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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1962)
H Il TV Devi 1 Is Meed Fire Match Pawraee power Plattsmouth High's basketball squad ends a 14-day layoff from game action Friday night at Pawnee City. The prospect is for a rugged return to action. Coach Lowell Johnson who per sonally scouted Pawnee City in its latest game saw a need for tightened defense and more scor ing if Plattsmouth is to post its second win in six games. Pawnee City ran up 75 points its last time out, earning a fourth win in six games. Not outstand ingly tall, the Pawnee City club features hustle and firepower, headed by 5-10 guard Eill Mc Whlnney. Plattsniouth, in games to date this season, has not scored big, will likely have to increase its field goal output to win. The Blue Devils have worked out most days since last playing Prize-Winning Photos Shown This Week at High School A selection of prize-winning photopraph-s from the 15th An nual Kodak High School Photo Contest is on display at Platts niouth High School Library this week. Thi-i salon of award winners will tour the nation's schools and later will be shown overseas. Several color pictures are includ ed, as the competition is for both b 1 a c k-a n d-w h i t e and color photography. This display captures the ex uberance of youth, and at the same time brings into focus the more serious awareness of these young people to the life that moves about them. Along with pictures of school activities, there are scenic shots which show a sensitivity to the effects of light and shadow in creating a mood; there are action and humor shots. In the Color Section there is a print of a little girl that is almost Rembrandt-hke in quality. All in all, it's a heart-warming tri bute t0 the skill and artistry of the teenagers who made the pictures. The purpose of the contest is to encourage creative competi tion among ycung people and to afford them a means of artistic expression through the exercise of their photographic skill. It is open only to high school stu dents regularly attending any public, parochial, or private school (grades 9 through 12) in the United States or its posses sions. Awards total $11,750 with top prize in each of the four picture classifications in each of the two contest divisions the Senior Division for gardes H and 12, and the Junior Division for grades 9 and 10. The Color Sec tion is "ooen." with no restric tions on subject matter or high school grade. Entries in the contest were judged at the George Eastman House, the national museum of photography in Rochester, New York, by a panel of five. Entries for the next competi tion wil be accented through March 31. Information may be obtained free of charge by writr ing Kodak High School Photo Awards, Rochester 4, N.Y. a game, losing at Blair Dec. 22. But, Johnson was not pleased with workouts and this week gave his squad a talking-to and worked it strenuously. He plans to use nine or 10 play ers at Pawnee City and probably will start Roger Beverage, 6-3, at center; Dan Schultz, 6-ll2, and Denny Campbell, 5-11, at for ward; and Tom Smith, 5-9 and Jack Scott, 5-8, at guard. Pawnee City which owns wins over Tecumseh, Humboldt, Wy more and Lewiston Community will likely start McWhinney and Tom Allison, 5-8, at guard; Harry Joe Allison, 6-0, and Max Martin, 6-0, at forward and Kent Olson, 6-2, at center. The Plattsmouth-Pawnee City game here last year resulted in a win for Plattsmouth, 61-60, to end a long sports victory drouth and touch off a celebration. niE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL I PAUK FOUR Thursday, January 4, 1962 BOWLING Community League W Riverview Home 33 Avoca, Lourdes Win m Mehawka Cage Tourney These Turkeys Survived Holidays LINCOLN Nebraska's Rio Grande turkeys survived the first rough blast of winter, re port Game Commission tech nicians who observed the birds at the Red Willow Creek release site. Seven birds were seen on Dec ember 21, about a month after they were released by the Game Commission. They were sighted approximately one mile from where they were turned out. Landowners in the area re ported seeing the turkeys throughout the general release area. Marge & Elmer's 30'2 C & M Implement . . 28 Lyman-Richey, LaPla. 22 Corner Bar 20 Stander Implement . 20 Lyman-Richey, Cul... 19'2 Bryant Motors 19 Hi game, W. Wancio 205; hi series B. Dudley 528; hi team game and series, Riverview Home 877 and 2,569. L 15 20 26 23 28 2814 29 Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 l . Refsesbes lired i J 12 Dr m 1 9 Regular 98 V MURINE EYE DROPS Regular 98 PEPTO BISMOL yooines a grw Ci ( net Stotiidcb... CASS DRUG Dial 2189 ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY IH um?M A WEST B5ND STEBIUZER 4 m . . ,, ,T1 ' long use. Aluminum construction . Super AKAH1ST SOFTENS, SMOOTHS A with easy-to-clean Sun-ray if Nacil QnrV ANO IROTI-cls- finish inside. 8 bottle A lldSUI O JI 0JT Vanhbes O Kon-sthky Jjv capacity with lift-out rack.' for Prompt Rel.ef Bottles QO Jfei 15cc- fffec 18 oz. 129 Ipw r. . A Squeeze jSeir3 l - n M iKS5?,ncIuded eli'Th. Bottle " W JAK ta yT J55' l fijl Br Ji I ISM I L?mMK Black J?mi Ttr?at S AYTINAL W r'oTi q MULTIPLE FIRST AID KIT Iscdine Gargle Hr; wri; of ESSENTIALS FOR or Irritation! U J& HOME, CAR, OR SHOP. SJ& 4 ox. BoWle... H f- luu - Ffpssgsn rcss"i3 bsI r . 1 m III ! JyfS fe'l I Pabbsr Tis-d mm m mmm mhJ bob CiH'e POJJfiD FtS 111 HOUSEHOLD 13(15" cotton ' i IM 'II Physicians & Surfjeons RUDSIHG ALCOHOL tfl Full 10b -g. 1 Strength. f;A(F&t 'I Bottle.. XSP JM TRANSPARENT CURAD Plastic BAI10AOE3 Waterproof Sterilized J W M.ri;mpil m. f it Tin of 31- Quality "MARVEL" Brand y act 11 Pat Pin-On Pencil . $1.95 s 'Regular 57 ALKA- SELTZER 25's F'l Regular 89 LISTER1NE ANTISEPTIC M Regular 83 l I Tooth paste r- . 14 oz. R big 64 oi, jrj Family M S'i CM PORTA FELE Protects Your Important Papers I loKI j over M 1600 iF83 Jm-umcnr V 1 Gr.'v tinih Independent League W L Modern Woodmen ..33 18 Huebner's '66' 32 19 Ray's Sales & Service 3IV2 19 Va Cass County Motors 29 22 Pierce Saw Mill 28 23 Price's Bar 27 24 Soennichsen's 27 24 Kent's Oil Company . 26 25 Permite 25 26 Murray Hardware . . . 25 26 Platts. Haulaway ... 23 28 Culligan's Solt Water 23 28 American Loan 21 30 nans, csiaic isanK ... u2 w2 Ritz Theater 20 31 Cady's 17 34 Hi game, R. Rozell 225; hi series, J. Begley 572; hi team game and series, Huebner's 916 and 2,679. L 16 17 17 18 18 Women's League W Marge & Elmer's 29 Tim's Bar 28 Austin's 23 Doll House 2712 Corner Bar 27 Ruse Motors 27 Lyman-Richey 25 '2 19 Vs. Beauty Box 25 20 State Farm 22 23 7-Up 21 24 A & B Garage 19V2 25 Welcome Inn 18 27 Inferno-ettes 18 27 Soennichsen's 17 28 Hinky Dinky 15 'a 29 '2 Ray's Liquor 12 33 Hi game and series, D. Wur tele 207 and 503; hi team game, Inferno-ettes 720; hi team ser ies, Beauty Box 2,033. NEHAWKA Avoca High and Nebraska City Lourdes won opening-round games in the first annual Nehawka Invitational Basketball Tournament Wednes day night to qualify for the semi finals tonight. Tonight's games: 7 o'clock Avoca vs. Elmwood. 8:30 o'clock Lourdes vs. Tal mage. Wednesday night, Avoca's su perior, height and the scoring of 6-6 Steve Carsten eliminated Plattsmouth High's Reserves, 02-35; and Lourdes ousted Ne hawka, 44-35, on the strength of superiority in the third quarter. Avoca got 22 points from Car- sten, in the first half, including 10 out of 11 free throws, and by intermission had run up a 35-19 lead. The Avocans added to their margin steadily in the second half. Ron Wohlers" 12 points were Carsten's chief support. Carsten tallied 30. Dave Nettelmann scored 10 to lead Plattsmouth. Lourdes led Nehawka only 2k' to 19 at the half but outscored the host team 10 to 4 in the third quarter, paced by Jim Heng who wound up with 20 points. Game "honors were taken by Glen Keene of Nehawka with 21. Lourdes led in field goals 17 to 15 and in free throws 10 out of 34 to just 5 out of 18 for Nehawka. Tonight's winners will meet for LOUISVILLE Ei Mrs. Ralph Wildnck Phone 2511 the tournament title at 8:30 p.m. Friday after tonight's losers have played for third place at 7 o'clock. riattsmouth lies. fg McClanahan, f ... 3 Frazier, f 0 Cadwell, I 1 (35) ft pf pts 1-1 1 7 f Hamilton, Lanum, c Pritchard, g Heedum, g Bierl, g D. Nettelmann, g Hansen, g 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 2-3 4-6 0-0 2-3 0-0 0 2 0i 2, 8 6 0 10 0 Totals 13 9-15 16 35 Avoca (62) fg ft pfpts Hunteman, f 3 1-4 1 7 Neumcister, f .... 0 0-0 D Knake, f 2 2-3 Stubbendick, f ... 0 0-2 Carsten, c 10 10-11 R. Knake, c Wohlers, g . Feathers Tell Tale LINCOLN Feathers returned by Nebraska hunters show more Canadas harvested here than any other goose during the 1961 waterfowl season. Feathers sent to the Game Commission totaled 504, with Canadas accounting for 54 jjer cent of the kill. The others were white-fronts, 18 per cent; sndws, 16 per cent; and blues, 11 per cent. , The feathers also tell game technicians a story of a sum mer's good luck or troubles, and this year there was a hint of hardship. Most of the geese tak en were older, indicating a poor reproductive year. In spite of poor reproduction, hunting success was better than might have been expected. Flight patterns were generally the same as in other years, al though northeast Missouri River hunters reported more white fronts than usual. One blue goose, usually an eastern flight bird, was killed as far west as Alliance. How seriously the low repro duction may affect future flights has not been determined. Final analysis will come later and will include data from other states in the flight route. Goose hunters responded well to the call for feathers. Guests during Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Zelma Sut ton were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sutton and family of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and Kim and Ruth Ann Sprieck all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck, Jean and Joan, Cheryl Baker and Jean Ann Knutson of Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sjogren and children and Bob and Bill Sutton. Evening call ers were Mrs. Joe Habel and Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mooney and Loren of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney of Goodland, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stander, Diane and Gary of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber, John and Merry Sue of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roe ber and sons of Ashland enjoy ed a pre-Christmas dinner Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeber in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Work man and Kim attended the Wil ken Christmas dinner at the Community Hall in Cook, Nebr., Christmas Day. In the after noon they called on Mrs. Her man Neeman in Cook. Mr and Mrs. Fay Marshall and family of Shenandoah, la., Mrs. Floyd Renner and Mrs. Evelyn Kahland were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heil. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick fichlie fert and Teddy were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodman and Pamela of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ahl and Rhoda of Springfield were Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hon. Christmas guests at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hutchison were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burmeister, Linda and Carol of Iowa City, Iowa, Mr. Earl Baker and fam ily and Miss Doris Hutchison all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Man- ford Hutchison and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hutchison and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hutchison. A gift exchange was held in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlustos were Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maguire in Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Louis v i 1 1 e and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and children of Omaha were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Konecky in Omaha. Kenneth Miller of Rapid City, So. Da kota, called his parents that evening to wish them a merry Christmas. 0 6 Kepler, g 0 2 0 Ehlers, g .... Van Ackern, g 0-0 0- 0 1- 2 1-3 0-0 Totals 23 16-25 12 62 Platts. Avoca Res. ! 7 G 25 20 12 15-G2 Legal Notices SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, ) ) ss. County of Cass ) BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale issued by Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 3rd day of February A.D., 1962, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day at the West door of the County Court House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska in said County, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash with said bidding to com mence at Two-hundred twenty five dollars the following real estate to-wit: ' Lot Twenty-one (21) in the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter iSW'jNWUi of Section Thirty-one (31), Township Ten (10) North, Ranae Twelve (12) East of the 6th P.M., Outlot to the Village of Avoca, Cass County, Nebraska." The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Sam Brooks, et al., Defendant to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by County of Cass, Nebraska Plaintiff against said Defendants Plattsmouth, Ne braska, January 4 A. D., 1902. Thomas S. Solomon Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska No. 5503 Jan. 4, 11; 18. 25, Feb. 1, 1962. Obituary Laverne Hennings Funeral services were held Dec. 30 at 2 p.m .at Sattler's Funeral Chapel for Laverne Keith Hennings, 50, who died at his home here, 509 Third Ave., from a heart attack Dec. 28. The Rev. Milton Scott of the First Methodist Church offici ated. Dale Bowman, Past VFW State Commander, and past Commander of the VFW Post No 2543, of which Mr. Hennings was a member, paid military tributes to the deceased, and gave a brief history of Mr. Hen nings. Mr. Hennings had held several offices in the VFW Post. Louis Sack sang "Beyond The Sunset" and "Face to Face". Mrs. Richard Sack was organist. Pallbearers were William Kel ley of Onawa, Iowa; Walter Petersen of Millard, Harry Porter, Lloyd Fitch, Dale Bow man and Harold Dukes, all of 'Expense-Account Economy' Due For Changes Changes in Internal Revenue regulations may make great changes in America', "expense account economy," a Lincoln at torney told the Rotary Ch.b in an address at its regular meeting Tuesday. Warren Dalton, nephew of Ro tary program chairman Les Dalton, and son of the late Carl R. Dalton, and the former Mrs. Dalton formerly of Plattsmouth now of McCook, said Inter nal Revenue Service is armed with a new tax law fostered by the Kennedy administration and intends to take a much closer look at claims for deductions for business travel and entertain ment expenses. Generally speaking, he said entertainment expenses will nc longer be allowed, with a few ex ceptions. Social club dues will not be allowed as business deduc tions. Transportation expenses will still be deductible but deductions for food and lodging will have new limits, Dalton said. And, by 1963 new mechanical means of checking income tax returns are expected to be in op eration. They will make it hard er for taxpayers to be "careless" about reporting income, the speaker said. He said the Internal Revenue Service Office in Omaha lists these among the most common honest errors cn returns: failure to sign return. failure to show names of de pendents. failure to check the appropri ate square indicating type of re turn (as "head of household"). failure to include W-2 form. failure to enclose or properly auacn supp:ementary schedules. in reporting depreciation, failure to indicate whether figure listed is "per cent" or "years" of depreciation. Among guests at the meeting were High School Rotarians Jim Ingwerson and Mike Brink. New Vehicle Titles These new vehicles were titled here recently by the Office of County Clerk (owner, dealer, make): Msgr. Joseph Przudzik, DeBrown Auto Sales, Chrysler; Edwin Wolter, McKenzie Pon tiac, Pontiac; Larry Welton, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis., Ford; Richard A. cr Judith K. Bourelle, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Jerry Lee Luken, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Boyd C. or Eliza beth Edwards, Palmyra Auto Co., Ford; Fred E. or Kathleen j B. Hansen, Hansen Mtr. Co., Ply mouth; Ronald J. or James Boardman, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; Aubrey L. Outlaw, Omaha Volkswagen Inc., Volks wagon. C. J. Pankor.in and Son. Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Sheldon B. j or Pauline Mitchell, Hansen Mtr. ! Co., Valiant; William or Maryj E. Streich, Cass Co. Mtr. Co.. Oldsmobile; William D. Kahieiy O'Daniel Olds., Oldsmobile; j Merle V. or George R. Eveland, j DeBrown Auto Sis., Chrysler; Henry J. Green, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Emery J. or Esdon Dcody, Cass Co Mtr. Co., Chevrolet Cor vair; Harlan A. Holcomb, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Henry or Gene Knaup, Noble Mir. Co.. Ford. Call Your News And Social itemr tn 214) mm Graveside Rites for Infant at Malvern Graveside services were held Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. at the East Lib- Plattsmouth. Mr. Kelley was an, eity Cemetery in Malvern, Iowa, Army buddy of Mr. Hennings. j for JoAnn, infant daughter of James Christie of Mr. and Mrs Bellevue JoAnn was born Dec. 29 at St. Catherines Hospital in Omaha The deceased spent more than three years in the service, sta tioned in England, France and Germany with the Military Po lice, Group 978 of the Air rorce. ; and died a few hours later. Mr. Hennings was born Aug.! The Rev. George Randal, pas 28, 1911 at Cedar Creek, son of , tor of F.rst Christian Church of Charles and Ethel Barker Hen-j B e 1 1 e v ue, olficiatcd at the nines. He was married Nov. 23. ! graveside rites. 0 ti . . . stain rc mover is non poisonous and will not even delicate fabrics. DOWN! 111! Go Prices ONI . . . . 'If mi suits MEM'S TOPCOATS 1. 2. 3. QUICK AS: Moisten irush 1949, at Papillion to Mary Wag- ner. He was a lifelong resident ci the Plattsmouth community. He had been employed by the late Herman Tiekotter. At the time of his death, he worked as a car penter with Herbert Campbell. Visiting hours were Friday at the Chapel Friday afternoon and evening. Burial was in Oak Hill Cem etery, west of Plattsmouth. Survivors include his wife and three sisters. His parents ure- forlnrl him in HonO The infant is the granddaugh ter cf Mr. and Mrs. August Sie nioneit of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Christie of Bell evue. Mrs. Chrhfie, the mothc-r, is the former Evelyn Siemoneit. Walter Keuther, president of the auto workers union: ''Unirns contend with one an other lor the ri'-'ht to organize certain types of workers. . . .unior.s -still raid each other." mm : ;. 1 srr harm L W-:8 B J Remove SPOTAWAY REMOVES: Washable Inks Fruit Stains Coffee Stains Liquor Stains ledinc Stains Blood Sfaiiis Spotaway, the pocket stain remover will last up to 2 years. Aft p. urn; inn 1 1 imo1 '4 JKiLiV.,a u?-.8sw ritii Ail Men's & Boys' PARKAS And WINTER JACKETS Eoys' Flannel Shirts $1.59 2 for 53.CO Insulated Underwear . $1.59 Sweat Shirts $1.59 SMITH'S Men's Wear y I l,44,4 4mM 4 t,M