r
i
Pevils Go
T
II. n ! Ill Hill II I ' I '
- I ' ' '" '
- i ? - -
op
Searchm
lor
enercmon
Plattsmouth High's beleaguer-,!
ed cage Blue Devils will be
locking for a resurgence of their
scoring when they meet Bishop There, they'll be facing an utfeated Nebrpska City. 70-C6, be
Ryan High in Omaha Friday! and-ccming athletic school's hind the 22-point guidance of
meht. team which Tuesday night de-1 Chuck Shlmerdla.
1 .
jj.1113.j-1-1. 111
That the Devils' point-making I
needs more regeneraticn was
evidenced here Tuesday night j
when they scored only 12 points 1
in the second half in bowing for I
the third straight time, 40-31 to
Clenwood, Iowa. I
As In its first two games,'
Plattsmouth started fairly well ,
1
r
a-;f:('i
c:i!y to be left behind.
Bash
Ryan
I
v . t
s :
- .
7 W
v s
vT5
V I i(i
r -
I
WiW S'l; A i diN
Murdock Nips
Avoca, 47-43,
On Late Rally
Murdock High School rallied
In the fourth quarter to defeat
Avoca, 47-43, as Wayne Luet
chens and Jim Panska got 14
each for the winners.
Roger Ehlers with 14 and
Steve Carsten with 11 paced
Avoca.
Avoca led 9-8, 23-16 and 37-32
at the quarter stops.
Murdock also won the second
team game, 31-25, as Mark Boer
ger with 14 and Richard Knake
with eight led.
Avoca swept the volleyball
games, 6-2, 73.
THE BIG HAND Les Kaine of Glenwood (55) scored only
two points Tuesday night but he was hard to move and took up
a lot of room under the baskets. Itaine gets a hand into the act
as Flattsmouth's Jim Ingwerson contests with Steve Johnson for
a rebound. v
St. John's Cage
Team Bows, 50-38
St. John's Grade School bas
ketball team was defeated Mon
day afternoon by St. Mary's, Ne
braska City, 50-38.
St. John's volleyball team ran
Its winning streak to four games
as It squeaked past St. Mary's.
Basketball Scores
Plattsmouth 31.
Res. 35, Glen-
Nebraska
Glenwood 40
Plattsmouth
wood Res. 35.
Bishop Ryan 70
City 66.
Murdock 47, Avoca 43.
' Millard 60, Ralston 57.
Falls City 48, Tecumseh 40.
Auburn 71, Pawnee City 53.
Seward Concordia 54, Louis
ville 42. '
A good thought to keep in
mind is that half the people are
interested in your troubles,
while the rest of them are glad
to see you getting what is com
ing to you.
U.S. Coast Guard Magazine.
fl 11 MULT ' "" Yl
- f J 1
: ml ')
Jr '
A mjffh
I i ii 7 -mtz hitvm,i tui, m mmm m . tt M
It was 15-12 for Glenwood af
! tor the first quarter. Dave Al
bert got five and Duane Haith
four for the Devils and Keith
Asir.ussen seven for Glenwood.
At the half, the score favored
Glenwood, 24-19, after the Devils
hid missed several chances to
narrow the margin just before
intermission.
Tcm Smith's four out of five
free throws produced half of
Plattsmouth's second-quarter
total.
The third quarter went to
Glenwood, 11-8, as the play grew
more ragged. Six players shar
ed Plattsmouth's scoring that
quarter and Asmussen got the
other seven of his game's lead
ing 14.
The fourth quarter produced
a lot of movement but little
scoring, Glenwood winning It 5-4
as reserves played for both sides
near the end.
It was a disappointing night
all-round lor the Devils. They
managed only 11 goals and just
9 of 23 iree tnrows.
Albert led the Devils with 10
points.
Glenwood was even less for
tunate at the free-throw line,
converting but 14 out of 37
chances.
The game saw 43 fouls tooted,
even two on the same play by
two Glenwood players who hack
ed Dave Albert.
Another unusual happening
was concellation of a free throw
attempt by Glenwood because
the player got too free with
bouncing the ball as he made
ready for the toss.
After Friday, Plattsmouth will
have one more game before the
holidays, Dec. 23 here against
Blair, then will be idle until
Pawnee City comes in Jan. 6.
Plattsmouth (31)
fg ft pf
mm (
ti L. ?. t
W .... v
,tfa(.A-JiJ'18,-.a.,.
rms LiNr-l'i itus lineup of players occurred in the Platts-.Savers heniKied in. At riglit. I'latlsmouth's John Hare is shown
niouth-GIer.wood hi?h school game here Tuesday nyjht. At left, between Keith Asmuss-.-n, (ZD and Steve jonnson oi uuuwouu.
Dave Albert (39) and Denny Campbell (22) have Glenwood's Larry
Sand KiEIs
Again Best
Deer Area
LINCOLN For the second
straight year Nebraska's most
productive rifle hunting for
deer occurred in the unique
Sand Hills, where 62.4 per cent
cf 1900's hunters bagged bucks.
Game Commission figures re
leased today showed that 531 of
851 permittees irj the western
Sand Hills unit came out with
bucks. The Keya Paha u n f t
1 finished second with 54.5. with
Information reg a r d i n g the j 309 of 732 hunters scoring. Third
contest is now in the hands of j was the central Sand Hills unit
the schools, giving them ample i which produced 275 deer for
time to prepare for the con- 537 hunters, a 51.3 mark.
Legion Sponsors
Oratorical Contest
For High Schools
Kenneta Yost, State Com
mander of the American Legion,
announced today that the Amer
ican Legion, Department of Ne
braska, cooperating with the
High Schools, will sponsor the
twenty-third annual High School
Oratorical Contest.
Plattsmouth and other high
schools in Cass County are ex
pected to have participants.
The Contest is an American
ism activity of the Legion and
is approved by the National As
sociation of Secondary-School
Principals.
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, December 15, 19G0
Reserves Make It 3 Wins,
45 to 35 over Glenwood
Plattsmouth's all-winning high, piaUsmouth pulled
school Reserve basketball team only three
made it three victories, defeat- oo '
ing Glenwood, 45-35. here Tues
day night
Larry Cacrweil scored 10 of
his leadjmj 16 points in the third
Ware, f .
i Albert, f ....
j Beverage, f . .
ISchultz, f ...
! Haith, c
iSenf, c
jlngv.-erson, c
Smith, g
i Campbeii, g, .
Groce, g
;D. Nettleman,
B. Nettleman, g 0
2-5
2-7
0-1
0-0
0- 1
1- 1
0-0
4-8
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
pts
2
10
4
0
4
1
0
4
6
0
0
0
tests. The District Contests will
be held in Nebraska during the
lalter part of February, with the
State Contest to be held in Elgin,
Nebraska, on March 6. The Na
tional Contest will' be held in
East Hartford, Connecticut, on
April 20.
Prizes to the contestants ran
ge from Medals and Savings
Bonds on the District level, to
a $4,000 Scholarship for the Na
tional winner. '
Charles E. Chace, State Chair
"Even with this good kill, the
harvest was still conservative,"
stated Director M. O. S t e e n.
"The removal of these bucks
will in no way interfere . with
the reproduction potential of
the deer herds in these units.
"A bucks-only season in no
instance has reduced the in
crease of the herd in the next
year."
In contrast to the success in
I
Jim Ingwerson got six of his
eight points in the second half
to lend a big assist.
Plattsmouth (45)
fg It pf
pts
Schultz, f 2 2-4 3 6
Cadwell, f 7 2-2 1 16
M. Brink, f .... 1 2-2 0 4
Mead, f 0 0-0 0 0
T. Brink, f ..... 0 0-0 0 0
Ingwerson, c . . 4 0-4 1 8
Ncell, c 0 0-0 0 0
McGraw, g .... 0 0-0 0 0
B. Nettleman, g 2 2-6 1 6
!D. Nettleman, g 1 3-4 5 5
jHoloubck, g ... 0 0-0 0 0
liosteuer, g . . . u u-u u u
totals .... 11
Glenwood
Aimussen, f
Johnson, f .
Raine, c ...
Stivers, g . .
Eailor, g
Compton, g .
Griffith, g .
totals . .
Fiattsmouth
S-23
(13)
2- 7
5-12
0- 3
1- 1
1- 2
3- 7
2- 5
25 31
14
9
2
5
1
5
4
and Hills and Keya Paha units,
man of the Legions Oratorical! km in th8 Omaha unit -was
wntinn rmnmit.tAP is'somewhat "disappointing."
urging all schools in Nebraska Deer numbers jhad built up cn
to participate, stating, "The pro-; the area until the animals had
gram serves a two fold purpose, become a hazard on the run
Besides giving students a lesson ways of the Omaha Airport. To
in speaking ability, it also im-! alleviate the situation, the
proves their knowledge of the; Game Commission authorized
Constitution as all orations of j the taking of deer of either sex
the contest must be on the sub-! any day of the season. All 250
ject, "The Constitution of the! permits werc ksuad, but only
United States'." j 72 animals were killed, for a
. ; success score of 28.8. The rela-ij
A budget has been defined asitively low harvest probably .was j f
financial plan; due to hunters having limuedjiY
vnn en anv-i access to the area. fM
! Last
i t v M IS K T fSaf
The Leading Line
t to 30 Column
All Standard
and Bullna
BETTER PADS
High Quality Canary at Ball Baud
taey on the oyil
LxcoUant writing urtac.
Aocaial pn ruling.
total 17 11 -'22 11 45
Glenwood
PtaHscnoutli Journal
Magaret, f .
Ostrander, f
Stceitin.er, f
Stacey, f ...
Draeger, c .
Griffith, g .
Harper, g . .
Williams, g
Bird, g
totals . . .
Plattsmouth
Glenwood . . .
(35)
0-0
0-0
2-5
0-1
0- 0
1- 1
2- 3
1-2
1-3
5
0
0
2
4
1
2
0
1
2
0
4
2
2
7
8
1
9
14 7-15 15 35
6 16 12 1145
2 16 3 14- 35
it
a pay-as-you-go
that doesn't let
where.
Globe-Gazette, Mason City
La.
to the area.
summer, when setting; 5$
13 14-37 18 40
12 7 8 431
Gienwood 15 9 11 540
If you want it to be
winter, just sign a 90-day note
Marshalltown Times - Re
publican.
COME TO PAPA! Rog Beverage (54) of Plattsmouth and three
Glenwood players poise ready to go up for a rebound.
"The flavor has a lot of fans,"
SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
Kessler high balls
always score,
rich flavor
is their aim.
Kessler tastes
as smooth as silk,
the reason
for its fame!
1 'W. J
&3 Sj
M t--i Ji'Ui
-SMOOTH AS SILK
Laurence Etdcnmi'ler
Home from Hospital
WEEPING WATER (Special)
Laurence Eidenmiller return
ed home Thursday morning by
ambulance from St. Mary's
Hospital in Nebraska City.
Callers at the Eidenmiller
home since Thunday were Mrs.!
i George Domingo, Mogens John-;
I son, Howard Keneger, Steve
and Terry, Esther Tefft, Glen;
Heneger, Gordon Heneger, An
ton Nielsen, Burton Eidenmil
ler, John and Jerry of Bellevue,
Maxine Eidenmiller of Lincoln,
Newton Sullivan of Plattsmouth,
William Brandt of Avoca, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Norris, Ernest
and Richard Norris, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ranney and Mr.
and Mrs.- George Eidenmiller
of Elmwood.
Mr. Eidenmiller has to re
main in bed for two weeks. He
broke a leg two weeks ago the
past Saturday.
A good deed was done on
Thursday a fterr.ee n for the
Laurence Eidenmiller family
whn a number cf men came to
their home and spent the after
rcon. sawing wood.
They were Anton Nielsen.
William Brandt, Louis Allgay
er Sr.. Richard Wilson. Roger
ID
! C '
IMS
i ..... .
; TV -T ' '
: . . fm" . . . . . . .
f ' - J - - t i -
' . j i
. I ' .
r A. . . - .-: f y .'
i f .rSf-. .r- i-j I -.i . i
uo tne saasona, game tecum
! cians had aimed tor a 4'j per
I cent kill score in th bucks-only
a short! units.
"We misled that by 1.2 per
cent," Steen said, "lne actuai
kill in all-bucks units was 41.2
pa cent."
The Plains unit herd was re
duced by 246 deer to 434 hunt
ers, a 54-1 percentage. The Up
per Platte, Upper Missouri,
Southern Piatte, and Southwest
units were""w'on the button."
What pulled the total figure
down were the relatively lower
figures from eastern and south
eastern Nebraska white-tailed
deer range.
"And whitetails arc just smar
ter than mule der,1' Steen
pointed out. "They're warier,
and they have the added ad
vantage of more brushy coun
try where they can hide much
: easier."
I A 27.2 per cent score w a s
realized in the Lower Missouri
I unit v.here 68 bucks fell to 250
permittees, and 24.3 score in the
Eastern Piatte unit v.here 121
j cf 497 hunters hit.
J Results in the Pine Ridge
were slightly lower than expect
ed. This was a bucks-only area
tor four days of the season, with
'either tfx allowed cn the final
day. A total of 1,473 deer were
baken by 2.088 permittees, a
43.4 percentage.
j "Under this type of season,
! 45 to 50 per cent of the kill i,
normally expected on the last
day when docs are legal tame,"
fcieen explained. "But this year
only 33 per cent of the harvest
was taken the final day, indi
cating that many hunters c.id
ft
ft
ft
Is
Jtf ' :
i "
! 1
I :
It
j :?
''
!
'&
1
I ''';)
1
M
cr,:
y
1 1-?
! '7
f.'?
: &
ii
f
, U
i. r
Bates. Trcv Murdoch, GienMur-' ' ' f, f "V , t 1 4.V f ' V " . . " UiC uut
doch, Lyle Fleming, Roy Harsh-! J Vv J . .uV. . 4 , "f.'' . . , U
1 man, Carl Hanson. Merton Ncr-; ? - -' ;- .'Vs '. Lanacwr.er- n the Pine RUj:- .-. ;
ris and Glen Keneger. ! f VH ' " ' ? ' lvcre a-rceai?:c tJ a s!cw !n" t;
LLV LJ-daiA in cie.r -i.umoers, y0 y
The average ciaaen hears ai -bvu smit, ikluhu, i ihumhouiu s jiin m.iouh lias nuiiving as lm.i.ea to oacR.
:or moil ci lne teaon. r
CHOOSE FROM THIS LIST OF
GIFTS FROM SWATEK'S.
O SUNEEAM AUTOMATIC GRIDDLES
KROMEX and CORNING WARE
VESTiNCHOUSE WAFFLE IRONS
O SHEFFIELD CUTLERY SETS
O MACNALITE & REVERE WARS
6 RUBBER MAID & CLUB ALUMINUM WARE
& SUNBEAM MIX-MASTERS
O W3T BEND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
BONGO BAGS
(Atirjctivc Carrier fcr Thermos Bottle O Lunch)
O WI3S & BOKER SCISSORS
O FINEST OF FISHINC TACKLE
S K SOCKET and WRENCH SETS
STAPLINC CUNS & DRILL SETS
BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS
9 KLEIN & CRESCENT PLIERS
ViSE CRIP & RIGID WRENCHES
Q FINEST SWEDISH HUNTINC KNIVES
0 K & R and COLT REVOLVERS
C ESTWINC Cr PLUMB HAMMERS
O TOOL EOXES & DRILL KITS
C SCHRADE-VVALDEN POCKET KNIVES
FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS
C PELLET CUNS (j AIR RIFLES
C SLING SHOTS & MESS KITS
? AUTO COMPASS ar.d THERMOMETERS
e ALARM CLCCXS & KITCHEN CLOCKS
e SANDVICK SAWS 3rd CHISELS
JUiiiS KSSUI CO., Urtil'6. HOHM. 81EIIDUI t -:sEr. K PROOF. nUVe im htUIMt SFiRITS.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
J
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
lot more about budget reduction ! sMown himself ta Ur one of the best iresnm.m prosprc-is on me
at election time than he does j Peru Stale basketball squad. Shown, a 5-9 rar. will see lo(h B"
when his tax bills are due. team and varsity action for Coach Mtlntire's tobcats," atcurdin;
San Diego Uraon. i to the college news bureau. !
C'al: Your Nov. s And
bocial lien.i tJ 241
1 TH: HOM Cf: LASTING CtfTS
