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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1962)
Ixpect - 5 7 "MB 4 rC?B 7w" b INTERIOR LINEMEN Plattsmouth High's inter, ior linemen, centers, guards and tackles are shown above, from left: front Ronnie Marsh, Jerry Gorton, Tom Dittemore, Darrell Draper, David Nielsen, Roger BACKS AND ENDS Blue Devil backfield men and ends shown from left are: front Kenny Ilostet ter, Larry Frederking, Bob McCIanahan, Dennis Smith, Leland Pritchard, Tom Dillon, Tom Hansen, " Bill Nettelmann, Roger Heedum, Howard Clark, Char Archery, Antelope Seasons Are Near LINCOLN Many dreams of the big kill will be conjured up by archers and antelope hunters this week as they wait Impa tiently for the season to begin on Saturday, September 15. Antelope season runs three days, September 15 through 17, and the archery hunt on deer, September 15 through November 2, and November 12 through De cember 31. Other seasons are firearm deer, November 3 through 11 J wild turkey, November 10 through 18, and special DeSoto rifle deer, December 15 through 17.. For the last-minute antelope hunter, 20 permits In the Banner Unit are still remaining, but are expected to go rapidly. Hunters are reminded by the Game Commission to check their kill at the official check stations which are set up in each county. Without a tag, the. kill is illegal, and the hunter is subject to ar rest.,.. . Seven of the rifle deer units are, now closed and several more have only a few permits remain ing; To date, 12,675 permits have been taken 10,362 for rifle deer, 683 for archery deer, 1,130 for antelope, , and 500 for wild turkey. Applications for big-game per. mits are available at the State Capitol, county clerk offices, from conservation officers, and at the district Game Commisson offices in Alliance, Bassett, Nor folk, and North Platte. Anyone 16 years of age or older by the date the -season opens is eligible to apply for a permit. Realty Transfers Mildred E. Olson et al to Clark Bushnell, 2-12-62, S'2 NW4, 16-12-10, $1. . Marie Louise, Leonard Wil liam and Lorene Lutz to Clar ence L. and Marie Engelkemier, 8-21-62, SW4, 13-11-12, $1. Marylouise Hobson to Russell E. and Marjorie L. Dorr, 4-10-61, Lots A, B, and C Chase and Uptons Subdivision of Lots 1, 2 and E2 Lot 3 Blk 64, Weeping Water, $1. Kenneth and Frances Adkins to.Elmer A. and Josephine C. Bax. 8-20-62, W 11 ft Lot 13 Blk 1 Hays Add, Plattsmouth, $250. Girls and Boys: JUNIOR LEAGUE STARTS SEPT. 22 You do not have to be a bowler in order to enter , this league . . . We will instruct you. Sign up right away as we are limited to 8 teams. Age limit 10 to 15 Years. Come in and sign up or phone Bill at . . . The BOWLERO PHONE 2123 Bowling Alley Will Be Open Sat. & Sun. Aftern oons. a Toughie at Crete', Coach Warns 10 Commands LINCOLN Guns can be a means of enjoyment or tragedy this fall the alternative is up to the individual hunter, according to M. O. Steen, Game Commis sion director. With the antelope season about two weeks away, many hunters will be getting their guns in working order. Safety should not stop at that point, however. The field 'is often the place where tragedy occurs because of care less actions. Special Deer Season At Desoto LINCOLN, Nebr. December 15 through 17 are the dates for the special deer season on the DeSoto National Wildlife Re fuge, reports M. O. Steen, Game Commission director. The dates coincide with those for the Iowa side of the refuge. Director Steen said that ex cessive numbers of deer on the refuge prompted the U.S. Bu reau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife to request the special season. A total of 250 permits will be issued, and one deer of either sex may be taken. Shoot ing hours are one-half hour be fore sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. The same application form that is used for other special permits, should be used in ap plying for the DeSoto area, Steen said. However, the name DeSoto should be inserted in the "area" specified. Permits for the refuge area will be issued on a first-come first-served basis until all 250 permits are taken. If the hunt er has already applied for an other area, he Is ineligible for a permit in the DeSoto Refuge. Only one access point will be maintained on the Iowa side of the refuge, Steen said. All hunt ers must check in and out of the area at this point. The open area in the Nebraska portion of the refuge is bounded on the south and west by the Missouri River and on the north, east, and south by the Missouri River cutoff channel, except for that portion of about 100 acres iocated on the west side of the area. Some 600 deer are expected on the refuge this fall. The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife would like to have 200 deer removed from the 3.200 acre Nebraska portion. b r b Schneider, Keith Miller, Danny Hart, Dennis Horn, RoIIand Hild, Jim Gruber, Don Lebens, Robert Todd and Steve Patras; back Scott Smith, Jack Gorton, Terry Tilson, Gary Christensen, Jim Brink, Ray Spen les McCIanahan, Greg Taylor, Don Markham, Terry Kellison, Mike Bowman and Ed Davidson; back Gary Wilson, Carl Schreiner, Dick Church, Larry Brink, Dave Nettelmann, Ron Nolte, Joe Aschenbrenner, Marvin Lancaster, Gene Noell, Roger Lanum, Orval of Gun Safety The 10 commandments of gun safety to obey during the fall hunting seasons are: 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. 2. Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions open; guns always should be carried in cases to the shooting area. 3. Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstructions, and that you have only ammuni tion of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Remove oil and grease from chamber be fore firing. 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direc tion of the muzzle, even if you stumble; keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target be fore you pull the trigger; know the identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. 6. Never point a gun at any thing you do not want to shoot; avoid all horseplay while han dling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns and ammunition should be stored separately be yond reach of children and care less adults. 8. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9. Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the surface of water; when at target prac tice, be sure your backstop is adequate. 10. Avo'id alcoholic drinks be fore or during shooting. Stolen Clothing Found Near Bridge Ladies wearing apparrel stol en from a clothes line in Platts mouth early Wednesday morning was found during the afternoon on the hill just west of the Mis souri River Bridge. Where other ladies articles found at the scene came from was not immediately known, according to Sheriff Tom Solomon. $100 Fine James P. Bailey, 48, of Omaha pleaded "guilty" to a charge "drunken driving" here today and was fined $100 in Police Court. His operator's license was suspended for six months. Police Chief Fred Tesch said Bailey was arrested at 1 : "20 a.m. today. 30-Day Term j William J. Ogan, 43, of Platts i mouth today was sen'enced to 30 days in the County Jail after : pleading "gu'ilty" in County Court to a charge of "assault and battery." Police Chief Fred Tesch said ORan was arrested at 9 p.m. ! Wednesday af'er a "distrub- ance" at the home of a neighbor. ! Wonder what the world would I be like today if all the couoles I (who couldn't afford to get mar- ried hadn't. The Vail .Iowa) I Observer. 73 cer, Roger Beverage, Ken Rhylander, Charlie Bow man, Jim McLeod, Carl Glup and Walter Fulton. Alber, Jim Coolman, Jim Wuelling, Dale Don Story. Bowling Independent League w Huebner's '66' 3 Soennichsen's 3 Electric Service 3 Kent's Oil Company ... 3 Cass County Motors ... 2 Price's Bar 2 Bowlero 2 Pierce Saw Mill 2 Modern Woodmen 1 Murray Hardware 1 Bob's Bar 1 Cady's . . 1 American Loan 0 Ritz Theater 0 Linder Firestone 0 Culliean Soft Water ... 0 Hi game, A. Campbell 231; hi series, C. Cuthrell, 565; hi team game and series, Huebner's 884 and 2,503. Police Drove 2,952 Miles on Patrol in August City Policy drove 2,952 miles during August on regular city patrol, Chief Fred Tesch told the Citv Council Monday night in his August report of police activity. The report also showed: 7 Warants Served. 9 Accidents investigated. 19 dogs picked up. 6 reports of petty larceny taken. 75 Complaints of citizens taken, 61 of which received di rect action. 14 open doors of businesses found. 2 fire calls answered. 1 runaway apprehended and returned to Boy's Town. 784 parking meter violations cited. 16 notices sent out on weeds. 12 people contacted verbally about weeds. 3 notices given in regard to junk cars and "junky condi tions." The following is a summary of arrests for the month, not in cluding overtime meter viola tions, or flood zone tickets: 4 Faulty mufflers, 2 Improper turns, 3 no driver's license, 2 driving while under the influ ence of liquor, 1 driving while li cense is suspended, 1 negligent driving, 1 speeding, 1 failure to report accident, 1 through stop sign, 1 blocking city street, 1 re pairing vehicle on city street. 2 pirked in no parking zone, 1 blocking drive, 3 disturbing the neace, 4 minors in possession of beer, 3 intoxication on city streets, 1 littering of city streets. 1 vagrancy, 1 assault and bat tery, 1 petty larceny, 1 investiga tion. For the above arrests there was a total of $607 taken in fines and bond forfeitures, in both city and county court, $432 of which was fines. Court costs collected totaled $88. There were 37 arrests, 2 war rants issued for persons failing 'o appear in court, 4 cases dis missed and at present there are 2 cases still pending. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 1 Dick Spangler, Dick Osterholm, Johnson, Dale Fogelstrom and Quality Incentives Continued in '63 Wheat Supports The 1963-crop wheat price- support program will inciuae provisions to encourage farmers to produce higher quality hard wheat, the Department of Agri culture has announced. Sedimentation values again will serve as a basis for hard wheat quality determinations, and specified undesirable wheat varieties will again be discount ed. According to Ivan Q. Althouse, chairman, Cass Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Committee, the announcement about continuing the sedimenta tion test as a measure of wheat quality was made at this time in order to help farmers plan their hard winter wheat seeding operations. Advance notice of the discounts for the undesirable varieties of wheat is given "to discourage their production and lessen the possibility of U. S. wheat of inferior quality finding its way into domestic and export channels." The chairman said that mar ket prices this season have been increasingly reflecting premiums for higher quality wheats, and there are strong indications that the quality incentives included in the 1962 price-support pro gram are accomplishing their purpose of providing a price in centive to producers of better quality wheat. Results of the 1962 operation, he explained, are being studied with a view to modifying and improving the program, and de tails of the 1963 support program including premium schedules and operating procedures will be made available prior to the beginning of the 1963-crop mar keting season. The 37 wheat varieties desig nated as undesirable for the 1963 support operation because of in ferior milling or baking qualities are the same as for the 1962 pro gram. The discount of 20 cents per bushel for these undesirable rarieties also remains un changed. As in the past, these varieties will not be eligible for quality premiums. Also, as in past programs, price-support regulations in 1963 will require the producer to cer tify production of undesirable varieties based on his knowledge of the varieties he seeded and harvested. Because wheat vari eties are difficult to determine from threshed samples, addi tional information may be re quired in certain instances in support of the certification. DISTRICT COURT These cases were filed recently in District Court here: Irene Smith vs. Dennis C. Smith, divorce; Co. Bd. of Wel fare vs. Dorothy K. Grier, et al, lien foreclosure; Edna Marie Tilson vs. Frederick Tilson, di vorce; Nora Schick, vs. Lena Mailer, et al; partition and quiet title; Alma Aldrich vs. Rolland L. Aldrich, divorce. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Plattsmouth, Foe Seeking 2nd Victory Coach Norris Hale of Platts mouth High today sounded a ?torm warning for Friday night vhen his Blue Devils meet Crete Hifth in football. The Devils will be trying for their second straight win after in opening conquest of RaLston, 25-0, last week. But, Crete is looking for win o. 2 also, havine defeated Beat rice, 21-13, last Friday. Hale said, "This will be one of our hardest games of the season, maybe even the toughest." Pass defense and its own abil ity to keep the ball and advance may be key factors for Platts mouth. Crete's Roer Douglas threw two touchdown passes against Beatrice. He also threw for two scores last year when Crete won here, 20-0. Plattsmouth sailed to victory in the opener led by the running of Dave Nettelmann who scored three touchdowns and the all around good play of the starting backfield and line. Game time Friday night is 7:30. Hale figures to start the same offensive lineup that started last week, with the exception of Tom Dillon, new at center. The defensive starters will be the same. Physically, the Blue Devils are In good shape. Quarterback Bill Nettelmann and Defensive Half back Roger Heedum are recu perating from minor injuries but are expected to be alright by game time. The probable offensive start ing lineups: Crete (1-0) Class Wt. LE Tom Elder, Sr., 181 LT John Lothrop, Soph. . 172 LG Ed Jokerst, Sr 152 C Chuck Severin, Jr 175 RG Lee Safranek, Jr 148 RT Don Dakan, Jr 195 RE Leon Muff, Soph 170 QB Rbger Douglas, Sr. .166 LH R. Chrastil, Soph 151 RH Ken Muff, Sr 150 FB Dick Speedlin, Sr 155 Plattsmouth (1-0) Class Wt. LE Roger Lanum, Soph. .186 LT Roger Beverage, Sr. .195 LG Jim Gruber, Soph. ..165 C Tom Dillon, Sr 130 RG Rolland Hild, Sr 163 RT Ken Rhylander, Jr. . . 175 RE B. McCIanahan, Soph. 160 QB Bill Nettelmann, tfr. .160 LH Dave Nettelmann, Sr. .165 RH Gene Noell, Sr 160 FB Marvin Lancaster, Jr. 190 Defensive starters for PHS: Ends Marvin Lancaster and Tom Dillon. Tackles Roger Lanum and Roger Beverage. Guards Orval Alber and Den nis Horn. Linebackers Bill and' Dave Nettelmann. Halfbacks Kenny Hostetter and Gene Noell. Safety Roger Heedum. New Vehicle Titles The following new vehicles were titled recently by the Of fice of County Clerk here (own er, dealer, make): Mike or Florence Hollands worth, Murphy Bros. Chev., Chevrolet Pickup; Consumers Pub. Pwr. Dist., Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet Pickup; Elmer E. or Myrtle I. Krebs. Novak Auto Co., GMC Truck; Nagel Bricker, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis., Ford; Clif ford L. or Mary Porter, Rubin Auto Co., Ford: otto G. or Alice Wiesneth, Schneider Auto Co., Studebaker; Oscar A. or Vernice Aken, Lukin Chev. Co., Chevrolet Pickup; Lyle V. or Donna Meis inger, Stander Impl. Co., Inter national Pickup. Elden E. or Betty J. Teten, Atteberv Chev. Co.. Chevrolpt: Clarence or Marie Engelkemier, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Glen or Agatha Heneger, Carl O. Zaiser, Pontiac; Garry E. or Judy R. Thorns, Laune Chev. Co., Chev rolet; Arnold or Judith Gebers, White Mtr. Co.. Plymouth: Lvle or Fred Wendt, Noble Mtr. Co., Ford; Glen D. Knosp, M. D., Mowbray Buick-Rambler, Ram bler; Fred L. or Delores J. Groves, Rubin Auto Co., Ford Falcon; Richard L. Ma vs. Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; Otto or Minnie Fleischman. Mowbrav Buick, Buick. Edgar W. Oldfield. Simnson Mtr. Impts., Volkswagen; Ver non L. or Marv K. Waterman Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet Pick-up; Clara E. or Alice B. Weyrich, Stan Olsen Pontine Pontiac: Thomas H. Alhort, r !.; Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; John R. Gilbreath, R. M. Hale Inc., Ford Truck; Gordon L. or Alire Henr iier, Luken Chev., Chevrolet; Rondel G. or Ethel M. Leaders', Rubin Auto. Co., Ford; Milton J. Bax, Laune Chev. Co., Chevrolet, i THE PLATTSMOUTH, PAGE EIGHT Hog Cholera Exposure May Be Extensive LINCOLN The number of pigs that may have been expos ed to hog cholera in the recent outbreak of the disease in Ne braska cannot be accural ely de termined, but may be extensive. The six new cases of cholera directly affected 1,093 hogs and likely infected other pigs, ac cording to Dr. E. C. Howe, Un iversity of Nebraska Extension animal hyglenist. Hog cholera can be spread in several ways, Dr. Howe point ed out. These include: Adding newly - purchased pigs to susceptible herds. Moving unvaccinated pigs or pigs that have been vaccina ted less than 21 days through markets. Shipment of pigs in cars or trucks that have not been prop erly cleaned and disinfected. Mixing non - immune pigs with infected or siek hogs, or putting them in infected pens or buildings. Feeding raw garbage or contaminated food. The infection of clean herds by the shoes, clothing or vehic les of persons who have been on infected premises. Call, lour News And Social T terns tn 2141 You get MORE of the drug store at FELDHOUSEN'S. You get MORE PRODUCTS, MORE SIZES to choose from-MORE LOW PRICES every day of COURTEOUS, ATTENTIVE SERVICE to make shopping the Drop in today-you II of FELDHOUSEN'S. gives you MORE! $10.64 CASCO 100 Werproof HEATING PAD & MOIST HEAT PAD All for only 94c AERO SHAVE & Bottle of LAVORIS for $18.00 REVLON ETERNA Skin Cream 90c BRECK SHAMPOO and Hair Rinse. REVLON EMERYL FILE A new concept in Nail Care. To see one is to want one 69c COLCATE DENTAL CREAM MAX FACTOR NEW PURE Medicated Cake & Compact Powder. Your Answer to Problem Skin 89c MIXED NUTS With Peanuts RUSSELL STOVER'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $1 50 5 Varieties KODAK FILM Speedy Service This Coupon Entitles Bearer To 100 Extra S 6t H GREEN STAMPS With any vitamin purchase at our store. Valid Only At Feldhousen's. Offer Expires Thurs., Sept. 20, 19G2. 8 S3 vst W m WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS. NTRRASKA, SEMI-WFEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 13, 19ti2 Eagle News Mr. and Mrs. Dana Schneider and son Danny, of Oconomowoc, Wisconsin were overnite guests of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. John Vlekers, last Tuesday en route to Boulder, Colorado, where their son, remained to attend the Uni. of Colorado. The Schneiders returned to the parent's home overnight en loute home the last of week. I Mrs. Schneider Is an Eagle , School's graduate. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gerhard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred ycnwcgnian, motored to Polk, Nebr. during last weekend where they visited the former's daughter a nil the Sehwegman's granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Melnstosh and all attended a Beau Carn ival Saturday. The Polk School's 30 piece band of which Mr. Mc intosh is the music instructor, participated in the parade. Mrs. Mcintosh is an B:agle Schools grad uate. Ghermaii Titov, Soviet cosmo naut: "A woman enn sometimes be put on a higher level than man, and I think that some time jus tice will prevail, and a woman will go into space." A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. things you want in i MORE BRANDS, the week-and MORE pleasure it should be. Iske the friendliness . .the drug store that $095 f8 only 49' 27 $iri85 Special Sa leaf IU Both for 60( $125 59' MACIC $150 I 69' King Sixe Can 1 Pound Box & FIN I SHINC - finest Quality m Km m m m4h4miIm