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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1962)
1 V, 'Vt.O.. i. -t. ..iS? I i j. A j. -I... ...... C;i:i: (iOKS I'lattsmouth's (irne Noell, No. 1!, runs lor u liii; gain 'n the third quarter with M irvin Lancaster, No. 38, out in front. This play was railed back because the officials said play had been halted for a penalty. The Blue Uevils Rot the ground back minutes later and scored. Defensive Lapses, Fumbles Fatal For PHS; Game at Ashland Friday Defensive lapses .tnd fumbles which Ueatrice turned into touchdowns were instrumental in Platt.sinouth High's 27-19 foothill lo.s.s to Beatrice here Fri day nif;ht. Beatrice, which the past two years also showed it will take almost any opportunity to score and win, Rot galloping Jim Hase meirr loo.se on the first play from scrimmage. It was all the room he needed a.s he went 62 yards to score. With only 45 seconds gone in the KNOW-HOW . . That's what it takes not only to fill every medical prescription . . . but to provide all your baby needs, beauty "gear," vita mins . . , fine candles! Open evenings for family shopping . . . CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 name, Plattsmouth was down, 7 0. It was an uphill fight and a lo.sing proposition after that for the Blue Devils. They got even just as the first quarter ended. Plattsmouth had driven to the Beatrice 15 only to lose the ball on downs. The defense forced a punt, though, and the Devils came back. Leland Pritchard's 20-yard pass to Roger Lanum to the 14 was the key play to set up the score. Then, Nettelmann ran nine to the five and went in for the score from the five on third down. Gary Christensen's kick was good for a 7-7 tie. The Devils took a calculated risk which backfired just before halftime to give Beatrice a 14-7 advantage. Faced with its evident final play of the half and seeking an intermission lead, the Devils threw a screen pass with 22 sec onds left. It was intercepted by guard Denny Martz and he ran 60 yards to score. Beatrice added a decisive seven points the first time it got the ball in the third quarter. A lineman recovered a fumble in mid-air on the Plattsmouth 40. Don Roberts got outside and ran 28 yards to the corner be fore being knocked out at the 12. Plattsmouth's line rose up then to throw runners for one yard and five-yard losses. But, Rfch Hamer threw to Larry Goodenough who got out side the secondary defender in the right flat. It went 18 yards for the score; 21 to 7. Plattsmouth lost another fum ble that quarter and the Orange JO- KANSAS 360 Ml CITY IM.IIHI.HHlA converted it into six points. Then recovery was at the Platts mouth 37. After a loss to the 40, Gooden ough ran 38 yards to the two and Roberts went in for the score on first down. Dennis Horn blocked the kick. It was 27-7. The Blue Devils tallied twice in the fourth quarter trying to catch up. The first came with a minute and one-half gone, after a penalty-slowed 48-yard drive. Gene Noell ran 13 and four yards and Nettelmann five. Bill Nettel mann sneaked in for the TD from the one. The final score came with 4:26 left in the game. Roger Beverage recovered a Beatrice fumble on the Orange 46. Penalties moved the ball both ways several times before Dave Nettelmann ran 6 and 12 yards to the two and Bill Nettelmann got the score from the two on first down. Next for Plattsmouth is a game at Ashland Friday at 7:30. STATISTICS Tlin PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SrMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL, PAGE SIX Monday, September 24, 1962 Historical Society Museum Notes The Museum Committee of the Cass County Historical Soci ety today thanked those who helped with loan of equipment ami for the help received during the King Korn Karnival both at the Museum and at the "Chuck Wagon." The profit derived from food served will be used to help de- fray the running expenses of! the Museum. The work at the Museum is progressing as catologing and tagging are continued. Since the Art Exhibit in April, visitors from 22 states and one foreign country have signed the guest book; 422 registered dur ing the Karnival though a good many visitors overlooked doing so. This is the time to join the Historical Society or renew your membership. The $1 dues are essential to keep the Museum open. Send your $1.00 to Grace Livingston, Plattsmouth, or stop at the Museum to get your membership card there. The regular meeting of the Historical Society will be held at the Museum, Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. Your interest and support are needed. 2 Countyans Band Members at U of N Two Cass Countyans have been selected as University of Nebras ka band members after tryouts recently. They are Tim Fischer. Platts mouth, French horn; and Eliza beth McCrory, Murdock, clarinet. The Cornhusker Marching Band, composed of only men stu dents, made its first appearance in its new uniforms Saturday at the Nebraska-South Dakota football game. During the second semester, the Symphonic Band and the Collegiate Band will be formed for concert work. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Nehawka FHA NEHAWKA (Special) The Nehawka Chapter of Future Homemakers Of America initiat ed the following girls as mem bers of the chapter Sept. 17, at the school auditorium: Ruth Rathbun, Judy Harvey, Kathleen Hartman, Neila Pierce, Maxine Lyons, Jolene Meyer, Deloris Johnson, Marcia Ryherd, Lois Wessel and Linda Hostetter. The regular initiation services were conducted. Red roses, the chapter flower, were presented to the new members, chapter mothers, chapter father and hon orary members. Mrs. Lois Hughes is the new advisor. Linda Wallar, pub licity chairman. Murray Scout Troop 471 Has Court of Honor A Court of Honor was held Sept. 19 at United Presbyterian Church in Murray by -Boy Scout Troop 471, recognizing Scouts for their accomplishments. The Rev. Harold Onwiler of Mynard, the neighborhood com missioner for this area, was in troduced by Committeeman Ed Howard. Rev. Onwiler opened the Court by lighting a candle. Three Scouts lighted candles representing the three Scout oaths and Scoutmaster Olin Morris and Assistant Scoutmas ter DennLson Price awarded badges. Rev. Onwiler spoke, challeng ing the boys to continue in their advancement. Three boys were awarded Life rank and he reminded them they were on the threshold of attain ing the highest rank. Eagle. From personal experience, he told them of the pleasure and honor in attaining that rank. The Rev. Joseph Barr gave benediction to close the Court. These awards were presented: First Class B a d g e Roger Howard. Life Badge Bi'l Spangler, David C. Morris and Bill Schlich temeier. Merit Badges Tom Schlichte meier, Calvin Blair, David C. Morris 2, Roger Howard 2, Ralph Richter 3, Bill Spangler 5 and Bill Schlichtemeier 8. Nehawka WSCS NEHAWKA (Special) An Executive Committee meeting preceded the regular meeting of the Nehawka Woman's Socte'y of Christian Service, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Mrs. George Sheldon read an article about church women to open the meeting. Mrs. Floyd Joerger presided; reports of of ficers were given. A fall seminar is to be held nt the Methodist Church in Nebraska City on Sept. 27; all officers are urged to at'end. The Society will serve the dinner at the Knabe hog sale Oct. 20. Mrs. S. P. Hackley gave the devotions and Program, "Mis sions in the modern World She was assisted by Rev. Hackley. Mrs. Thurman Nixon, Mrs. George Kime and Rev. Hackley were guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Thurman Nixon, Mrs. George Foulos Jr.. Mr:.. Ilarwy I Bailer and Mrs. Illlder Lunci ' berg. I , A Switch I There's a Hollywood starlet j who looks so good in a sweater -when men see her she pulls ' their eyes over her wool. The I Tester, Patuxent River, Md. Conventional Home Loans Terms Up to 20 Years 5' Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. ED. ULRICH Painting Contractor INTERIORS EXTERIOR PAINTING EXPERTLY DONE INSIDE WOOD FINISHING WILL WORK ON AN HOURLY BASIS OR CONTRACT PHONE 2500 P B First downs 14 8 Yds. rushing 209 181 Ycls. lost rushing 21 21 Passes 9 5 Pass completions 4 1 Passes interc. by 0 1 Yds. passing 48 18 Total net yds 236 178 Fumbles 3 3 Ball lost fumb 2 3 Penalties 6 5 Ycis. penalized 40 45 Punts 1 3 Punts, ave. ycls. .... 26 29.3 Scores by quarters: Beatrice 7 7 13 027 Plattsmouth ..7 0 0 1219 8 50 Plus Tax ROUND TRIP 1 ymisuK E PACIFIC 3 ; valines J MO-PAC OFFERS SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES BETWEEN KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA (and intermediate points) It's cheaper by far than driving and so much more relaxing! Lean back in air-conditioned comfort on ono of Mo-Pac's finest trains the Missouri River Eagle. Pay only the one way fare . . . return for half price. Tick any destination on our route between Kansas City and Omaha and there's a Bpecial fare to get you there and back. Similar reductiona on Parlor Car tickets. Tickets-Reservations-Information MISSOURI PACIFIC STATION INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Passing att. compl. yds. B. Nettelmann ... 5 2 18 D. Nettelmann ... 1 0 0 Pritchard 3 2 30 Pass Receiving rec. yds. Lanum 3 46 D. Nettelmann 1 2 Hushing car. yds. loss D. Nettelmann .. 26 124 11 Noell 10 Lancaster 11 B. Nettelmann .. 4 Pritchard 1 Scoring: Plattsmouth touchdowns, Nettelmann (5 yd. run), B. Net telmann 2 (1 yd. run, 2 yd. run); point after, Christensen (placement). Beatrice Hagemeier (62 yd. j run), Martz (47 yd. pass inter ception), Goodenough (18 yd. pass from Hamer) ; Roberts (2 yd. run); points after, Good enough 2 (placement), Carson (placement). 59 20 6 0 0 0 4 6 D. Reserve Game Here Tonight Plattsmouth High's Reserves are scheduled to meet the Re serves of Bishop Ryan, Omaha, here tonight at the school ath letic field. Game time is 7 o'clock. Football Scores mil lt'!!l Beatrice 27, Plattsmouth 19. Papillion 34, Council Bluffs Lewis 7. Crete 38, Seward 12. Ashland 6. RaLston 0. Fairbury 25, York 13. Bishop Ryan 44, Nebraska City 7. Lincoln Pius 19, Falls City 6. Arapahoe 19, Elmwood 0. Eagle 33. Palmyra 12. Bennet 32, Nehawka 0. Oakland 19, Tekamah 0. Weeping Water 20, Louisville 7. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. 'IHIelpiimig Inlcainidr To The Less Fortunate Children? SUPPORT THE CASS COUNTY FUND DRIVE! October 1 15 GIVE A By The Cass County Association For Retarded Children, Inc. A This school receives no state, county or federal aid, and must depend "HELPING HANDS" SCHOOL is located two miles north, two miles on tuition ($10 per month, per child), voluntary contributions, and west of Murray or two miles west of Cilmour Corner south of 1 this fund raising drive for support. No retarded child is turned away for Plattsmouth. (School District 55 Building, formerly identified as lack of tuition! as "Rabbit Roost.) " Classes are now in session! Enrollment was eight on opening day, Sept. 10. School begins at 9:30 a.m. and dismisses at 3 p.m., five days each week. mm with W mm Support This Drivel r ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President: Richard Mougey, Union Vice President: Mrs. Jack Vallery, Plattsmouth Secretary: Mrs. Richard Mougey, Union Treasurer: Mrs. Robert Dennis, Weeping Water Teacher: Mrs. Robert Morton, Union (Four years teaching retarded children) Information about this school will be enthusiastically given by inquiring of the Association Officers or the teacher. ALL Money Raised Stays In Cass County 1 1 ti - Taaaa,.aaa lift itm It tAA-,A'AAAA--tttiilTl'lllltit44ft imti '