollard, Susie and Steven of Birming ham. Alabama were weekend guests of her nnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton: of Tallahassee, Florida left Mon-; day for their home after spend-! in"' a month with Mr. and Mrs. H 1 An T? 1 1 1 1 n it o o nrl tlifir 1C r ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edar New-! ' ton. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of j Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sehlich temeier and sons attended a family reunion at Schuvler and thn went to visit relatives at Gavins Point Dnm nnd Spencer, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. James Budin of Clarkson stayed at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Herter and Elaine of Walton were guests Sunday afternoon of (he Stuart ScMichtemeier family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wunder lich and fnmilv returned from a vacation in Wyoming and Colo rado. Mrs. Wunderlich and the children. Shirlev Ross and Nancy Ehlers snent most of the sum mer at Dome Lake. Wvoming for 'he iVst tin weks whn t'hev I went to South Fork. Colo, to snend a week at the Walter Wnndeviich cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross and children joined them for n weekend at South Fork. The Rosses also visited at the Clayton Meyer home at Im perial; Nebr. 'Extra Grain for Dry Cows Isn't A Necessity' LINCOLN Recent research on dry cow feeding makes it quite clear that if cows are in pood condition when they go dry, there is no economical value in feeding extra grain during this period. It is equally clear, that this holds true only if the cows have adequate amounts of good qua lity roughage, and are well-fed after calving, reports P. H. Cole, Extension dairyman at the Uni versity of Nebraska. If individual cows are thin at the time they go dry they should receive grain during the dry period. About 4 to 8 pounds of grain per day should take care of a cow in this condition. On the basis of present re- search, Cole makes the follow ing recommendations about dry cow feeding: -High producing cows need a rest period of 6 to 8 months Dry cows should be fed all the hih puality roughage they will eat. Cows that go dry in good condition do not need extra grain. Cows that go dry in poor condition should receive 4 to 8 pounds of grain per day. All dry cows should have access to salt daily. After calving cows should be fed on the basis of produc tion. Don McNeil, popular TV person ality: "The fellow who has done the must to arouse the working folks is the man who invented the alarm clock." -if Mary Sorenson, Old Resident at Masonic Home, Died Friday Mrs. Mary Sorenson, 83, resi dent at the Nebraska Masonic Home for the past twenty-four years, died suddenly on Friday morning at the Home the result of a sudden stroke. She was born April 22, 1877 a', Galien, Mich., daughter of Thomas Jefferson and Laura Luchbaugh Fretts. She was married to John Sor enson who preceded her in death October 11, 1852 at Plattsmouth. Mrs. Sorenson made her home at Lincoln for many years, ad mitted to the Masonic Home through Lancaster lodge No. 54 AF & AM. During her lifetime Mrs. Sor enson was a very devout mem ber of the Christian Science society. Mrs. Sorenson was a lady de voted to her home as long as her age and condition permitted and while a resident here made 'many menus ai uie nunie ami with whom she came in con- tact- Funeral services will be at 2 T,ue;sday at,tne aPel of Caldwell-Linder funeral home, Mr. C. A. Milius, reader of the Christian Science Tif'i'.itiiifr church, of- ...-. Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery. j Visiting hours at the chapel i of the funeral home Monday afternoon arid evening, 4 to 6 and 7 to 9. Funeral of George Barr, Long Resident, Held Here Saturday Saturday afternoon the funer al services for George M. Barr was held at the chapel of the Sattler funeral home, the old friends paying their last re spects to this old resident. Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of j the First Christian church, con- ducted the services, with Mrs. gh Stander. Jr.,, as soloist and Mrs. George Jacobs as organist. Casket bearers were o 1 d friends and neighbors of the de parted, Harry Albin, Clement Woster, Guy Griffin, Lloyd Hol man, Marion Henry and Frank J. Koubek. Former Countyan Dies Word has been received by John Watson of Nebraska City of a death of a cousin, Mrs. Ella Warner, member of a former Cass County family, at Portland, Ore. She died of a heart attack on September 1st. Funeral ser vices were held at Portland. Mrs. Warner was a daughter of Mrs. Frank B. Larsh, member of the Larsh family that re sided for many years near Union. Mrs. Warner was born near Union in April, 1897 and was a member of the Episcopal church. The Larsh farm east of Union was for many years one of the show places of that part of Cass County. REPEAT PERFORMANCE Milwaukee Thirty years ago the late Robert Rieckoff, a Mil waukee detective, arrested Har old Rist on a charge of forgery. Rieckoff's son, Roy, is now a Milwaukee detective himself. Recently, Roy nabbed a 49-year- UIU mail uii d vviLbiiii.oa wivvr charge. It was the same Harold Rist and he was booked on an other forgery charge. SURPRISE MOVE Baltimore A man in Balti more approached Lee Poist and asked him for some money. To teach the panhandler a lesson, Poist poured out his own story about how tough things were fin-aneialy- , Poist gasped as the panhand ler pulled out a roll of bills and peeled off $1 for Poist. He says lie will keep the $1 for life. CONFUSING! Danube, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tripplett are the parents of newly born twin sons. killed, four others injured. The dark-colored car which Bit the other broadside contained an Omaha couple and their daughter. The Plattsmouth car, its right side demolished, is shown at right, This n That In Agriculture Four-H activities were so num erous and the schedule so full all through the month of August in Cass Co., that it was impos sible to report on them all. Activities included practice judging days, demonstr a 1 1 o n days, 4-H Club achievement meetings, the rounty fair, Co. 4-H camp, and preparing and making entries for the Nebraska State Fair. A few interesting statistics are: 123 four-H members and Leaders attended the Co. 4-H Camp, held at Camp Kitaki at South Bend. 137 entries from Cass Co. will be at the Nebraska State Fair. 7 judging teams from Cass Co. will compete at the State Fair. 2 Songgroups will participate in State Song Contest. 8 demonstrations will be pre sented by Cass 4-H'ers. 2 girls will compete in the State Style Revue and 1 boy is entered in the State Tracior Driving Contest. September, it appears, is go ing to be another busy month for 4-H'ers. Its Ak-Sar-Ben the later part of September and then the completion of record books. Hessian Fly Control The time to control Hessian Fly is NOW! To effectively conr trol Hessian fly, volunteer wheat should be destroyed now. If there is no wheat growing when the fly is laying eggs, the population of Hessian fly next year will be slight. The Average fly safe wheat planting date is Sept. 25. See Nebraska First "There is no place like Ne braska." This is an agreeable! fact as far as Cass County 4 H'ers are concerned. Eight Cass Co. boys and girls recently re turned from a weeks trip to Cheyenne County. This is the 4th year the 4-H Exchange with the western Nebraska county has been in operation. Likely no State offers as great a variety of Agriculture as does Nebr. The 8 boys and girls making the trip are: Tom Sullivan and Mary Hendrix of Plattsmouth, Connie Dietl and Sandra Sta pert of Nehawka. Rollin Terry berry of Louisville, Larry Engel kemeier of Murray, Linda Reh meier of Weeping Water, and John Roeber of Murdock. The trip was sponsored by the Cass County 4-H Council. Cass County Boy Faces Federal Auto Theft Charge Two boys accused of stealing a dozen automobiles in the Kear ney, North Loup and Ord areas in Nebraska are being held at Oklahoma City. They probably will not be returned to Nebraska. Nebraska officials have been notified by federal officials at Oklahoma City that they will probably be tried in federal court. If convicted, they would go to a federal reformatory. The boys, Richard Carlock of Dallas, Tex., and Dennis Goring of Louisville, are charged with transpbrting stolen vehicles ac ross state lines. They were ar rested at Oklahoma City. They are charged with stealing pickup trucks and a series of cars in the Ord area last week after their escape from the State Industrial School at Kearney. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. SATTLER Funeral Home Dil 3123 : 'fSV t 0 x Suit for $50,000 Damages For Death of Elmwood Couple Suit for Carnages of $50,000 damages growing out of a 1959 auto accident in which an elder ly Elmwood couple was killed was filled in the Lancaster county district court. The action was filed by the estate of Mrs. Emma M. Borne meier of Elmwood against Larry L. Kubik of Hickman and the Bentzlnger Equipment Co., of Panama. Mrs. Bornemeier, 73, and her husband, Paul, 76, were killed in a car-truck crash near Prairie Home. DOGS ON WRONG SIDE La Jolla, Calif. Two Labra dor retrievers never offered a bark or bite when a thief en tered the La Jolla home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brown and left with a $250 watch. The dogs tried to make up for it, however by almost tearing the pants off City Detective R. V. Shaw when he came to investigate the rob bery. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. HERE'S MONEY-SAVING NEWS FOR THRIFTY HOME - OWNERS Now You Save Money When You Paint Your House, Because MOW You Can FIRST SENSATIONAL LOW YOU'LL DO RICHT BY YOUR PURSE and Right (or your House if you use Chic ago House Paint. You will give your House the Protection it needs and the Beauty it should have to make you proud of it. Just think, you can do this at a lower cost, now which meant that you do not have to delay painting that is greatly needed. Re member you save in two ways First, in the lower price per gallon; Second, you use fewer gallons be cause Chicago House Paint covers so much better!' with inferior paints of low spreading rate. Chic ago House Paint covers about 450 Sq. Ft., 2 Ccats, per gal., on a sur face in good condition. COSTS NO MORE to use than inferior grades! Figure the amount of Chicago House Paint needed for your home. Then figure the amount needed with an inferior paint of low-spreading rate. Now consider that often you have to pay as much and sometimes more for the lower grade of paint. Remember, too, that Chicago Paint will give far longer service! More protection! Look better! PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER 126 So. 4th St. Realty Transfers Barbara A. Gering to Benja tnln & Delphine R. M Kirschen-I; man, 7-25-60 Lot 5 & 6 Blk. 3 Plattsmouth, $1. Wilton & Marcille Swires to Carl Ulrich, 7-29-60 Lot 12 & S'i Lot 13 Blk 11 South Park Add, Plattsmouth, $2,000. i Mary Ludwig to Otto Ludwig, 7-30-60 NE'i 32-10-11. $1. Mary Ludwig to Harry Lud- ' wig, 7-39-60 WV2 SW'4 27 & W'2 NW'i 34-10-11, '$1. Elmer A. & Josephine C. Bax to Emmet J. Helms, 8-1-60 KU Lot 11 & 12 Blk 1 Hays Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Minnie M. & William Huffman to Harold A. & Louise S. Dum ke, 3-31-59 Lot 3 & 4 Blk 14, Avo ea, $1. Marvine L. & Orville O. Niel sen to Tom O. & Dorothv A. Meisinger, 8-3-60, W'2 W',2 NW',', 27-12-12, $1. Harland F. & Merle Heil to John L. & Elsie M. Hild, 8-3-60 EV2 E2 NEi 28-12-12, $1. Barbara Schwegman to Ed die Weyers & Selma, 6-25-60 Lot 15 & 16 Blk 22, Eagle, $8,000. Pearl Mann to John B. & Patti M. Slack, 8-5-60 Sublot 2 SE'i SWi4 & Pt Lot 22 In S2 SW'4 E of Hwy 13-12-13, $6,600. ' Ross A. & Thelma L. Casey to William E. Casey, 6-24-60 Lot 27 & 28, Greenwood, $1. i LaVern & Mavis Halstead to i Clarence H. & Eva L. Schmad eke, 8-5-60 N 72 ft Lot 1 & 2 Blk 83, Weeping Water, $1. Laurence R. & Abbie G. Wise man to Lynn T. & Lucille V. Rothe, 5-13-60 Lot 1, 2, 7 & Blk 76, Weeping Water, $500. Addie Rager to The State of Nebr., 7-5-60 Pt. N2 NW'4 25-12-9, $40.50. Nellie Crease to The State of Nebraska, 6-18-60 Pt W'2 SEi4 23-12-9, $25. Grace Clark et al to The State of Nebraska, 6-21-60 Pt SW'4 17-12-10, $2,007.25. Henry Warren, Nellie B. & Alice Jennie Boucher to Eliza THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Buy Standard Quality HOUSE PAINT AT THE OF ONLY ( & L Gallon CHICACO HOUSE PAINT CIVES YOU ATTRACTIVE, LONC-LASTINC BEAUTY AT A MONEY-SAVINC COST! HERE'S THE VALUE you've been waiting for! ... a First-Quality House Paint at a low price per gallon! And just see its Quality! '- White Lead, Zinc Oxide, Titanium Dioxide, Pure Linseed Oil, and Drier. Truly, here is a paint built to endure, to cover excellently, yet priced so low that no one now need use inferior 2nd or 3rd grades. YOU SAVE TWO WAYS when you use Chicago House Paint! First, in the low cost per, gallon . . . Second, you need less material than beth Mart'.n ft Vernon E. Hall, 8-12-60 23 Int SU SE'4 8-11-9, $12,000. 2r v ...... r'ujht imw t C-.'i.. . V TUSSY ' Moisture Cream and Lotion Tuy's private formula ih'Is the ilew in you. Vitamin A chases flaky spots away. And potent lit tle oils kiss the woes of sun and wind and rain good-bye. Mois ture Lotion all clay (all over). Moisture Cream all night. All for just $1.50 or $2.50 right now! Regularly $3.00 and $5.00. You'll Find Many More Sensational Bargains In Our Cosmetic Dept. We Give S&H Green Stamps PRICE Phone 285 mem - , i J So 0 GO