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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1960)
(7 w MAKV MOVES Back Marvin Lancaster legs It for 2! yards on a kickoff return that was one of the bright spots for Plattsmouth In a 46-0 loss to Fairbury. He appepared to be stopped Fleet Fairbury Flies Past Plattsmouth, 46-0 Speed, the olher team's, caus ed Plattsmouth the most trouble It has had all season, In a sea son full of such troubles, here Friday night. The result was a 46-0 vlctroy for Falrbury in the Twin Rivers Football Conference. The Jeffs, led by John Nespor and Dob Carstens, raced past Plattsmouth's beleaguered Blue Devils as was anticipated. Falrbury was supposed to have speed to burn. It burned plenty. Nespor and . Carstens scored five touchdowns between them, on breakaway runs rang ing up to 90 yards. Falrbury dominated the game from the first minute in which it took the opening kickoff in for a score in three plays. The visitors scored twice each in the first three quarters, once in the last. They gained more than 500 yards In showing the Blue Devils much more squad speed than they could match. Plattsmouth rallied briefly in the first, third and fourth quar ters but couldn't sustain a drive or break a man loose for a long gainer. Bad luck dogged the Devils again. Lee Hackler, one of their best runners, was re-Injured on the first play from scrimmage and forced to the sidelines. Plattgrftouth, now 0-8 far .the season and 0-164 against its last four opponents, had its best chance to score in the third when Quarterback Dave Nettleman sparked a drive. Beginning at the 50, he passed to Halfback Dave Wilson for 17 yards, carried on the option play for 8 and then passed to End John Ware for 11 to the Fairbury 14. Nettleman ran a keeper to the 6 and the next down produced a yard. Fairbury then stiffened and. threw Plattsmouth ball car riers' for no gain on two straight plays to take the ball. 1 iiri( I I J r .l m Save with State Farm's low insurance rates for careful -drivers. See me. James McMillian 1104 3rd Avs Phone 3928 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUT0MOIIIC INSUtANCC COMPANY tifttt fan Homt Office: Bloomington, Illinois Unlitir;il AHvprtiniPtit) RE-ELECT w. M ' (J COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE VOTE FOR COURACE PLUS EXPERIENCE AND ABOVE ALL INTECRITY -T The Devils advanced to the Fairbury 12 in the fourth period but fumbled the ball for a loss on second down and had a pass in tercepted on the next play. Fairbury scored this way: First quarter Nespor on a 39-yard end run, Carstens on a 65-yard run that began with a quick-opener. Second quarter Nespor from 15 yards around end, End Fred Preston on an 8-yard pass from Quarterback Ken Strauss. Third quarter Carstens on a 90-yard dash in which he simp ly outran everyone else on de fense or offense, Nespor on a 34-yard run to the left. Fourth quarter Halfback Tom Forth on a three-yard plunge to cap a 90-yard drive. Attendance was small on a Football - Scores Fairbury 46, Plattsmouth 0. Auburn 33, Tecumseh 7. Ashland 14, Wahoo 0. Bellevue 35, Ralston 14. Elmwood 44, Sprague-Martell 12. Hastings 47, Beatrice 6. Schuyler 25, rete 0. Tail Feathers Are Needed LINCOLN Goose hunters are responding well to Game Commission requests that they send in two tail feathers for analysis, reports Director M. O. Steen. Goose flgihts are slow, Steen noted, but hunters have already sent in about 240 1 sets of fea thers. Fairly accurate counts of the annual goose kill in Nebraska can be made. From examination of. the tail feathers and added information supplied by the hunter, technicians will be able to determine the distribution of the kill by species, date, and loc ality. Two tail feathers from any part of the tail will suffice. They will fit nicely in a small to medium-sized envelope, and. can be folded. Hunters are requested to include the date and locality of kill. Any conservation officer or district office will relay the fea thers on to the central office, or hunters may send them direct to the Game Commission, Lincoln, Nebr. District offices are located in Alliance, Nort Platte, Bassett, and Norfolk. Qualifies as 'M-l Expert' FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. Army PFC Walter E. Kassube Jr., whose parents live in Weep ing Water, Neb., recently quali fied as an expert in firing the M-l rifle while serving with the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Ky. Kassube, a rifleman in Comp any A of the division's 327th In fantry, entered the Army in Dec ember 1959 and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1958 graduate of Weeping Water High School. Political Ailvprtisprnpnt) NOLTE FOR after a short runback but fought his way loose to add more than 15 yards and was almost away when knocked out of bounds. cool but otherwise good night for football. Plattsmouth now prepares for its final game of the season, here Friday night against Auburn. It will be Homecoming. F 15 14 1 522 11 39 0 550 9 2 2 2 1 5 45 1 29 First downs 10 rushing 8 passing 2 Yards rushing .'.171 Yards lost rushing 10 Yards passing 37 Yards lost passing 5 Total net yards 193 Passes attempted 8 Passes completed 4 Passes intercepted by . . 1 Fumbles 4 Ball lost fumbles 2 Penalties 1 Yards penalized 5 Punts 4 Average yards punts ... 35 Scoring: touchdowns Nes por 3, Carstens 2, Preston, For th; points after touchdown Carstens, Sturm, McCord (all by rushing), Smith (pass). Score by Quarters: Plattsmouth ... 0 0 0 Fairbury ......13 13 13 0 0 746 School Notes From Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) Twen ty five members of the Nehawka chapter of the Future Home makers of America and three mothers, Mrs. Jack Lindsey, Mrs. Audrey Dodson and Mrs. Leslie Behrns and their adviser, Mrs. Helen Friedli attended the recent District 8 convention in Nebraska City. The business meeting was held in the forenoon, a luncheon and speaker at noon and a Talent Program in the afternoon. At their regular meeting, the FHA girls discussed the mean ing, of UNICEF and UNESCO with Julia Johnson and Jackie Dodson as leaders. Oct. 25, the girls went out for Tricks or Treats for UNICEF. Refresh ments were served by . Janet Jones and Susan Balfour. The PTA purchased an opaque projector to be used at the school. Barbara Behrns, Jim Johnson, Ronnie Chriswisser and Ruth Miller took the Regents exams Wednesday. Gina Lollobrigida, glamorous Italian film star: "Farming fascinates me. When I give up film work I am going to become a farmer." TKtNKFLL Ray Spinar of Plattsmouth south and cast of Horning Cemetery near Sam was the first deer hunter to check his quarry Fitthhorn's place about 7:30, about an hour in with Police Chief Fred Tesch here Saturday after the season opened. It was Spinar's first morning. Spinar, hunting with bis father-in-law, shot on his first deer hunt. Cliff Sutton, got a nine-point, 290-pound buck THH PLATTSWOUTH, NPRRASKA, SFMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX sXi Js$ ' JjKP bjjlty.' .IifA. i ATAgA rji tiil DAVE'S DOWN Plattsmouth Halfback Dave Wilson (8) is piled up after a gain in Friday night's game here. Wilson suffer ed recurrence of an ankle injury later in the game and was sidelined. JjouiAoillQ Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 2511 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weaver,' Terry and Bruce were weekend p-uests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weaver in Simpson, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiefer and daughter of Falls City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyo. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McClun and family were Sunday dinner euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawn in Papillion and helrjed Mr. Hawn celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick were Wednesday evening supper guests of Donald Wildrick and Kenneth Riesber? at their a partment in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmader and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmader enjoyed a nice- drive around the countryside Sunday afternoon and stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wollen1 in Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim visited their, daughter-in-law and new grandson at the Bryan Memorial .Hospital in Lincoln Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mel singer attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Judy Meisinger and Robert Hutton in Plattsmouth Saturday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heier en tertained Saturday evening honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Chris Murray and Mrs. Walter Heier. Guests present were Mr." and Mrs. Salberg, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heier. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby-Dennis en tertained at a dinner Thursday evening honoring the birthday of Mrs. Lillie Rowley of Chan ute, Kansas.- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Wildrick and Freddie and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tripp and Donna all of Omaha. Mrs. Frank Bergmann, Mrs. Anna Rauth and Mrs. William Mockenhaupt attended the ham day evening. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and turkey supper at the Im-1 . Monday, November 7, I960 manuel Lutheran Church Sun and Ralph of Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Puis and family. '. Mrs. George Vogler, Jr., Mrs. Earl Puis, Mrs. Richard Heim, Mrs. Edna Meisinger and Mrs. Herman Schliefert attended the homemakers day at the College of Agriculture in Lincoln Wed nesday of last week. Mrs. W. L. Anderson Kathy and Billy of Omaha, Mrs. Elwin Tsaac and sons of Manley, and Mrs. Frank Pace of Weeping Water spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, Stephen and Debbie of Ashland were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rob bins, Sr, Patrick and Matthew Vaughn, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn, had their tonsils re moved at the Humboldt Gener al Hospital Wednesday and re turned home on Thursday. They had to go back Saturday for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Franke and son attended a bwihetay party for Mrs. William Wil liams in Papillion Wednesday evening. Mrs. Florence Dobbs of Springfield is visiting this week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Beck. Howard Finlay was a Thursday guest at the Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and grandson, David VanVliet of Lincoln, were Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings. Friday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tritsch and Mrs. Esther Meisinger all of Plattsmouth. Mrs. John Groathouse and children and Mrs. John Dominy and daughters of Lincoln visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Groathouse in Reynolds and Mr. George Messing and Alice in Chester, Nebraska. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hennings were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild of Plattsmouth. Wednesday after noon callers were Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell and Mrs. Ernest Hen nings. A Classified Ad in The Journa! .r.st as little as 50-cents. Cage Work Starts Nov. M; Schedule Basketball practice will begin at Plattsmouth High School a week from today, Nov. 14, Coach john Adkins said today. The 16-game regular schedule starts Dec. 6 at Tecumseh, so the 1960-61 Blue Devils will have only 12 days to get ready. The first of eight home games is Dec. 9 against Fairbury. BOWLING Independent League W L Cass County Motors 20 7 Huebner's '66' 18 9 Modern Woodmen .. 1 5 1 2 IIV2 Lyman Richey ' 15 1 1 "2 Marge & Elmers 15 12 Kent's Cafe 15 Platts. Haulaway 15 Soennichsen's 14 American Loan 13 Murray Hardware . . 13 Riverview Home 12 Cass Theater 12 12 12 13 14 14 15 15 Don's Cass Bar 11 M: 15' Plattsmouth St. Bk. .. lOVi 16' Culligans Soft Water 10 17 Cady's 6 21 Hi game, A. McClanahan 235; hi series, B. Brittain 637; hi team game and series Cass Co. Motors 982 and 2,783. How Much Protein Does Steer Need? LINCOLN It is necessary to include a protein supplement for steers on corn and prairie hay rations, is a University of Nebraska animal expert's ans wer to a commonly-asked ques tion by feeders. Dr. J. K. Matsushima, profes sor of animal husbandry at .the College of . Agriculture, says prairie hay and corn are both relatively low in protein. "An 800 pound steer requires approximately 1.6 pounds digest ible protein per day," Matsus hima stated. "If he consumes an average of 16 pounds of corn and five pounds of prairie hay, the daily amount of digestible protein available would be about 1.1 to 1.2 pounds." This amount would depend upon the quality of the feeds, the University animal scientist explained. This would mean that with average quality corn and prairie hay, the steer should re ceive about 1 pound of 41 per cent protein supplement. "It should also be kept in mind that corn and prairie hay are low in calcium," Matsus hima continued, "while the phosphorus content would be I near adequate." j A mixture of equal parts (by weight) of salt and steamed bone-meal or dicacium phos-j phate can be fed free choice to: meet these requirements for cal-1 cium and phosphorus. (Political Advertisement) RE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN GLENN CUNNINGHAM 4J)orliinc or ijou and A . a a iron a CONGRESSIONAL TICKET ? FOR JJEPKESENTATIVE IN ttAGRilSij f second DrvrmeT Vole forthJ)oNE I M GLENN CUNNINGHAM Cunningham for Congresi Committee, acinreiner veic. ANIMAL DRU6S - FARM YARD SUPPLIES Veterinary instruments CHREINER REXALL DRUG: Phone 4114 -o- Plattsmouth Opens Adkins has invited all pros pective players out lor the first three days of practice. After the third day, he'll cut the squad. Three letterwliriners will be back Jim Stewart and Dave Albert, seniors, and Denny Campbell, junior. The schedule: December 6, at Tecumseh; 9, Fairbury; 13, Glenwood; 16, at Bishop Ryan (Omaha); 23, Blair. January 6, Pawnee City; 10 at Nebraska City; 14, Crete; 24, Beatrice; 27, at Lincoln North east. February 3, at Falls City; 10,. Ralston; 14, Ashland; 17, at University High (Lincoln);, 21, at Bellevue; 24, at Lincoln Southeast. 4 Rooters Days Set for Nebraska LINCOLN Four special swine days will be held in Nebr aska this winter, the University of Nebraska's Department of Animal Husbandry announced this week. The four area "Rooter's Days" will be held in lieu of the annual state wide Rooter's Day at the -College of Agriculture, which is being discontinued this year. The schedule: January 25 Wayne; January 26 Colum bus; February 1 Syracuse; and February 2 Beatrice. Swine producers will be brief ed on current research in swine production, including such areas as nutrition, management, breeding and disease preven tion and control, according to Leo Lucas, Extension animal husbandman at the College. New practices in swine raising also will be discussed, he added. 1 More detailed information on the four area Rooter's Days will be available at a later date. Senator John F. Kennedy, Dem ocratic Presidential candidate: "What we need what we seek what this campaign is intended to bring Is action in stead of drift leadership, not salesmanship and dedication, in place of mediocrity." OUR STORAGE IS COMPLETED! WE NOW HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR STORACE. MILO If It Needs Drying, We Will Dry It For You. CEDAR CREEK GRAIN CO. CEDAR CREEK, NEBR. (Political Advertisement) Att rm erica R. M. Haworth, chairman. Oec The Ak-Sar-Ben Conference Tournament is scheduled at Ral ston, Jan. 16-21. The regular tournament play down Jeading to the state tourn ament begins the week follow ing the regular season. Platts- rTrtiiti Mile? vvi r la in Pluss A and will probably be in a dist rict with Omaha and suburbs. -Fire Fund (Continued from Page 1) John E. Frady. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Thompson . ' Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Julian. 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bahm. Ernies Bar. Farley Furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meising er. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellingson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Troop. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd H. Nolte. Mrs. L. D. Hiatt. Frank and Helen Koubek. Lillian Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Pitz. Louis Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Geschke. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Weten kamp. F. C. Spidell. Mr. and Mrs. August Kopp. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reckard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brittain. Walter Rhoades. C. H. Cuthrell. Anna & Celia Palecek. August Gall. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lorenz. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goolsby. Royal Smith. Mrs. Dick March. Charley Christensen. $1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Wall. Howard Long. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herger. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice. Mary Terryberry. Stella Quinnett. Mrs. Clara Essert. Prime Minister David Ben-Gur-ion of Israel: "Science in isolation cannot suffice: It needs moral force to direct it." I! 11 ni '"'ST T4 (Political Advertisement) y?ep" "'-'wamwKmrHooiiii.ui: j....: , i,,,,,,,, ; 4''"")"w"""'"" ""ffflnun, w turn L j : -r ti'Hhiiii mm Jnj : ."L ? Ii.iW , , nzz