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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1960)
U i Til" PI ATTSWOUTH, NTRRASKA, SPWI-WrrKLV .lOURIMAt I'AGK SIX Monday. Ovlubcr 3, lutfo City Falls Ups Stock Some More pound fullback, John Moore, pot the other score on a one-yard buck. Nebraska City led 11-0 at half time and 2j-0 after three quarters. Ryan Warns PHS with -6 Victory 12 ,, , , , .Kassube in Alert rail.! CUv Ui)etl Us already i in ;!! .dock in the Twin kiver.s . At Ft. Campbell Football CoiUerci.ee Friday poPT CAMPRFLL Kv Ar i.inht bv t!mniin.. Auburn. 4;- 1 " IJ' Ky , . , ; my PFC Walter E. Kassube Jr., n, 11 nn-enfcrenec game ve in m.vvl on Auburn s jvn fielJ. . , 1 niK Water, Neb., narticipateu Falls City led, 19-0, at the half, witn otht,r personnel from the ih. n ,.dd.-d i'l points each the I ,01st Alrborn!. Division's 327lh la.t IWO Ouarler.S- While Auburn , Tnfnnf rv in a KnpHtil SI R AC (Strategic Army Command) al- l'(,t 7 eu-h of the last two. Dave Wittnick threw two TD !;:!.s.-:".s for i-'alls City, 18 and 14 1 yaid.s lo Dave Martin. Bruce1 .Smith ran for three touchdowns, j In Twin Rivers Conference .ureK. Fairbury and Nebraska; Ci'y .shocked Heat rice and Crete Willi the ;,i,e of their winnii; i .'(, n-.s. r.iiibury scored in every quar-i ter to win;) neutrice 33-0, at J Fairbury. i John Nesonr scored on runs ! of 'J and 13 yards and Ken Ktauss passed its home fans by pummel in!' Crete, 31-7. Sum Carneal, a speedy veter an back, scored four touch downs. Ills runs were 56, 28, 2 and 5 yards. The winners' 206- ert at Fort Campbell, Ky. The alert ended Sept. 30. The 101st Airborne Division, a major STRAC unit, constantly maintains an immediate read iness force for airborne deploy merit to env area in the world. Kassube is an assistant gun ner in the 3:!7th's Company A at the fort. He entered the Army in December. 1959, and complet ed basic training at Fort Carson,! Colo. A 1958 graduate of Weeping Water IIInh School. Kassube' was eino'oved by Western Electric in Millard. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 A warning was sounded "o; Plattsmouth High's football .squad Friday nieht as it sat ou. the week with an cpen date. Its next foe. Hishop Ryan o' Omaha won its first major game in three years, a surpris ing. 12 ij conquest of Pius X ot Lincoln. Many here were looking ah.?ad as this season started, viewing the '.'.i me with Ryan as a possi ble "breather" for the Blue Dev ils in a ri'Unh schedule. The pic ture is changed now. Friday night, Ryan scored first in the first quarter on a 60-yard drive completed by a 12-yard run by Russ Rocheford Pius tied. 6-6, in the second quarter. - Ryan sot the winner in the third after Dick D'Agosta Tan 40 vards to the Pius one-yard line Jack Vacek bucked over. Coach Bill Hawkins of Platts mouth who saw the game was impressed with Ryan's perform ance. "They're improving every week, their linemen are good sized, they've been playing to gether three years." His con elusion: they'll be tough. The Plattsmouth-Ryan game is here Friday at 7:30 p.m. re-'idence. Mr. und Mrs.Darrtll Mather and family are building a new home at the north edge of Weeping Water. The house is being built behind where the Smith Filling Station was locat ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe have the three bedrooms in their new home almost eom pletid and they are planning on moving into their home the last of the week. The Third Thursday Club held i their September meeting at the home ot Mrs. Virgil lies for a social afternoon. The l J.. 1 ' 1 W ( fit O. P7S5 I r. , , , ; , , , ii--.. .October meetliT;, Will be wilh iMu, Kan Murooih. ! I'a.stor Luther Sherer of the ' First Lutheran Church of Avo-:-a called on Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchhi;ft on Tuesday. He came to take movies of them. He is taking movies of the brother hood families and has gone to all the members homes and taken these movies. They will be shown this fall at a brother hood iamilv nie,ht. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zaloudek and gir's were Sunday after noon eue.sts at the Ahrens home. CHALMERS COMBINE PARTS I have about any part you would need for an Allls Combine at reduced prices. Chas. Vallery, Plattsmouth, Phone 3134 - .' ' ....... ..'Hut. 6 is a I You think of Km first as a man pro fessionally trained and specifically licensed to till your prescriptions. Bat beyond i.'iis-a pharmacist is a friendly counselor ... a man yoj confide in with confidence ... a man you depend cn fcr factual advice on the nature and use of products related lo your toed health. Our p!iirms:;:ts zre a!i tts professional man . . . scientist . . . ' humanilarian . . . FfuEf.'D and we knew you jcin v.itii us in honoring them during Naiicrd Parnucy Week. t i S i i i DOWNKD! A Plattsmouth Junior Hiiih hall carrier is down in a crowd of Nebraska City Junior Hih plavers here Wednesday night as the referee, Plattsmouth High Coach Bill Haw kins, hurries over. Plattsmouth showed sparks i of good play but fumbled the ball too olten. Ne braska City won, 33-0. Football Scores Elm wood 47, Nebraska Deaf O. Omaha Bishop Ryan 12, Lin coln Pius X 6. Bellevue 12, Westside 6. Nebraska City 31, Crete 7. Fairbury 33, Beatrice 0. Falls City 45, Auburn 14. Ashland 19, Waverly 0. Syracuse 23, Papillion 13. Wymore 19, Tecumseh 7. East Central, Eastern Platte Deer Area Applications Close Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. It.P. PharacisJ In Charge T Marriage Licenses The following were issued li censes to wed by County Court here: John Bea Scarlett and Deloris Evelyn Simon, both of Platts mouth; Raymond Keith Addle man and Margie Wiesneth, both of Omaha; James Edward Lee and Margaret Rose Sloan, both of Nebraska City. ' Robert John Michael Kasper 'and Ellen Quinn, both of Ne braska City; Joseph Henry Si : kcra and Jo Ann Arlene Nichols, both of Plattsmouth; Ed Dukes j and Orpha Marie Vandiver, I both of Brownville. j William Augustine Zoz, Mur 'dock, and Mary Louise Meyer, iManley; Raymond Alvin Horn, Sweeping Water, and Dorothy jJeari Colbert, Murdock; Harper I John Buck, Omaha, and Mari 1 lyn Ruth Koop, Louisville. LINCOLN Two new deer rifle-hunting areas closed to further application during the past week, reports the Nebraska Game Commission. They are the East Central, filled at 750, and the Eastern Platte, closed at 500. The Cen tral unit is within four permits of filling. An October 15 deadline was placed on all further applica tions for rifle hunting. Those postmarked after that cannot be accepted because of insufficient time to complete all papers nec essary in issuing permits prior to the start of the season. Deer season runs from Nov ember 5 through 9, a bucks-only season except in the Pine Rid ge, where does may be shot on the last day of the season, if hunters have not filled before that time. The pattern of filled and almost-full areas lies predomin ately in the eastern part of the state. Previously filled were the Omaha and Lower Missouri un its. . - "This niay bring a heavier percentage of whitetails into the bag," commented Lloyd P. Van ce, game division chief. "Our herds are predominately mule deer, but these occur in the cen tral and western parts of the state." Som 11.638 rifle applications have been received, with 14,000 authorized. Applications are av ailable from conservation of ficers, county clerks, and Game Commission district offices at Lincoln, Norfolk, Bassett, North Platte, and Alliance. Following are the number of applications for rifle permits for deer by area, with the author ized number of permits for each in parentheses: Pine Ridge, 2,815 (3,000); Plains, 353 750) ; Upper Platte, 625 (1,000); Western Sand Hills, 723 (1,000); South Platte, 610 (1,000); Southwest, 532 (750); Keya Paha., 617 (750); Central Sand Hill's 472 (750); Central, 1,246 (1,250); Central Platte, 956 (1.000); South Central, 210 (250); Upper Missouri, 730 (750); East Central, 750 (750); East ern Platte, 500 ( 500); Omaha, 250 (250), and Lower Missouri, 250 (250). SHOTCUNS RIFLES SHELLS COOSE CALLS SQUIRREL CALLS WADERS DUCK & COOSE DECOYS FAULKS. MALLARDTONE. CAJOUN, HERTERS. OLTS DUCK CALLS PHEASANT CALLS CUN CLEANERS CUN CASES OARS KNIVES CUN RACKS PISTOLS Licenses Ducks Stamps Pheasant Stamps Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W We km litem! The 20 Gauge BROWNING Automatic-5 Trim, fast and lightweight, only 6V4 lbs. Shoots either 3 or 5 shots of all 2W shells including Magnums. SAF-T-BANK BRAND HUNTING CLOTHES THE NEW BIC VALUE IN COMFORT COATS - PANTS GAME CARRIERS BLUE ROCKS HAND TRAPS FRANCHISED ITHACA DEALER RECISTERED COLT DEALER XC -yS JN, fx SWATEK HARDWARE Mrs. George Hopkins of May wood, California and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp spent Tuesday with jMr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroeder. ! Mr. and Mrs. Steinka'mp and Mrs. Hopkins were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and family in Lincoln. Mrs. Hopkins remained in Lincoln to visit, j Elmer and Ivan Spangler of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schultz and boys of i Walton were Sunday dinner ; guests of Mr. an Mrs. Cyrus j Livingston. The ladies attend ded the bridal shower on Sun day afternoon at the Parish Hall in Manley for Mary Lou Meyer. Mrs. Audrey Lowther Gantt and Mrs. Millie Anderson of North Platte came Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickels and Velda of Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates went to Plattsmouth after them on Friday and they visited at the Bates home until Satur day evening. They took them to Murray to visit Bessie Tilson. Terry Bickford of Columbia, Missouri arrived home on Fri day after a week's visit with Mr. and Mjs. Wilson Bickford and Reggie. Mrs. James Owens and chil dren of Loup City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domingo. Mrs. Domingo has the cast re moved from her arm which was broken. A birthday party was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baker, honoring Mr. and Mrs. I Baker and Mrs. Cherry on their I birthdays. The evening was I spent playing pinochle. Those j who attended the party were I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barkhurst, I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kinton, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherry, Mrs. Ras I mus Lauritzen, Sr.. Mrs. Mary I Thorns, Mrs. Carl Rector, Mrs. Ethel Hermann, Mrs. Alma Ber ner and Lloyd Anson. Mrs. R. O. Baker won high and travel ing, Mrs. Carl Rector also won high with Mrs. Lauritzen and R. O. Baker winning low. The guests brought the refreshments and the prizes. Mrs. Fred Wildrick was a Thursday supper puest of Mr. Do you knew this man? announces ( Eg Let me give you complete details on the great est development in swine production in years: MORRIS SEIBOLD Ilus. 253-2313 Springfield Res." 339-8293 Papillion PHONES LATHAM ELEVATOR, Springfield, Nebraska and Mrs. R. O. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker were Sunday morning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burgen of Ralston were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and Brenda of Lincoln were Sunday supper guests. Other Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . Nicholson and son of Wabash, Mrs. Anna Nich olson and a relative from Illi nois. Hulda Schliefert attended the bridal shower for Mary Lou Meyers on Sunday afternoon in Manley Parish Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hedden and family of Greenwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. L. J. Lane and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook en tertained on Sunday to a din ner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hanlan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon, Mrs. Marylouise Hob son, Mrs. Helen Clark and Mrs. Dave Durst. Richard Waldron spent the weekend at Calloway, Gene at Fairbury and Loren Loy at Wollenberg spent the weekend Lincoln. The men are teachers in the hiffh school and make their home at the Frank Cook mmm see . OF Pearl IViay Church - Acre Tract ON October I960 At 2 P.M. At South Front Door Of The Courthouse In Plattsmouth THIS IS A COOD PRODUCTIVE 40 ACRES UNDER CO0D STATE OF CULTIVATION. Described as the NW'i of SE1. of Section 7, Township 11, North Rznge 14, East of the 6th P.M. in Cass County, Nebraska, and located 2 miles north and 1 '- miles east of Murray Corner. Terms: 15 per cent at time of sale, balance on confirmation. Abstract will be furnished and pos session given upon confirmation and payment of balance, subject to lease expiring March 1, 1961. Real Estate lzei for 1960 WILL BE PAID. See or Call Smith & Lebens, Stephen M. Davis, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska Guardian Plattsmouth, Nebraska LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE FOR COMPACTS The name, Lancer: one hardtop; one 2-door sedan; two 4-door sedans; two wagons. What kind of cars are they? This kind: two feet shorter; many pounds leaner; a couple of hundred dollars less in cost than usual automobiles. Lancer welcomes a family of six lavishly. Has plenty of trunk. Its fully-unitized body is very quiet, very tough. Lancer is also mannerly. It corners decisively, takes a well scarred road with aplomb. Parks obediently. More reasons to buy? Read on. The interiors are rich, but simple: Shed soil, wear well, feel good. The engine is highly spirited, but extremely light on regular gasoline. One more thing, Lancer is built by Dodge. Our name is on it. This means Lancer will stay nice and shiny. How so? The body is rustproofed by an exclusive Chrysler Corporation process. Enough talk. Meet Lancer at your Dodge Dealer. Now. ' : NOW ON DISPLAY AT ALL DODGE DEALLRS R. V. BRYANT MOTOR CO. 125 N. 5th PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PHONE 283 tit us