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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1962)
njuries Compound 12-6 Crete; o I n i lines to Quarterback Bill M 1 1 ) (i :i 1 1 n ;ui'l Ilallb ick Dave Reserves Bow In Iowa, 26-0 M.iUMiinuth Hif'h's football Kim i vi-s lost a 2(i-U decision to Oakland. Iowa. High's varsity eleven Saturday. Oakland :,eoiccl on the second play from scrimmaue mid Plat t. -mouth was in trouble there after. Toniuht, the Platts mouth Freshman - Sophomore team is scheduled to play Louisville here, weather and ("round conditions permitting. i u . Football Scores i Crete 12. Plattsmouth 6. Kails City 19. Beatrice 7. Hastings 34. Fairbury 20. Nebraska City 20, Auburn 0. I'apillion 12, Ashland 7. Waverly 21, Louisville 13. Weeping Water 7, Pawnee City Cedar Bluffs 20, Eagle-Alvo 9. 0. Booster Club Meets Wednesday The Plattsmouth Booster Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the High School Auditor ium, instead of Thursday night. President Leo Osterholm said to day. . Movies of the Plattsmouth Crete eame, which are "extra good" will be shown, Osterholm said. THOMAS WALLING CO, Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstract! of Title "Title Insurance" AMERICA'S WESTERN IN PERSON! COWBOY COPAS SEPT. 21-22 TEX RITTER SEPT. 23-24 jfrWEBB PIERCE c- r- rT it qe ROY ACUFF AND HIS SMOKtY MOUNTAIN BOYS SEPT. 27 28 29 FRI., SEPT. 21 THRU SAT., SEPT. 29 8 NIGHTS at 8:00 pm 8 NIGHTS (2 MATINEES i TWILIGHT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ( RESERVED SEATS $2.50, $1.80, $1.50 STANDING ROOM $1.20 ENJOY IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT THE I Cher. it-t hrtMa W mi . f $i fa 1 I FELDHOUSEN'S Coing snap-shooting this weekend? Then set your sights on FELDHOUSEN'S sure-shot buys in fresh film of every site . . . type . . . and speed black-and-white or color still or movie. And our prices are LOW PRICES! The proof is right in this ad! Stock up for the weekend and bring your exposed rolls to us for picture-perfect finishing service in only 24 hours! We Give S & H Green Stamps Beatrice Here Friday Nettelniann compounded a 12-6 football loss by Plattsmouth High at Crete Friday night and presented problems for this weeks home opener against Beatrice. The Karnival Week attraction will bring together teams which lost on successive weeks to a line-powered Crete eleven which now is a major factor in the Twin Rivers Conference chase. The injuries to the Nettel mann brothers will complicate this week's preparations here. Bill today was listed as "doubt- Statistics P C Fir.t downs 9 16 Yds. rushing 131 221 Yds. lost lushing 8 30 Passes 12 12 Passes compl 4 7 Passes lnterc. by ... . 1 2 Yds. passing 46 68 Total offense yds. ... 169 259 Fumbles 5 3 Ball lost fumbles 4 2 Penalties 3 4 Yds. penalized 33 40 Punts Punting ave. yds. . . 1 0 . 36 Score by quarters: Plattsmouth ... .0 6 0 06 Crete ' 6 6 0 012 Scoring: Plattsmouth Touch d o w n, Lanuni (7 yard pass from Bill Nettelmann). Crete Touchdowns, Muff (14 yard pass from Douglas), Chrastil (one yard run). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Passing att. compl. yds. B. Nettelmann 6 3 33 D. Nettelmann 4 0 0 Frltchard 4 1 13 Pass Receiving rec. yds. Lanum 2 20 Heed urn 1 12 D. Nettelmann 1 12 Hushing car. yds. loss D. Nettelmann .... 14 97 3 B. Nettelmann 1 3 Noell 3 8 0 Lancaster 7 26 2 GREATEST 2 pm Sun., Sept 23 Sat, Sept 29 6:30 pm Sun., Sept 23 WORLD'S LARGEST 4-H BEEF SHOW COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS CONTESTING FOR $15,000 IN PRIZES NATION'S MOST COLORFUL INDOOR RODEO ful" for service Friday night. He suffered aggravation of a previ ous arm injury at Crete. Dave was held out of the line up on defense in the second half after suffering a bad bruise in the kidney area. He was expect ed today t0 be ready to play Fri. day but the extent of the injury was not determined. As costly as tho.se injuries at Crete were four fumbles the Blue Devils lost out of five they made and pass interceptions. A fumble led to Crete's first score. Fir.st, Plattsmouth's opening thrust after 'the kickoff was htiit.eH when Crete recovered a ' fumble on the Plattsmouth 25. Then, after Crete had driven to the 13 and the Blue Devils had 'held on downs, Stan Rychecky again recovered a Plattsmoutn fumble, this one on the 27. I Crete scored in four plays, the I last a 14-yard pajs from Roger Douglas to Leon Muff. The kick ' for point failed. I Plattsmouth evened the score in the second quarter with an 80-yard drive. Gene Noell got the ball for i Plattsmouth with a pass inter- ception on his 20. ! Dave Nettelmann set up the i score with a 48-yard run to the 10. He got three yards each on two plays but Bill Nettelmann was thrown for a three-yard ioss after bobbling the ball. He hit Roger Lanum with a seven-yard scoring pass on Jhe next play however for the 6-6 score. Marv Lancaster's try for point was no good. Crete went 76 yards with the ball its next series to tally the winning points. Plattsmouth held for two downs inside its 4 but Raphael Chrastil punched over from the one on second down. Muff's kick failed. That was all the scoring but Plattsmouth held Crete off on downs on its 12 in the third quarter, then had to dig in when Crete recovered a fumble on first down on the 16. Two Douglas passes were in eomDlete after the Blue Devil line had yielded only one yard on two piays. The Devils marched from their 15 to the Crete 29 as the Wool Referendum Votes Due by Friday, Sept. 21 If you are eligible to vote in the referendum on the Wool Market ing - Promotion Program, get your ballot in no later than Fri day, Sept. 21. This last - minute reminder was issued today by Ivan G. Althouse, chairman, Agricultur al Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. To be "eligible," the producer must have owned sheep or lambs, 6 months of age or older, for any one period of at least 30 days since Jan. 1 of this year Balloting may take place at the ASCS County Office serv ing the county where the pro ducer's farm or ranch headquar ters is located anytime during the 2-week period through Sept. 21. The ballots may be cast either in pefson or by mail. The chairman emphasized that the referendum will not affect the Wool Payment Program it self. This was extended for four more years under legislation en acted last summer. The voting will determine whether growers want to conti nue financing wool and lamb market - promotion activities through deductions from the wool payments they receive. The market-promotion activities are carried out under an agreement between the Secretary of Agri culture and the American Sheep Producers Council, as authorized by law. If growers vote approval, the agreement will be extended for four more years. To be approv ed, the agreement must be fav ored by producers having at least two-thirds of the volume of production represented by the total vote. Under similar agree ments, in effect since the 1955 marketing year, deductions have amounted to 1 cent per pound from shorn wool payments and 5 cents per hundredweight from unshorn lamb payments. Deduc tions under the new agreement would not exceed these amounts. Any producer who believes he is eligible to vote and who has not received his ballot should get in touch with the Cass ASCS County Office right away. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, who said. "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute," was obviously a piker. He could n't think in billions. Rich mond Times-Dispatch. Journal Want Ads Pay Loss third quarter ended. Then, Dave got three to the 26 on second down, a pass was in complete and Crete's good in terior line stopped the Platts mouth bid on fourth down three yards short of a first down. Plattsmouth had to stop an other Crete bid in the fourth quarter, a fumble recovery by Lanum on the 11 getting the Devils out of trouble. They didn't threaten after that, however. Cheryl Pollard Won 21 Purple Fair Ribbons Cheryl Pollard NEHAWKA (Special) Cheryl Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard, won a total of twenty-one purple rib bons at the Cass County and Ne. braska State Fairs. She also placed in other exhibitions. At Cass County Fair her win nings were as follows: In homemaking purple on first year budget in canning, on three jars of canned fruit, and on three jars of vegetables; also purple ribbons on secretary book, cloverleaf rolls and skirt and blouse. She received a white ribbon on cinnamon rolls. In the dairy division she re ceived a purple ribbon on her senior calf, one on two-year-old calf, on three-year-old cow, a purple on her dairy herd and on i her showmanship in the senior division. In poultry she received a red ribbon on pen of hybrid pullets. In Yard Beautification her scrap book received a blue rib bon. Her exhibits at the State Fair placed as follows: Homemaking purple ribbons on first year budget, on three fruits, on three vegetables, blue on secretary book, red on clover leaf rolls and on skirt and blouse. 4-H Dairy she won a purple ribbon and gold medal in show manship, receiving a pair of gold Holstein cuff links; also purple ribbons on two-year-old cow, and three-year-old cow; the three.year-old cow, Myco Raven Mitzi, was also Grand Champion Holstein. Her Junior Dairy Herd also won a purple ribbon. In the open class, she placed as follows: fourth on three-year-old cow, second place Nebraska Premium three-year-old and fifth on two-year-old cow. She attended the banquet given by Gold's for livestock ex hibitors. At the 4-H Dairy show at Sew. ard, she had a blue on senior calf, and on 2-year-old cow, and purple on 3-year-old cow and on dairy herd. She placed first in showmanship and received a certificate from the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Cheryl is eligible to exhibit all of her dairy animals at the Ak-Sar-Ben Show in Omaha. Triple B 4-H LOUISVILLE (Special) The final meeting of the year of the Triple B 4-H club was held at the home of Ricky Bond, Sept. 6. Nine members answered roll call. Six of our members show ed their fat beef at the Fair and won the following awards: Barry Parsons received a Purple rib bon; Bob Hike, two blue ribbons; Gene Wehrbein, two blue; Joan Wehrbein, one blue; Ralph Puis, one blue and one red; Rollin Terryberry, one blue, one red on breeding heifers. Gene Wehrbein also received a purple ribbon on showmanship, and Joan Wehrbein won a blue on her showmanship. Mrs. Bond served a delicious lunch at the close of the meet ing. There will be no October meeting, so the next meeting will be Nov. 2nd. Jim May field, Reporter. W I fHT PLATTSMOUTH, NTBRA5KA, SriMUWCCKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, September 17. 1962 Bowling CITY LEAGl'E W I Ofe Oil Co 5 lj Fay Jose 5 li Hillcrest 3 3 Leo's Clip Joint 3 3' Six Pak 3 3 Austin 2 4 Platts. Cleaners 2 4; Scanlan 1 5i Hi team game and series Ofe Oil Co. 872 and 2,539; hi game and series, J. Schuetz 215 and 564. 'Little Nothing' Dress Requires 'Something' LINCOLN This season's un trimmed, understated daytime fashions need the accent of jew elry to individualize them, says Miss Gerda Petersen, Exten sion clothing and textiles special ist at the University of Nebr. The jewelry should be of good design and quality but need not be expensive. The "little nothing" dress can become quite something with the addition of a carefully chosen necklace, a bold dramatic pin or coordinated bracelets and earrings. A dramtic pin may be worn almost anywhere this season -on the sashed hip, the belt or the shoulder, to accent that indis pensable little black dress. Jewelry is the most personal of all fashions and it should ex press your own personality. Let the occasion, the type of dress, and your own size determine what you select, she said. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. To be held at the Raymond Vogt Farm, 1 mile west, 1 mile north, and Nebraska, or 1 mile south and 31-. east of Alvo, Nebraska on. . . i ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, Starting at 11:00 A.M. ELMWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH LADIES ARE SERVINC LUNCH. 34 - Head of Cattle & Calves -34 33 Head Shorthorn cattle: 1 1 cows, Bred to Registered Hereford; 8 heifers 3 steers 1 1 fall and winter calves MM Uni-Harvester with Picker-Sheller, Combine, Baler and Hoist, Oliver 77 1958 Diesel Tractor, Custom Built Cab for Oliver Tractor, Oliver OC-6 Crawler Tractor with blade, bucket and manure scoop, Allis Chalmers Model B tractor, 1 Rubber-tired Gear with 12 ft. fold-down barge box, with hoist, 1 Rubber-tired Gear with 10 ft. metal barge box, with hoist, 1 Flat Bed, Heavy Duty, International Mower, 7 ft. Semi-mounted, Allis Chalmers Mower, 6 ft. mounted, JD Grain Drill, 7 by 16, with press wheels, David Bradley Side-delivery rake, 4-row lister, 3-point hitch, HAV AMIl iTDAl'f aiTaira nay, ma m mm mm a m IIMI Mill Jl IVH1I al MKrCI I AMFHIK 2-300 Sa, ,uel ,ank$ wi,h metal stands and hose: 20cco weatherproof Cattle Mineral rllJVLLLAIlLUUj" Feeders, 1 new; 2-Cattle Oilers; 1 -Hog Oiler; V.i Ton Occo feed and mineral. Several bags OccoVerm; Brooder stoves, nest; feeders; Barrels; Pipe; angle iron; Scrap iron. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE GsiyiiTOinidl Vogt Estate Rex Young Cr Ed Morris, Auctioneers American Exchange Bank, Clerk $48 Stolen from Football Players Theft of approximately $48, from lockers of Louisville High School football Players was re ported to the Sheriff's Office. The thefts occurred Wednes day evening, while the boys were out for football practice. Two Louisville students told Sheriff Tom Solomon they had occasion to walk through the locker room, while the football practice was on, and heard noises among the lockers. Inves tigating they observed a man "about 50" who was a stranger to them, leave the locker area. A firfn doing construction work on the school also said they saw a stranger in the area Wed nesday evening. Omaha Market Hog Show Set Feb. 15 Fifth annual Omaha Market Hog Show will be held Friday, Feb. 15, 1963, according to R. E. Cunningham, secre'ary of the Omaha Live Stock Exchange and chairman of the show com mittee. The show, to be held in the Omaha stock yards sales arena, will include a number of changes and innovations, but the FFA division of competition, in troduced in the 1962 show, will be retained. O'her division's include one for registered purebred hog pro ducers, and another for com mercial producers. There will be separate rankings and prizes in each of the divisions, with champions ultimately pitted against each other. Carcass competition for prizes Is also a feature of the Omaha event. The show is sponsored by Om aha livestock market interests, including hog order buyers and major packers, with the Univer sity of Nebraska College of Ag riculture and Iowa State Univer sity cooperating. m m m ff I . I . if If alfalfa hay, unbaled. 'Kitchen Image' Is Changing LINCOLN Two kitchen sinks or appliances on wheels might be a reality in the kitchen 4f to morrow, reports M r s. Jerre Wlthrow, University, of Ne braska Extension housing spe cialist. Women in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut want more mobility, lots of counter space, good lighting and new appli ances to supplement standard ones. They also want an im proved device for eliminating cooking orddrs. The study, involving Eastern states, was reported in an elec trical trade paoer. Most of the women want their laundry area i in a senarate room adjacent to the kitchen. Others felt it should be part of the kitchen or near the bedroom and bath. Since the kitchen lacks furni ture mobility, the women sug gested multi-purpose wall con nections for water, gas and elec tric wires so that positions of ap pliances could be interchanged. Wheels under the range and re frigerator would facililate mov ing and cleaning. Cabinets at tached to tracks on the walls could be raised or lowered ac cording to the homemaker's height. Two sinks, including a small 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. Afternoons. mm 1 Holstein milk cow, with third calf about day. 4-row loose-ground lister, 3-point hitch 4-row cultivator, JD 4-row go dig, 01 iver 3-bottom plow, Semi-mounted, MH 2-bottom plow, pull type, 1 950 One Ton Dodge Truck, Snoco Bale Elevator, 24 ft. International Manure Spreader JD Field Chopper, Oliver 4-Section harrow, Case 15 ft. single disk, 8 ft. tandem disk, Wetmore Hammermill, 7 inch screen, 6" Grain Blower, Jayhawk stacker and Hay Buck, Stalk cutter, Clipper Fanning Mill ouu in sracK, izuu in barn; n A a i - one, would be convenient for washing vegetables and chil dren's hands. A second refriger ator in a portable size could be moved from playroom to back porch for parlies. Manufacturers are always sensitive and receptive to the wants and desires of consum ers," added M r s. Wlthrow. "Two of everything or even a second complete kitchen has been gainlnir in popularity. Don't be surprised if you can rearrange your ki'chen before long. One design might be used for family meals, another for en tertaining large groups," she said. Adlal Stevenson, United Sta tes Ambassador to the U. N.: "We feel that poverty, ignorance and envy are threats to the peace and s t a b i 1 i t y of the world..." BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 Vi west of Elmwood, extra good, coming one month after sale 160 bales wheat straw, 1 stack