Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1961)
I - mf 0PEN (li nimJL "i oil $V " gestible. It is rich in B vitamins and iS j minerals that are valuable toward 9 fmain,ainin.fl 9?od heallh- y p,k fgfSK I XSV4 'or your family I ftf ffl fcf f M Pi fp' I 4nPHn J&$ V. v-SiAv These roasfs are cut from ,fie finest com fed B I ? ry''' V'N&iOTvNv porkers, and are rich in nourishing protein. g J f4 V" ' Y&'W Serve yur fami,V a delici"S TableRife pork I Pork Loin Bib End uif.V-' tA V. SP: -A -n Lb, cStHff I BALL, ANYONE? Tlie mystery of what happened to the pill was solved by Glenwood's Kick Bird, No. 31, at center. He won the contest THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE EIGHT Thursday, December 14, 1961 Press, IFast Break Devils' Problem? Plattsmouth High's cage Blue jDevils may run Into a style of play Friday that they haven't Jaced this year a pressing defense and fast-break offense. ' Their date Is at Missouri .Valley, Iowa, the varsity game at 8 after the Reserves have played at 6:30. . The Plattsmouth teams will be Jaldding for second straight vic tories after their first successes tf the season here Saturday night against Glenwood. " Coach Lowell Johnson Wed nesday said his squad Is in good 4-H Lodge at Halsey Gift of Eppley Foundation OMAHA The three-year drive by members of Nebraska's 4-H clubs to establish a state wide camp near Halsey, Nebr., was assured of success today with the announcement the Eugene C. Eppley Foundation of Omaha would provide the camp's key installation. . The Foundation said It would donate the funds for the Cen tral Lodge which will be the mecca for the 15,000 youths ex pected to attend the camp an nually. It will be the central meeting place, dining room and office building for the project. The two-story lodge wlil be named the Eugene C. Eppley Lodge in honor of the late hotelman who 'took great in terest in the 4-H movement. The camp is expected to e open next summer. Construc tion of cabins, roads and other facilities is already under way. The camp will have an en rollment of approximately 350 youths at each three or four day session during the five sum mer months and additional groups the remaining seven months of the year. During their stay, the 4-H youngsters will study and learn to understand nature, as well as take training In leadership to fit them for the obligations of adult life. Frosh Basketball Team Opens 9 -Game Schedule Plattsmouth High School's F r e s hman basketball squad opened a nine-game schedule this afternoon against the under classmen at Weeping Water High. ' ., Coach Cecil McKnight ex pected to start a team of Gary Christiansen, Larry Brink and for VOttH that can be enjoyed by all the family, too. SVVATEK HARDWARE for the loose shape physically with the pos sible exoeption of Larry Cadwell who still may not get off the in jured list, although he did work out this week. Johnson said that in spite of Saturday night's rather ragged game, for the first time he could see individual Improvement among his players. This week has been spent largely working on individual assignments faking, screening and driving. He plans to start Dan Schultz, 6-2; Roger Beverage, 6-3y2 and Jim Ingwerson, 6-5, in the front line; and Denny Campbell, 5-10, and Jack Scott, 5-8, in the back line. Fred Groce who has shown great improvement will see lota of action, the coach said. Missouri Valley, while it doesn't have an impressive record, already h&s 7 games under its belt. Coach Henry Nissen will prob ably start John Peterson, 5-9; Gary Lane, 6-2; and Gary Krull, 6-3,, in. .the forecourt and Rich Miller, 5-11, and Mike O'Connor, 5-9, in the backcourt. BOWLING Independent League W 30 25 241z 24 24 L 12 17 17 18 18 19 21 21 21 22 23 232 24 25 25 29 Modern Woodmen . Cass County Mtrs. . Ray's Sales & Serv Huebner's '66' Pierce's Saw Mill .. Soennichsen's 23 Price's Bar 21 Kent's Oil Co 21 Permite 21 Murray Hardware ... 29 Culllgan's Soft Water 19 Platts. State Bank . . 18M: Ritz Theater 18 Platts. Haulaway ... 17 American Loan 17 Cady's 13 Hi game and series J. Schuetz 220 and 571; hi team game and series Plattsmouth Haulaway 945 and 2,536. Ray Spencer in the front line and Bob Couch and Joe Shown in the backcourt. The home opener for the Frosh will be Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. against Bellevue High's Freshmen. The schedule: Today at Weeping Water. Dec. 21, 7 p.m. Bellevue, here. Jan. 11, 4 p.m. at Ralston. Jan. 18, 3:30 p.m. at Nebras ka City. Jan. 25, 4 p.m. Ralston here: Feb. 1, 4 p.n; Nebraska City, here. Feb. 8, 7 p.m. at Glenwood. Feb. 20, 3 p.m. at Bellevue. Feb. 22, ,at 4 p.m. Weeping Water, here. McKnlght's s q u ad includes Roger Lanum of the varsity squad and Bob McClanahan, Roger Heedum and Leland Pritchard cf the varsity re serves. Others: Sherman Adkins, Larry BaHnger, Ron Chrlsten ham, Tom Dittemore, Jerry Gor ton, Jim Gruber, Bill Langdon, Chuck McClanahan, Jim Mc Leod, Don Markham, Ron Mil ler, Dave Osthus, Ken Pohl meier, Rusty Schalk, Roger Schneider, Carl Schrelner, Den nis Smith and Terry Wiles. basketball in the game here Satur day night. Plattsmouth's Jim Ingwerson is at left, Dave Campbell at right. No. 43 is Ken Keith 5,444 Deer Taken by State Rifleman L I N C O L N Nebraska's deer riflemen enjoyed another successful hunt this fall, even though bad weather threatened to ace them out. According to the Game Com mission, a total of 11,993 permit tees, slightly under the 12,596, the previous year, harvested more deer. The final count was 5 444 deer in contrast to 5,399 In 1960. Hunters not only upped their deer kill but also maintained an enviable record with no human fatalities. , Statewide, the deer take was up 2.6 per cent, but individual areas showed considerable varia tion in success. The Sand Hills unit again was high with 60 per cent of the permit holders tak lner deer. This had been an ex cellent producer in the past two seasons. Greatest success variation was from 75.3 per cent deer kill in Keya Paha to 17 per cent in the Wahoo area where 85 of the 499 permit holders took deer. The Pine Ridge was the only area showing a decrease in hunting success where either doe or buck deer were taken on the last day of the season. The 2,328 permit holders in the Pine Ridge area took 1.099 deer, a hunting success of 47.2 This was down 2.2 per cent from 1960. Hunting conditions In the Pine Ridge were unfavorable during the early days of the season. Harrison, with eight inches of snow, and Crawford, with five inches, found deer hunters leav ln gthe area after the first two days. Impassable roads and trails accounted for a pronounc ed drop in hunting pressure in the Pine Ridge unit. Keya Paha and the Platte units produced well. Of the 750 permit holders in Keya Paha unit, 565 brought home deer. Of the 999 who obtained permits for deer in the Platte area, 577 were successful. One of the surprises of the season was in the Upper Platte where 49.4 per cent of the permit holders scored. Hunting success was generally low in the extreme eastern re gions where hunting pressure was directed at the white-tailed deer. Along the Missouri River, the Nemaha unit produced 21.2 per cent hunting success and O maha unit, 23.4 per cent. Practically no change appear ed in success ratio in the Re publican and Loup areas. This tremendous success re-; fleets the fine co-operation exist ing between big-game hunters and landowners. I Better Fishing Forecast LINCOLN Fishing opportuni-' ties for Nebraskans are flourish ing following recent stocking of , fish by the Game Commission. According to Glen R. Foster, ! fisheries chief, 840,000 adults and fingerlings were recently, planted along with 6,000 pounds! of carp. Foster said all waters to be stocked are first checked by Game Commission technicians to determine the need for the planting of particular species. Fish are not released indiscrim inately, he added. i Farm ponds were stocked in Sheridan, Cherry, Holt, Rock, Antelope, Cuming, Dixon, Dodge,; Knox, Pierce, Platte, Stanton, Washington, Wayne, Buffalo, Clya, Fillmore, Gage, Hall, Jef ferson, Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee, Richardson, Salina, Saunders, Seward, and York counties. A Classified Ad In The Journsu cost as little as 50 cents. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP GERBER - Strained BABY FOOD , Dessert Topping DREAM WHIP Gooch Pure Egg NOODLES Karo White SYRUP : Ritz Butter CRACKERS Sunshine Hydrox COOKIES 12-ih-l BISQUICK Kraft CARAMELS " 39c MAZOLA OIL tuck "HAPPY HOLIDAY" RECIPE IN EVERY BAG! IGA ALL mm0 purpose K lOlir LB. BAG IGA FINE FLAVOR Mince Meat 2 JE J(2 125 IGA CREAMY or CHUNKY PEANUT BUTTER IGA SALAD or COOKING BLUE BONNET Margarine .. .. i HifaCh'S FinestChocolotefffi CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 59 CHOCOLATE STARS boX39 DELUXE CHOCOLATE DROPS Box39 MINIATURE CHOCOLATES Bax 39 fc 62 X9 49 2 '49 2 24-or. Boils. 49 Pound tm wm , . Package P 7 r.3t"45 ST 434 Quart Bottie 77c ...SERVE THESE HOUPAY DELIGHTS! $ . - NO. BAKE BROWNIES - CHOCOLATE CHERRY urADOoM Get Recipes FOR HOLIDAY BAKING OS) BUSTER WALNUT PECAN Nui Meats 39" Crisco 3 Lcb 87c Fluffo 3 Lca 79c OIL BETTY CROCKER 28c Pate Bar Mix Beef Ei Pork Mixture 3 lbs. Fairmont's Vll-r-WTI Carton Fairmont's COTTAGE CHEESE 2,;: 2 Lb. Carton 45c FREE SAMPLES MEADOW Meadow Gold Hot Chocolate CHOCOLATE MILK 2n. 43c Meadow Gold Christmas Party ICE CREAM vniivn 1 Y'ruHr M Jliy W CHOCOLATE LOGS CREAMS 1 NUT FUDGE BUTTERSCOTCH CRUNCHIES at Our Store PET Evaporated MILK 3 prd s 1 19 SS. 95 2 69c U. S. No. 1 RED DELICIOUS U. S. No. 1 RED EMPERORS U. S. No. 1 RED wtim - ii ih mm EuIIIB CENTER CENTER U7 39' COLD Sat. Only Peanut Brittle Peco Flake 69c - IllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW w ft. 1 special! Regular 2 for SEAMLESS NYLONS Shirley Gay 2. SCOTT TISSUE 2Rols 27c SOFT-WE VE TISSUE 2 , 27c ZEST BAR 2 S 43c 2 S 3 1 c IVORY LIQUID 'FRUITS & VEGETABLES Frrsh Produce and Meat Trices effective thru Sat., Dec. 16th. Grocery Prices Good thru Thurs., Dec. 21st. Right to Limit Quantities Reserved. CENTER CUT l-fl v I CUT CUT fT f- GARVEY 29 29 8-oz. .... Pkg. $189 , 22-oz. r -. Bottle fc 2Q Lb. Lb. y 2SL29e I mm 15c W s 33s