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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
1fVV99m W9WmV991 IMM' THE PLATTSMOUTH. NTBRttSKA, SrMI-WrrKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Seetion B Thursday, December 8, 19G0 BOWLING Women's League W Corner I1:ir 2(5 .Slate Farm 24 7-Up 24 Tim's' Bar 20 I.ymnn Itiehey 20 Austin's . . . 10 A & H Gampe 18 Ruse Motors 16 Hinky Dinky 15 Schreiners 15 Rays Liquor 14 Ernies Bar 14 Ca.-.i Bar 13 Punark's 13 Ray & John's 7 B & II Shoes 6 Hi pame and series, A. Spen cer 191 and 483; hi team game and series, 2,04(5. Justin's 749 and Scores Tecumseh 53. Plattsmouth 37. Weepintr Water 50, Syracuse 26 Falls City 53, Hiawatha, Kan. 51. Elmwood School News ELMWOOD (Special) The Senior Class of Elmwood High Sehool will present its class play Thursday evening, Dec. 15. The Elmwood Band will play at 7:30. The Seniors will present three one act plays. These plays are directed by Mrs. Carolyn Och lerkinei. Between plays there will be musical numbers by the Mixed Chorus and grades 7 and 8. Elmwood Pirates defeated the three Facie teams in three Rood pomes Dec. 2. The first team score was 50 to 32. The second team won b ya score of 26 to 29. Tn volleyball, Eaele won 10 to 5; the second was taken by Elm wood 13 to 3; the third game was a real thriller with Sherry Stolz's serving and spiking winning the game for Elmwood. Next home game will be Dec. 13 with Malcolm. Christmas vacation will start Dee. 22 at 2:30. School will take up again Jan. 3. Workmen's compensation laws had their beginning in this country over 50 years ago. The first to be established was the Federal Employees' Compensa tion Act, covering civil em ployees, in 1908. RrowninG rS"hot7n. Ri pi$,l SWATEK HARDWARE Reserves Beat Tecumseh, 24-22 Plattsmouth High's Reserve basketball team almost fritter ed nway an eiuht point lead fii the last quarter but rWeated Tecumseh's Reserves, 24-22. The Blue Devils seconds were up, 23-15, going into the list quarter and still led with min utes to go. But Tecumseh closed in against substitue play ers as the seconds ticked away to almost tie. Dave Nettleman led Platts mouth with eight points, six in the first quarter. Jim Ingwer son had six and Dan Schultz five. Plattsmouth had a 10-7 advan tage in field goals but converted only 4 of 13 free throws. Plattsmouth (24) Ig ft pf pts Schultz 2 1-3 2 5 Cadwell, f 1 0-0 2 2 Meade, f 0 0-0 1. 0 Brink, f 0 0-0 1 0 Lancaster, f ...... 0 0-0 1 0 Ingwer$on, c 2 2-5 5 6 Noell, c 0 0-0 0 0 B. Nettleman, g . .' 1 1-2 p 3 D. Nettleman, g . . 4 0-1 1 8 McGraw, g 0 0-1 1 .. 0 Holoubek, g 0 0-10 0 totals 10 4-13 14 24 Tecumseh (22) Kavanaugh, f 10-10 2 Warring, f 0 0-10 0 Lacey, f 3 2-3 1 8 Holben, f 2 3-3 1 7 King, c 0 0-5 3 0 Weyers, g 0 0-15 0 Swanson, g 1 3-4 1 5 totals 7 8-19 11 22 Plattsmouth 13 3 7 1 2'4 Tecumseh 4 7 4 722 Sunday-Tuesday Adult Tickets at Theater Up 25c Adult admission prices to the Sunday-Tuesday shows at trie Cass theatre have been raised to 75c, according to an an nouncement in this issue of The Journal by Guy G. Griffin, own er of the local theatre. Griffin gave as the reason the steadily rising cost of doing business, pointing to numerous raises in his operation that he has absorbed without any raise in admission prices over the past years. i. Griffin will not .raise the ad mission on children's tickets nor on the Thursday-Saturday pro gram at Ihls time. Griffin feels that the children are the backbone of his business and doesn't want to work hard ship on the youngsters. The high calibre of the proJ grams booked lor early showing at the local theatre will be well worth the money, according to Griffin. Missile Bases Topic at Eagle EAGLE (Special) On Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. the Eagle Communi ty is urged to be present at-the Eagle Schoolhouse. Air force personnel will be present and will give an edu cational program concerning the Missile Bases and conduct a question and answer session Investigations last year by the U. S. Labor Department' found 5,900 children illegally employed in nonfarm work. ry sunday yf i Dec. 11th f Q WOW-TV A h H CHANNEL 0 J Pro Football's finest half hour ... See the highlights of each National Pro Football game every uvek. Watch the gnmt plays, the winning play with your host, All-Amrrican Tom Harmon. I'lay-by-play narration by Ghjrji Schenkel and Jim Learning. rtygbitoytJib; Steve Davis 112 N. 5th Phone 6111 iSMiJ Hume Office: Seattl GENERAL SAFECO Representing INSURANCE COMPANIES OF AMERICA Fairbury vs. PUS Here Friday at 0 p. m. I Devils Lose Cage Opener, vv . , 1 V I 1 fwtfr- .ft'w ' i 58 to 37, NO EASY PICKINGS Rebounding was no soft touch in the Plattsmouth-Teiumseh game Tuesday night. At top, Plattsmouth's Duane Haith (53) wins the fight for a rebound from three Te cumseh players. Jim Stewart (53) is at. right. In the other photo, Tecumseh's Larry Johnson (24) manages to win in a tussle with Rog Beverage and Dave Albert (31), rM I I I' ' ' f JAf I ill ft ( ' s . m 1 U,::-k(' A , U vi- A.; : . W 4 f A In J J &i. 1 V I f j It was no "T" party Tuesday ni?ht and there may not be "Fair" weather ahead Friday nisht when the Plattsmouth High basketball team opens its home schedule at 8 o'clock. After the reserve teams have played at 6:30, the Blue Devil varsity meets Fairbury's young but well-regarded Jeffs in the Twin Rivers Conference season opener. It'll be no picnic for Platts mouth. judging from Fairbury's one-point loss to perennially tough M.irysville, Kan., In its opener last weekend. At Tecumseh Tuesday night the loval following of Platts mouth roo'ers saw a typically "first" game. In which three opponents combined to beat the ! Blue Devils, 58-37. One opponent was the first game jitters which Plattsmouth had a-plenty. Tecumseh was nervous at rhe start, too, but in familiar surroundings recovered. Another foe was the little, "stage" basketball court on I which the Blue Devils 'made many misiaKes wnicn can oe attributed to unfamiliarlty with the "almost nothing" out of bounds areas and the under sized playing floor. But, the most formidable op ponent was- a flvesome of co onerative Tecumseh regulars. They'd evidently played togeth er long and knew one another's moves. Plattsmouth got off to a bad start and came close to recover ing only for a brief stretch in the third quarter. Tecumseh led 16-5 after one period and 28-18 at the half. Plattsmouth pulled up to within seven in the third when Rog Beverage got five of his team leading 11 points. - But, the Devils faded rapidly as forward Larry Johnson got five goals for Tecumseh in the first half of the last quarter. Plattsmouth suffered through a .204 night of field goal shoot ing on only 10 goals in 49 tries. It was 1 for 9 and 2 for 14 in the first two periods, 2 for 17 and 5 for 9 in the second half. A bright spot for the Devils was food freethrowing, 17 for' 22. or .770. Tecumseh was less than bril liant, shooting .329 from the field nd 8 for 21 from the foul line ' Two Plattsmouth players were handicapped some, Jim Stewart having relnjured a knee in prac tice Monday and Beverage nurs ing an ankle sprain. Here Friday night, Fairbury will bring in a squad which features speed and ball hand! ing, since its tallest player is Fred Preston, 6-2'2. The team's, only letterman is Ken Stauss, a 5-8!2, guard who averaged 16 points a game last year John Nespor and Kaye Car stens, both 6-footers, are other key players. Last year, Fairbury defeated Plattsmouth, 64-35, at Fairbury Plattsmouth (37) fg ft pf pts i . mm v r J2 - II 1 . r7Cr m . ' W U, H I mmm mm mmm mm - m mm mm mm mm mm Mj Sam Carneal, All-Twin Rivers Halfback Sam Carneal Completing Busy Career at NC High Albert, f 2 Beverage, f . Ware, f Schultz, f Haith, c Senf, c Stewart, g . . . Campbell, g . Smith, g Groce, g Nettleman, g McGraw, g . . 1- 3 2 3- 3 1 0-0 2 0-0 0 4- 6 5 0-0 2 3- 4 1 4- 4 2 2- 2 1 0-0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 11 0 III DDLK Coach John Adkins huddles with his starting five during a first-quarter time-out. Dave Albert is behind the coach, flanked by Rog Beverage and Duane Haith. Denny Campbell (23) and Jim Stewart are the others. totals 10 17-22 18 37 Tecumseh (58) Farley, f 3 0-14 6 Waring, f 0 0-0 1 0 Johnson, f 9 0-0 2 18 Dellaplain, f 0 0-0 0 0 Leahy, c 3 3-5 2 9 King, c 0 0-10 0 Wherry, e 6 3-5 3 15 Ramsey, g : 0 1-3 0 1 Doeden, g 4 1-4 2 9 Starlin, g 0 0-0 0 0 total 25 8-21 14 58 Plattsmouth .. 5 13 7 1237 Tecumseh .... 16 12 10 2058 Church Christmas Program at Eagle Changed to Dec. 20 F.AGLE (Special) The Eagle Methodist Church School Christ mas Program has been changed to Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m., Instead of Wednesday evening as formerly arranged. The final practice for all num bers will be held Monday after school. Each class will present a special presentation and it is hoped the children will be in attendance each Sunday morn ing for the needed class practice period. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Sam Carneal, former Platts mouth boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John (Glen) Carneal of Union, finished his senior football year at Nebraska City High School with a spot on the all-conference Twin River Squad as half back Carneal has had an outstanding record at Nebraska City. He was selcted .the Homecom ing Captain, and was chosen the honor captain of the ,year, and he crowned the homecoming queen. He also received a cer tificate for being the outstanding defensive player. Sam has many interests other than football. He is president of FFA and was vice president his sophomore and junior years. He is president of FFA and vice president of the Letterman's Club: picture editor of the year book; represented his class this year at the Rotary 'Club 'antrjs a member of Thespian Society. He sings in the Nebraska City High School Choir and inner choir. He lettered three years in track, three years in football and played basketball two years. In November the senior class selected him "the most typical teenager." He is president of the Nebraska City Youth Center. He is a member and holds and office of the DeMolays; belongs to the Methodist Church, is past president of MYF and is in the choir. He has 'two brothers, Tom in Medical School in Kansas City; John, o. freshman at Nebraska City; and one sister, Martha Dudick who lives in the Hawaian Islands with her husband and two sons. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wetenkamp of this city. His mother is the former Frances Wetenkamp. Bone Craft Performed AVOCA (Special) Edgar Mueller, Otoe, had a bone graft from his hip to his arm this week at Bryan Memorial. Hos pital, Lincoln. He injured his arm over a year ago and it was making gristle instead of bone which made the operation necessary- He was later taken to his home where he will have to be for, several weeks. Weeping Water Whips Class B Champs, 50-26 WEEPINO WATER Bit? Carl Voyles tallied 1!) points and got 23 rebounds to lead Weepnu; Water to a satisfying, 5l-2fl, conguest of Class IJ State Champion Syracuse here Tues day niht. Bill Miller lent Voyles ablo scoring assistance with 16 points. Weeping Water was ahead , throughout, 12:9, 29-15 and 37-15 at ihe stops. Bill Witty led Syracuse with 14. Weeping Water PTA WEEPING WATER (Special) The Weeping Water Parent Teachers Association met on Monday' evening in the school house. Rev. Victor Sehwarz, pas tor of the Christian Church, gave the moment of inspiration on "Building Walls.' Mrs. Walter Saxton presided at Ihe meeting. Mrs. Harold Do minjjo gave a report on the Teen Canteen, sponsored by the PTA. Mrs. Richard Bickford won the door prize of a PTA magazine and the third grade won the attendance prize. Dr. L. N. Kunkel presented a program on Civil Defense. Hostesses for the meeting were mothers of the first nud 12th grades. PCI h for Hog Feeders Plan your program in advance, then buy leed where and when you please. "Repayment is made when hogs are mnrketed. Inter est applies to actual duys money is used. And, whon you deal with us, you become a pnrf owvier of the Association. So come in and talk over o plan ned credit program TODAY. South Omaha ASSOCIATION 241 1 L St., South Omaha Weeping Water Office, Wayne Coff, Manager IPUBLDC SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following desci bed personal property at the farm located I1 miles east of Murdock and mile north, or 4 miles south of Louis ville on Highway 50 to church road, west 4 miles, 1 Vi miles south, on Thursday, 15th Starting at 10:30 o'clock, j-.harp 'ec. Lunch served by Trinity Lutheran Church 94 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK r -y up i IN f P A A III r 1 1 Black Cows; 7 Brown Swiss Cows; 1 good SHEEP 17 head of Ewes black Bull; 9 yearling Calves; 9 little Calves 40 HEAD OF HOGS 36 Feeder Pigs; 4 Sows - MACHINERY, ETC. - 4 TRACTORS 1952 I.H.C. Super M, with live clutch 1949 I.H.C. "C" 1949 E-3 Co-op Farmal! F-20 - 1959 M M 10-foot tandem wheel Disc 1959 M M 4-section Rotary Hoe 1956 Allis-Chalmers Forage Chopper, grass attachment, pickup, and corn head Allis-Chalmers 5-foot Combine and pick-up New Holland model 80 wire-tie Baler I.H.C. 2-row Stalk Cutter International 2-row pull type Lister I.H.C. 254 Cultivator I.H.C. 2-row Co-Devil Co-op Cultivator I.H.C. C-27 Mower, mounted, 7-toot New Idea trailer Mower, 7-foot I.H.C. 238 Cultivator I.H.C. C-46 Lister I.H.C. C-295 Plow I.H.C. F20 Cultivator I.H.C. No. 24 Picker New Idea 1-row F'icker Valley 42-foot Portable Elevator Valley hydraulic Wagon Hoist I.H.C. 5-disk One Way Case 3-bottom Plow I.H.C. 2-bottom Plow Moline 2-bottom Plow I.H.C. 8-foot Tandem Disk , 3 Manure Spreaders, I.H.C, New Idea on rubber, and Co-op 15-foot Kelly Ryan Disk , 10-foot Aliis-Chalmers Disk , , 12-7 M M Drill 2 Crinders 5-foot I.H.C. Horse Mower Manure Loader, I.H.C. mountings 42-foot Corn Elevator, Hoist, Speed Jack I.H.C. cylinder Corn Sheller New Idea Hay Loader 2 3-section Harrows 1 3-section Spring Tooth Harrow 3 Flat Racks Running Gears 2 Crain Boxes and Running Cears Set of 11-38 Tractor Chains 1953 Ford L.-ton Pickup with Stock Rack 1949 Ford 4-door Car Fuel Barrels, 300-gal., 200-gal., with hose 700 bales Alfalfa 1 50 bales Straw 1 hexagonal Brooder House 1 large Brooder House 1 6-pen Hog House Some Household Coods and Small Hand Tools And Other Articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash, day of sale. August Etupke, Estate REX YOUNG. Plattsmouth, and EDWARD MORRIS, Ashland, Auctioneers Corn Crowers State Bank, Murdock, Clerk