Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1961)
Ashland vs. PHS Here Friday rt 7:30 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday. September 28, 1961 Grid Reserves Win, 13-7, On McGraw's 48-Yard Run Coach Hob Humphrey's PUS reserve uridders won their first victory of the season with a 13-7 triumph at Louisville Monday nit-; tit. The Junior Dlue Devils were trailing 7-6 In the fourth quarter when halfback William "Butch" McGraw uncorked a 48 yard touchdown sprint. A Tom Han-sen-Dan Schultz aerial provided the extra point. Sparked by the ball carrying of Orvnl Alber and Kenny Host etter, the Blue and White team drove 63 yards In the second period with Don Markham plunging over from the two yard line for' the tally. The Louisville team took over the lead In the third quarter on an 18 yard pass play and another aerial for the extra point.: The passing of Leland Pritch ard highlighted, ; another PHS drive late in the Contest; as 37 Junior Blue Devils saw action. Coach Humphrey was pleased with the line play of Jim Qruber, Ray Spencer, Roger Lanum, and Rodney Fleck. The PHS reserve team will be at home next Monday night against the Fremont-Mills squad from Tabor, Iowa. Game time is 7 p.m. I . frt - f I I 0 r: tor. J 'PROMISING YOUNG ATHLETE Roger Maris, the New York Yankee who has hit CO home runs, is shown in a pose caught by Norris Hale, Plattsmouth High School football coach. The picture was taken about 2' i years ago when Hale was doing a sports column at Hays State in Kansas. Maris, in the off-season, was do ing public relations for a supermarket chain. Hale wrote in his column: "I had an hour today with a promising young athlete . . ." and went on to tell about a personal interview with Maris. Hale found him friendly and willing to talk (but not at that stage about possibilities of breaking Babe Ruth's 1927 home run record of 60 in a season.) -KSn Police Court John Doe, real name unknown, $5, Illegal parking; Kenneth Huzu'm, Plattsmouth; $5, stop sign;-' Robert E. Home, Cffutt Air Force Ba?e, $9, operating without Nebraska driver's lic ense; Chester D. Bowman, Fort rrnnk: $24 reckless drivine: Donald Deen Plattsmouth, $19,! reckless driving and defective muffler; John P. Brink, Platts mouth, $24; no dirver's licen e, disturbing the peace; Chester D. Bowman. Fort Crook, $14. fict itious license plates. Ronald Schiaek, Omaha, $10, illegal parking; Kenneth Stand er, Louisville, $19, speeding 50 mph." in a 35 mph. zone; Tom Dctwiler, Minden, $5, illegal parking; Ted Foster, Omaha, $19, speeding 50 mph. in a 35 mph-. zone; J. E. Smithy, Platts- NO PERMIT Dayton, Ohio A resident of this city dee'ded he'd build a nuclear-blast shelter. He obtained the original de sign used for testing at the Ne vada Proving Grounds, hired a contractor and had the plans ap proved by an engineer. The estimated cost was above $2,500. He proceeded to have the 17-foot pit dug. The resident then applied for a building permit. The applica tion was denied there was a question whether the shelter would hold up the 6 feet of earth required. mouth, $5, illegal parking; P. J. Cuba, Plattsmouth, $5, illegal parking; Dennis Todd, Platts mouth, $7.75, overtime parking in meter zone; Richard Roe, Plattsmouth, $5, illegal parking. x ' 1 1 m lit . ! . 4.ia: f non injuries, Illness Bother PHS Plattsmouth High's ootball team somewhat weakened by minor injuries and illness that kept several players from prac tice this week faces a big test here Friday night. Game time is 7:30. Ashland High, doubtless elated by an upset victory over Ral ston, 19-14, last week, comes in for the first meeting between the schools in sports in many years. Plattsmouth, 0-2 now, is seek ing to rebound from a dis appointing last-minutes loss on a safety to Beatrice, 9-7, last Fri day. Coach Norris Hale has had a trying week trying to correct mistakes which showed up at Beatrice and sharpen up for Ash land with key players hampered. Tackle Roger Beverage, De fensive Guard Roger Lanum and Halfback Bill Nettelman are nursing minor injuries. And, Fullback Marv Lancaster, Quar terback Dave Nettelman and Tackle Al Konfrst were sidelined through the week by illness. But, Hale hopes all those play ers will be ready for service by game time and hopes to start the same lineup which started and did so well at Beatrice. He plans these defensive changes: Ron Adkins at end Gene Noell and Dennis Adams at halfbacks and Lanum at guard. Hale said the move for Lanum was a promotion for good play the 175-pound freshman has shown thus far. Besides its win over Ralston, Coach Jerry Partridge's team lost to North Bend in the season opener, 30-6, and tied Papillion, 13-13. Partridge will be remembered here from his practice teaching which was done at Plattsmouth High. Probable starters: Ashland (1-1-1) End Sr. Ken Washburn, 160, and Sr. Bob Pollard, 165. Tackles Jr. David Tennant, 165, and Sr. Ron Misek, 143. Guards Sr. Larry Rouse, 170, and Jr. Gary Parker, 180. Center Jr. Bob Hageman,170. Quarterback Jr. Mike Carp enter, 170. Halfbacks Sr. Larry Lydiatt, 120, and Jr. Dan Peterson, 155. Fullback Sr. Roger Hammer. 160. 190, Plattsmouth (0-2) Ends Sr. Fred Groce, and Jr. Larry Cadwell, 175. Tackles Jr. Roger Beverage. 215, and Sr. Al Konfrst, 170. Guards Sr. Charles Keppard, 155, and Sr. Jack Fairfield, 160. Center Jr. Dick Johnson, 165. Quarterback Jr. Dave Nettel man, 160. Halfbacks Jr. Jack Scott, 145, and Soph. Bill Nettelman, 155. Fullback Soph. Marv Lan caster, 180. Tlic lop of(rir,,; in Fori!'' wagon line for 1962 in ihia four-tlocr, r.ine-p:i'.Tii5i'r Coimlrj Squire (top). The power. operated rciir indent it t,Kiil;inl in tlii Squire a well as in the nix-pafM'.'nser :iuii!.-y Squire and in the ninr-pavienj;er Country Sedan. Thr llalaxie iiiiie-pusM'iijje r wngom have the only forward (.n ine third teal in the low-priced ear (ield. Tuilgale opening on nil nl' thr wagon are more than 50 wide. Thi t.alaxie 500 two door hardtop (bottom) i one of twehe models being offered in lord's expanded CaUixie series for 1962. The trulptured body of tile I62 (.alavie gie the appearance of actual motion to its unmiMaUaM i l.K-ic I ord linr. This appearance of movement is emphasized in the reeeed I Inmdei lnnl like rear window and in the forward thrust of the roof itself. 1 he new (.alaxie series will fcaiure an industry lirsl "Twicc-M-jcnr" maintenance. You And The Law (One of a series "You and the law" prepared by the Nebraska State Bar Association). Probating a will merely means the court proceeding to establish the validity of a will. In Nebr aska, the county court has orig inal jurisdiction in probate mat ters. This is the court to which a person's will must first go. What is the purpose of probate proceedings? A will must be proved. The court must be shown that the writing offered is real ly the last will and testament of the deceased. The court must be satisfied that the will was ex ecuted in compliance with the law. Finally, the court must be cer tain that the testator was com petent. These are all guards to make sure that the testator was competent and that the will is his will. Before a will can be allowed, a hearing must be held. The court must fix a time and place for hearing the evidence show ing the will is valid. At the same time an opportunity is given to Interested parties to contest the will. The notice must be a public notice. It must state when and where the hearing will be held. Scouters Attend Fund Drive Meeting Tuesday evening, Bill Sprad lin, Mike McQuire, and Oscar Mussman attended a dinner meeting In the London Tower Room of the Tower Motel In Omaha. The meeting was de signed to provide general In formation for the annual fund drive for the Boy Scouts of America. With the October 17th kick-off date less than a month away, Boy Scout officials made final preparations for the drive which aims at a $28,000 goal this year. The timing Is geared to the national Boy Scout campaign but is confined to towns not ex periencing United Fund of Com munity Chest drives. Twenty six counties in northeast Ne braska are staffed and ready to undertake the assignment. W. D. Eaton of Fremont, Ne braska, chairman of the cam paign, regards the Boy Scout fund drive as one of the sound est investments a donor could make. "We know that Scouting is a great deterrent to juvenile de linquency and a great teacher of Americanism," said Mr. Eaton. "Our goal is the producing of young citizens who understand and love America, who can think and - act for themselves and who respect the rights of others." Expressed in figures, the Cov ered Wagon Council hopes to add about 2,000 new members in the coming year - making a total of some 18 thousand plus Scouts and a leader for every third boy. Total strength In the Council would be about 24,500 men and boys distributed among 615 units. The United Fund handles a large share of the- Boy Scout budget which goes for such items as Field Services, Office Services, Programming and Camp Operations. However, ex pansion in these areas to meet the increase in numbers as well as services, prompts the inde pendent campaign in outlying areas. Since 1957, the Covered Wagon Council has had the greatest per cent increase of boys in Scouting of all councils in this six-state midwest region. Mr. Eaton remarked, "Perhaps only someone who has worked with these boys can appreciate the tremendous good accomplish ed bv the Boy Scouts. It's our job to tell others about this and to enlist their good will and fin ancial support." It must be published for three weeks sucessively in a newspaper in this state. The newspaper is designated by the county judge. To make sure that known in terested parties receive notice of the hearing, the person seek ing to probate the will must send copies of this published notice to all persons appearing to have an interest in the mat ter. This, of course, is limited to those whose whereabouts are known. On the day fixed, a hearing is held. At the hearing the pro ponent of the will must show that the will is valid. This may be done by the test imony of one of the subscribing witnesses if the will is not cont ested. If none of the subscribing witnesses live in the state then other witnesses may be called to prove the sanity of the testator and proof may be offered of his handwriting. It is important that a' will be prop.erly executed. The proof must establish that this is true, even though the will is not con tested. Since a will when proven and allowed is effective to pass title to real and personal prop erty, the courts must be careful This article is prepared as a public service by the Nebraska State Bar Association, 2413 State House, Lincoln, Nebraska. (This column is written to inform and not to advise. Facts may change the application of the law in an individual case.) president, Worker Joseph A. Bierne, Communications Union: "No labor union can long suc ceed If it flouts the democratic community interest, ignores the public will, or turns its back on the public good." Flight Golf Tournament At CC Next 2 Sundays The first annual flight tourna ment for Plattsmouth Country Club men golfers will be played the next two Sundays, chairman Bob Humphrey said today. Golfers will be placed in four flights according to averages fig ured from scores turned in at the clubhouse the past months. All golfers who have turned in scores and consequently have an established average are eligi ble, Humphrey said. Entry fee is $2. No pre-reg-istration is necessary. Entrants will play a total of 18 holes either of the two Sundays. Traveling awarded. trophies will i bi m wi mmm m war M Hi - m ht . mmm n m . a wr m m mi Nr Hi I 3 i l X 1 J 1 V. ym , . -r-w M SWIFTS PREMIUM grnr-T 1 rf.1 L3 Coastal Breaded ' V S I 3 SHRIMP io oz. one - v vh; ; Kjff Hormel Skinless Link 1 f$v ' is,f & vv I SAUSAGE 30 11 ''s I Hormet All Meat Wt?T JsJm$f mthto 4 4 v W SMOKIES 59 fJ Wl Wmt, Jfc'hil t Favorite Fresh "' ' f S;! WlX" iTOj) Q GROUND BEEF M 49 iT,7 U l-CyW Young Tender ?) (J Yl 14 ARMOUR'S MINNESOTA RUSSETT POTATOES SLAB BACON i FLAME TOKAY 4 M Jf f 1 OPEN (3a I EVERY VWUhd C NIGHT rpj w Jjj in ? I -t ' CJX S :,eat & VrniUl Triers Effective-Thiough Saturday, Sept 30th jf S Grorct' Prices thru Thursday, Oct. 5th. night reserved to limit quantities.