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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1961)
I f ::3 Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse and Mrs. Mildred Comstock spent last Monday evening at the Dud Pllfold home near Yutan to help Bud celebrate his birthday. Niles Coleman was returned to the St. Elizabeth hospital this week. He is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clymer re ceived word of the death of Mrs. Marie Clymer at Long Beach, Calif., Oct. 3. She was a sister-in-law of Ralph and her husband Forest had preceeded her In death. There are two daughters survivors, Mrs. Fay West and Mrs. Lavern Johnson of Long Beach, Calif. The Forest Clymer family are formerly of Green wood several years ago? Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osburn were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Manbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Manbeck recently moved from Topeka, Kans., to Lincoln. Mr. Manbeck Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manbeck former residents of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hergen rader and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan jf IN FlflE y FASHION Don't let tired, aching legs dampen your disposition. New elasticlzed nylon stockings provide heavenly relief through comforting support. Airylight! Sheerly lovely! You must see them to believe elas tic stockings can be flattering to your legs. Fully footed and finely fashioned from top to toe. Washable. Fade-proof. Long-wearing. A BIG VALUE BUY at only $4.95 per pair. WE CIVE S Cr H CREEN STAMPS Hillcr and sons of Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs. Kelmar Hansen and family spent the week end at Maryvllle, Mo., visiting with Mr. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Tom Han sen and with other relatives. Mrs. Ross Casey and Tommy called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Somerhlses at Alvo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bauer sack and family visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bau ersack of Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bucking ham called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper of Ashland Sunday even ing. Mrs. M. E. Coleman of Story, Wyo., called on Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon Sunday afternoon. Miriam ' Carter of Lincoln Is spending a vacation week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Hold rege. They all attended the Ice Follies at the Ak-Sar-Ben Sat urday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tennant Thursday were Mrs. Tennants aunts, Mrs. Charles Wright of El Monte, Calif, and Mrs. Nell Whitehead of Whittler, Calif, and her uncle W. A. Barn and Mrs. Bain of Cheyenne, Wyo. and her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hlggins of Beatrice. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pershing were Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs and Thursday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller of Wahoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lapham and daughter of Council Bluffs, and Lester Lapham and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Omaha called on Mrs. Lytha Bauers and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Gustafson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall at tended the funeral of Charley Frollch at Eagle Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Eagle after the fun eral srevices. ' Saturday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Rose Palmquist were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marhenka of Lincoln. Lawrence Palmquist is staying with his mother Mrs. Rose Pal quist for awhile. Judy Leesley of Waverly spent the weekend with Mary Wright. Mrs. Ernest Otto and Gall spent Sunday afternoon at the Frank Hurlbut home. Friday afternoon callers on Mrs. Henry Kirk were Mrs. Gladys Martin and Miss Alice Boucher. " Mr.' and 'Mrs.' CWl' Osburn, Rodger and Maria Jo were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osburn at Gretna. an , - . V ,'.' , - - ' . jt , . - A- - j - i - .-. .... . ... ,,-..-.L. - -il . . , i ,r i ''"' r TD POSTPONED Plattsmouth's first touchdown against Falls I the half-yard line. Groce is in melee of dark-shirted Falls City City Friday night was momentarily postponed on the play abovj I players at left. Dave Nettelman went over for the score on the when Falls City rose up to stop Fred Groce for no gain on play from I next play, however. Dmpeftuis of IHlomecomiiirsig Voetioiry Will ie Needled Agcoomist iellevye HARC075C5 GCGSSARY? As with almost everything, narcotics can be used and abused. Abused, they are an abomination and should be prohibited. Used medicinally under the supervision and prescription of physicians, narcotics are useful instruments in restoring health. They ease pain that otherwise would be unbearable . . . induce sleep that otherwise would not come. As pharmacists, we are entrusted with the safekeeping of narcotics and dispense them only on written prescriptions. Plattsmouth High's Blue Devil gridders, who gave their adher ents the biggest present in many years, a 12-7 Homecoming vic tory over Falls City Friday night, cannot afford to bask in the glory of that victory. It was sweet, and the second straight after three losses (two of which could easily have been wins), but there's work ahead. Definitely, the tough part of the schedule is just around the corner, beginning here Friday night when Bellevue comes in. Games with Nebraska City and Falrbury follow on succeeding weekends. Coach Norris Hale Saturday was smiles and had praise for his squad, but almost In the same breath he worried aloud about the games coming up. ' '' Friday night, the Devils spot ted a rusged Falls City team seven points and then clawed their way to victory, spurred by a brilliant 75-yard punt return by Jack Scott who had almost but hot quite got outside several other times this season. "".This Jime it.,was. 7,$ Jar ..Falls City in the second quarter when the quick Plattsmouth back got his chance. He had to run almost the width of the field to escape the first contingent of tacklers. At the midfleld he got some great blocks and he legged the rest of the way without obstacle, was U:.v;- ,; HIS TD WON Jack Scott, Plattsmouth quarterback-halfback scored the winning' TD here Friday night, getting good blocking after outrunning his first four pursuers on a 75- yard run with a punt. ' downed by a desperation grab just as he crossed the goal line. That brought the final score; of 12-7 but there was a lot of foot ball left, including some great. defending by Tackles Al JSonfrst and Rodney Fleck and . a last second batting of a Falls City pass by Bill Nettelman at a time when 'a 'compietion' pilght' have turned the tide. , ' ' ' ' There were many other ;Devil standouts In a game in whi3i de fenses played an importantpart. BOWLING Women's Bowling League W Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. and iohn DeMay B.S.-R.P. Pharmacists In Charge Beauty Box 12 Marge & Elmer's 10 Lyman Richey 10 i Ruse Motors 9 J Corner Bar 8 State Farm 8 Hinky Dinky 8 Welcome - Inn 7 Austins " 7 A & B Garage 7 ! Inferno-ettes 7 Tim's Bar 6 Soennichsen's -6 7-Up 5 Doll House 5 Ray's Liquor 5 HI game and series, D. Wur tele, 258 and 518; Wteam game, Corner Bar 788; hi-'team series, Marge and Elmer's 2,187. Completely Cured "Do you guarantee results in your nerve treatment?" asked the prospective patient. Specialist "I do. Why, a man came to me for nerve treatment, and when I finished with him he tried to borrow $50." PAULEY QUEEN Closing Date - Sunday, Oct. 22 SPECIAL - OCTOBER 20-21-22 ll)c OFF - SUNDAES- Ice Follies Star Granddaughter of Mrs. GaHowqy Carol Lee Galloway, grand daughter of Mrs. W. A. Galloway of Weeping Water, recently ap peared with the 1962 Ice Follies at the Ak-Sar-Ben Collesium in Omaha. Miss Galloway's professional name is Lee Carroll. She is one of the leading stars of the Fol lies. Her father, Wm. Galloway, son of Mrs. W. A. Galloway, flew back here from Huntington Park, Calif., to be with his daughter and to visit his mother, brothers and sisters. Kraeger on U.N. Judging Team LINCOLN Eight University of Nebraska students have, been named to the 1961 varsity' live stock and wool judging teams at the College of Agriculture.-, They include Herbert Kraeger, Plattsmouth. The teams were, named to compete with other collegiate teams at the American Roya! Live Stock Show at Kansas City, Mo. SPECIAL - WEEK OF OCTOBER ,16 THRU 22 GALLONS $1.75 FILL UP YOUR DEEP FREEZE WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING YOU AND HAVE APPRECIATED YOUR PATRONAGE. SEE YOU NEXT SPRING. DAIRY QUEEN ACROSS FROM HINKY DINKY MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses to wed were issued here recently , by County Court to: George Harley Morey, Colora do Springs, and Marie Eileen Porter, Plattsmouth; Harold William Jacobsen and Nellie Irene Rowley, both of Omaha; Dale Erwin Stutheit and Marlene JoAnn Wilken, both of Murdock; David Edward Yochum and Bon nie Jean Roberts, both of Platts mouth; Daleon Richard Lee, Union, and Joyce Ida Theresa Saldivar, , Omaha., , , ' Maybe Joined the Circus The tourists were being shown the Acropolis at Athens, when one of them, an American girl, after an enthusiastic "Gee, I'll say it's great" appeared tomiss something. - .. "Say," she said "where are the four horsemen, anyway?" Before Scott's punt return, falls City had gone ahead half way through the" first quarter when Dave Martin ran 40 yards to the Plattsmouth 22, and then slanted right and raced to coffin corner on the next play. Falls City ran the point for a 7-0 lead. Plattsmouth got a break and a touchdown after about four min utes of the second quarter. End Corky Adkins recovered a Falls' City fumble at the vis itors' 19. The Devils scored in six plays. Dave Nettelman got eight yards, Groce. was stopped for no gain, Nettelman got one and nine before Groce was swarmed down and Nettelman punched across the last ;' half-yard on second down. V Sc6tt's" kick was wide but he more than made up for it with his touchdown run about four minutes afterward. ' 1 ' ' The defenses took oyer. Platts mouth dug in and forced "a punt with about two minutes left, then stalled out the remaining t!.mv.without .,tf kjpg chance of fumbling.; ';'", U'-' ': is' : ' It was a good victory, wejl- earned and the impetus will be needed when Bellevue comes In Friday. Despite reversals In re cent games, Bellevue is sure to be tough, scouting reports indi cate. . STATISTICS P FC First downs 3 10 Yards rushing 129 197 Yards passing 6 0 Net yards 135 197 Passes-completions . 3-1 3-2 Fumbles-ball lost ... 0-0 3-2 Pur.ts-ave. yds 5-33.0 4-32.2 Penalties-yds 2-10 1-10 Dr. O. E. Smith D. C. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC . Clenwood. Iowa 203 So. Walnut OPEN Tues Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment MI PLATTSMOUTH, NEtRAtKA, IENIJ-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 16, 1961 " PAGE TIVK Football Scores Plattsmouth 12, Falls City 7. Elm wood 56, Nehawka 15. Falrbury 20, Crete 0. Nebraska City 26, Beatrice 0. Papilllon 25, Weeping Water 7. Ralston 33, Waverly 13. Syracuse 40, Louisville 13. Tekamah 26, Valleyl9. Valparaiso 19, Eagle-Alvo 14. Journal Want Ads Pay v And Vice Versa? Skunks are Immune to the stings of yellow Jackets and bumblebees. Morgantown (N. C.) News-Herald. setter Anatomy: Something everyone has, but some how it looks better on girls. ' Fasronlan, U.S.S. Fasron. HAVE PAID JO JHE CHURCHES OF THIS COMMUNITY In Pfofft Sharing Checks During Jhe Period AUCUST 1960 to JULY 31, 1961 This (Represents Sales Slips and Register Tapes Designated and Deposited In Boxes Provided For This Purpose In Our Store. First Methodist Church $721.77 First United Presbyterian 529.32 St. John's Catholic Church 396.26 St. Paul's Eangelical & Reform 386.93 First Christian Church 294.31 Holy Rosary Church 276.03 St. joke's Episcopal 213.21 St. Lutheran Church 176.34 Christ Lutheran - Louisville Road 104.42 Wesleyan Methodist 86.64- Mynard E.U.B. . 77.37- . Plattsmouth Community Church 76.39 ...if Murray Christian 7Z.78; , First Baptist 63.65, Murray Presbyterian 56.64 Christian Science Society 33.37 Jehovah Witnesses Reorganized Church of L.D.S 4.55- Misc. and Out of Town Churches 200.07. TOTAL J1LZ $3,794.74 HELP YOUR CHURCH SHOP SOENNICHSEN'S DEPOSIT( Y.OJjJUSALES 'SLIPS & REGISTER SI I PS m" It's the unitv I a community j X that gets the job done x ' : ' ' - the Job in Scottsbluff A COMPLETE COMMUNITY INVENTORY The community inventory is reviewed by, standing, left to right: Paul F. Harm, Scottsbluff Chamber of Commerce manager; Carsten D. Leikvold, Scottsbluff city manager; Charles H. Davey, president of the Scotts Bluff Industrial Corporation; and Charles D. Sayre. Consumers Public Power District community relations director; seated, left to right: C.E.A. Johnson, CPPD western system manager; William E. Nichol, Jr., Scottsbluff mayor; Millard A. Yost, Chamber of Commerce president; and Leslie H. Milliard, vice president of the Scotts Bluff Development Corporation. Consumers Public Power District's steam generating plant is pictured against a backdrop of the Scottsbluff National Monument. Consumers has iist let a contract for tha installation of a 22,500 kilowatt turbine generator, the thirif generating unit to ba installed at tha Scottsbluff plant since 1946, to serve the ever in Creasing demand of this and other thriving communities in western.' Nebraska. mt ,7 iiih I ,r -r i iM-rfii -ill Ai nr"-r-Tmtiin -- il As the -first step in a wmpiclionsive coin inunity developnient program, tlie citizens of Scottsbluff have just completed a complete survey of the city's resources. Among the groups participating in the inven tory was the Community Development De partment of Consumers Public 1'ower District. The Department has a three fold objective: to improve. the economic position of existing businesses; to assist in establishing new 'home-grown" industries; and to persuade out-of-slatA industries to locate in Nebraska. The ; Department is prepared to cooperate with local, State and federal agencies towards the realization of those objectives. r Interested in the growth and development of each of the 55 communities it serves and of the itate as a whole, Consumers Public Power District satis fies evdVy electrical power need of industry . . , busines . . . the farm . . . and the home. CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISIRICT ""i