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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1962)
i ... i I ' X38 r' 1 V Sl.OH DOWN I'lattsiiHiuth's victory express u;is slowed down niomentarily 011 this play when h:il(liak l);ive NeUelmann, No. was stopped alter a short Rain liy Ashland's defensive stand PHS 13-6 n Tough 1'laUsniout.h IIinh which push ed A::hlaiMl around for a lot of y ird.s Friday nrht ground out a tuiiHh tyinjj; touchdown and then used a break to .score i.he winner in a 13-G triumph at Ashland Friday nU'.ht. It was the nine Devils' .second win in four Kamrs and was liarci-won a.s .several "walking wmiiuied" were re-injured. Gene Noell was carried from the field with a leg injury and others con tinued to play although bruised. Ashland yielded grudgingly and its parsing was always a threat despite pressure applied by the Devils. The home team led at the half, C O, after scoring on a 24-yard j) tss from Clifford Scheel, the tailback, to end Richard Sch w crick midway in the first quar ter. Ashland had halted Platts mouth's opening drive at its 23. Terry Pallas, carried the ball 49 yards to the Devils' 10. I'latlsmouth defended against two passes by Quarterback Mike Carpenter and smeared him once for an ei-?ht-yard loss. Then the Bluejays connected on the fullback pass for the score. Car penter's pa.ss for point was no good. That 6-0 score lasted through the second quarter in which Ashland drove to the Devil 13 DR. AMICK Chiropractor and Physical Therapist riattsmouth Office Ihove Soennichsen's Store Tues. Cr Thurs., Ph. 2495 Buy One Item at its REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE... add 1 cent and Get 2 ! Cass Drugf5ggQ 502 Main J 't3l&l Pbttinrouth - v ' 'ImAZsS l ... ."V.. ft 1 r Victor on Game at A $ m a m a - a . a u m m s: Football Scores El Plattsmouth 13, Ashland 6. Tekamah 26, Council Bluffs Lewis 0. Auburn 13, Falls City 0. Blair 34, Ralston 0. Crete 26, Nebraska City 6. Elmwood 60, Nebraska Deaf 7. Fairbury 31, Beatrice 12. Pa pillion 7. Syracuse 7 (tie) Weeping Water 20, Seward Concordia 0. Eagle-A!vo 32, Dunbar 13. but fumbled the ball away and Plattsmouth drove back to mid fiekl but fell inches short of a first down. The Devils' first chance to get well came when they forced an Ashland punt and Dave Nettel mann ran it back 33 yards to his 44. Plattsmouth scored in nine plays, including a 25-yard pass (the only completion for the winners) from Bill Nettelmann to Roger Lanum, Dave Nettel mann's 19-yard dash to the 15 and Bill's one-foot quarterback sneak on first down after Noell drove seven to set it up. The run for point was stopped. In the fourth quarter, Platts mouth drove from its own 42 to the Ashland one-yard line only to lose the ball on a four-yard lo.ss on fourth down. The Devil line then held Ash land to .six yards in three plays and poured in on Carpenter when he hobbled the snapback on the punt situation. Plattsmouth took over on the 4 and Dave Nettelmann went in for the touchdown on first clown. V out, guard Gary Parker, No. 32. There to lend a hand if needed was quarterback .Mike Carpenter, No. 19. Rally hland He ran the extra point and it became 13-6. Ashland continued to threaten after that with Carpenter throwing seven passes and com pleting two until Roger Hcedum picked one off at his own 35 and ran it back to Ashland's 35. Plattsmouth ran out the clock. Plattsmouth Coach Norris Hale singled out the defensive play of Tackle Roger Beverage and Guard Dennis Horn. Next for the Devi's is a meet ing with Tekamah here Friday on Dads Night. STATISTICS P A 13 10 216 1(J6 9 21 25 80 232 165 4 23 1 11 1 0 2 2 2 2 5 5 55 55 2 3 28.0 36.3 6 713 0 06 First clowns Yds. rushing Yds. lost rushing . . . Yds. passing Total yds. gained . . . Passes att Passes compl, Passes interc. by Fumbles Ball lost fumbles Penalties Yds. Penalized Punts Ave. yds. punts Score by quarters: Plattsmouth ....0 0 Ashland 6 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Passing att. compl. yds. B. Nettelmann ... 3 1 25 Piitchard 1 0 0 Pass Receiving rec. yds. Lanum 1 25 Rushing car. yds.loss D. Nettelmann ... 27 142 Noell 14 47 Lancaster 7 24 B. Nettelmann ... 2 3 Scoring: Ashland touchdown, Sch wenck (24-yard pass from Scheel). Plattsmouth touchdowns, B. Nettelmann (1-yard run), D. Nettelmann (4-yard run); PAT, D. Nettelmann, (run). State Flag Given At Manley by Scout Council St. Patrick's church of Man ley which sponsors Troop 93 and Pack 93 was presented a flag of die State of Nebraska by Cover ed Wagon Council State Vice Chairman Grant Roberts. Fr. Peter Gadient accepted the flag as head of the sponsoring Institution, and then presented the flag to LeRoy Furry, Insti tutional Representative who ac cep'ed it on behalf of the Troop. Among the officers from the South District staff were District executive William Millner and District Commissioner Chair-1 man Martin Jourdan. Guests were from Troops 94 and 58 of South Omaha; Weeping Water Troop 220, Scouts Jerry and Everett Raines; Platts mouth Troop 369, Scoutmaster John Rishel and Scouts Steve Baburek, Jim Karras and John J. Cloidt. Manley Troop 93 was represen ted by Scoutmaster Jim Dietl and Scouts Leo and Raymond Stander, Jerry Bergman, Jim Sahs. Russell Glasshoff, Eugene Furry, Eddie Mikkelsen and John Stander; and Cub Scouts Michael Lau, Steve Massoth, Dennis Erhart, Tommy Stander and Michael Isaac of Pack 93. Willner presented Leadership Training Awards and certificates to Neighborhood Commissioner Elwin Isaac and Den Mother Mrs. Elwin Isaac. Fr. Gadient pinned the awards on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac. . N. ! f1" 1 i GAINKR End Roger Lanum heads for the sidelines and a good gain after taking a pass from Bill Nettelmann. It was an important play in Plattsmouth's first touchdown drive in a 13-6 win at Ashland Friday night. GAME DOUBTFUL The scheduled game between Plattsmouth and Ashland Re serve football teams here to night may not be played. The school said today that the game was "doubtful" because of rain and potential damage to the athletic field. Bowling WOMEN'S LEAGUE W L Marge & Elmer's 9 0 Doll House 7 2 Beauty Box 7 2 Austin's 6 3 Bob's Bar 6 3 Corner Bar 5 4 State Farm 5 4 7-Up 5 4 Bowlero 5 4 Hinky Dinky 4 5 Soennichsen's 4 5 Ruse Motors 3 6 Culligan's 3 6 Lyman Richey 2 7 Ray's Welding 1 8 Kent's Cafe 0 9 Hi game, L. Stones 209; hi series, D. Kennell 546; hi team game and series, Corner Bar 775 and 2,128. Weeping Water 20 Seward Concordia 0 WEEPING WATER The Weeping Water High School In dians scored once each in the first three quarters to defeat Seward Concordia, 20-0, for their fourth straight football victory. John Meeskie scored twice from a yard out on quarterback sneaks and Larry Erhart ran the second-half kickoff 73 yards for a touchdown. Meeske dropkicked an extra point and Rusty Keplinger ran lor the other one. Eage-Alvo Downs Dunbar 32-13 Friday Bob Trunkenbolz threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score as Eagle-Alvo de feated Dunbar, 32-13, Friday night at Dunbar. Trunkenbolz's scoring passes were 12 yards to Ron Root and 32 yards to Kent Ayres. His touchdown run covered 32 yards. Other Eagle-A 1 v o scoring: John Weichel, 16 yard run; Art Umland, 8 yard run; Trunken bolz and Gary Johnson, plunges for extra points BY GEORGE & CARL "The other station gladly extended me credit . . . right up to the day they "WENT BROKE." We enjoy our work . . . prompt payment keeps us here! OFE OIL CO. MOBIL PRODUCTS We give S&H Creen Stamps QUALITY DID IT Phone 2175 Plattsmouth, Nebr. ftC PLATTSMOUTH, NCBRASK A, SrMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, October 1, 1962 DUCK AND BUCK Sometimes a ball carrier has no choice but to lower his head and drive for whatever ground is available. Gene Noell of Plattsmouth did that with an Ashland player hang ing on and another waiting to Goose Season Open Nebraska's goose hunters opened the 75-day season today at sunrise. Bag and possession limits are 5 and 5, with hunting hours from sunrise to sunset. Daily bag and possession limit may not include, in the alterna tive, more than: (a) 2 Canada geese or its subspecies, (b) 1 Canada goose or its subspecies and 1 white-fronted goose, or (c) 1 white-fronted goose. Blue and snow geese will round out the limit. The entire state is open to hunting except for state and fed eral refuges or sanctuaries and those areas closed by federal, state, or city ordinance. DISTRICT COURT These cases were filed re cently in District Court here: Glens Falls, Insurance Co. vs. Beverly Sutton, et al., damage; Gateway Bank vs. Wallace W. Glantz, suit on note. DODGE PRESENTS THE DEPEiUDABLES INTRODUCING THE 1963 DODGE Now a complete new line of cars in the low-price field. The 1963 Dodge! People who see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons? 1. The looks: Great! 2. The price: Low! Wouldn't you rather own a Dodge than other low-priced cars? 3. The room : Big ! Notice how the roofline sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the people in back, not just the ones in front. Seats? Your choice of models with sofa style, buckets or fold-down center arm rest. 4. The upkeep : Low ! Dodge is rust-protected. The body unitized. The brakes self-adjusting. A major grease job lasts 32,000 miles, an oil change 4,000. 5. The feel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five engines to choose from. Smooth-going torsion-bar ride. Low-friction steering. Chair-high seats. Nylon, leather-grained vinyls. There are several hundred more reasons why you'll be carried away. Your Dodge Dealer has 'em all. See him and drive the beautiful new 1963 Dodge. KFW "5 -YFAByin Dflfl-MII F WARRANTY I I0"' "u'h0,i2,d Dod "'"' Warran, 3i,Ki de,,s in material and workman on 1963 cars has been e.panded MUM U I LrtR UU,UJV HULL Tinnnnill I . to include parts replacement or repair for 5yearsor 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine blork head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts; torque converter, drive shaft, universal pinls including dust covers), rear aile and differential, and rear wheel bearings-provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Factory approved remanulacfured parts may be used for replacement R. V. BRYANT MOTOR COMPANY 125 N. 5TH ST. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA . Watch the World Series baseball same; and the new hour-long TV show, "Empire"-NBC-TV, Tuesdays. Both brought to you by DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER yjl MOTORS COHPOHAIIOH help. Poilard Holsteins Get Classification The herd of a Nehawka Hol stein breeder has been officially classified for tyne by the staff of the Holstein-Friesian Associ ation of America. The herd Malcolm Pollard in cluded 21 animals classified 2 "very good," 10 "good plus" and 8 "good." Classification, in continuous operation since 1929, is the offi cial type program of the Hoi stein breed. It measures the con formation of living animals against the theoretical perfec tion of the True Type Holstein cow or bull. The information made avail able by the program provides detailed reference material for Holstein breeders in all sections of the country. But a study of the investments made by the thrifty shows that 50,000,000 American can ' be wrong. 1963 DODGE... BEAUTIFUL NEW 1963 DODGE DART.. .A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY County Court Nolan Howell. $29, intoxica tion; Max L. Lipskey. $14, Im proper parking in Louisville; Clco Warren, Kprlngdale, Ark., $104, overload on axles, over gross weight; William Mitchell, Winnen. S. D., $54. overload on axle; Raymond C. Clark. Ne braska City, $r4. wilful reckless driving; Malcolm Everett Lase man, Nebraska City, $20.40, no Nebraska operator's license. Gary Rudd, Ardmore, Okla., $54, over fi-oss weight truck; Richard O'Neal, Sugar Creek, Mo., $14, reciprocity violation; James Blunt, Plattsmouth, 15 clays in County Jail and oper ators license suspended six months, drunken driving; Arthur Leonard Spencer, Rayville, La., $39, operation of ioreign truck without resident registration. Leo Wilson, Wickes, Ark., $3!), operation of foreign truck with out resident registration; Car roll Dean Miller, Sligler, Okla., $39, operation of foreign truck without resident registration; Hewitt P. McQuerry, Berkley, Mo., $20, speeding; William Mohr, Cutler, 111., $104, over weight on group of axles. Roger D. Simmons, Harrison ville, Mo., $104, and operators license suspended six months, drunken driving; Bohl Plumbing and Heating, Nebraska City, $14, overweight on capacity plates; Bruce Nelson, Nebraska City, $54, overload on axle; Duane Hobscheidt, Union, $22, over weight on capacity plates; James W. Sommerer, Craig, $19, speeding. Ray Johnston, Lincoln, $14, speeding on Interstate; Leonard LET US .your grain with Wayne Concentrates. It's a fact, today's formulas, quality control and exacting methods of manufacture make pos sible BETTER RESULTS from complete ground and mixed rations than from free choice feeding. Reduces waste, saves time and money. We have all kinds of proven formulas, poultry, hog, dairy and beef. Farmer's Feed & Seed PLATTSMOUTH ENTRY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Compact Dodge INTRODUCING COMPACT 63 BART At last. A compact that doesn't give anyone the sardine treatment. The 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shaAe on room. Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even rear-ssat hat wearers are treated with deference. And so are those who liko some action for a change. Dart's standard Six leaves run-of-the-mill compacts waiting and wheezing. Its optional engine (just a few bucks more) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like you'd expect a compact to be! That's the whole idea. Dart's too roomy to be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else. Few compacts cost less than Dart. None offers the value. A unitized body, for example, that's rust-protected. 32,000 miles between major grease jobs. Smooth torsion-bar ride. An alternator. A high speed starter for fast, sure starts. Two series. Nine models, " " including two pizazzy converts. See your Dodge Dealer! C ; I Tl.ilvoreon, Valley, $."t, over weight on group of axles; Clin ton D. Carney, Omaha, $54, overweight on group of axies; Eugene L. Lorenson, Weeping W-a'ter, $19, ' disturbing the yeare. Intoxication; Charles E. Favors. Halts mouth. $54, over load on axle; National By Prod ucts, $19, overweight on capa city plates: Frank Taylor, Om aha, $54. overload on axle. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. KNOW-HOW . . That's what it hikes not only to fill every medical prescription . . . but to provide all your baby needs, beauty "gear," vita mins . . . fine can dies! Open evenings for family shopping-... CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 and mm FOB 1 7$.'V.'-$X. 1 Dodge Pu la' a 2-dour hatdtop Dait GT 2-door haidlop SIZE Mn fiJI ..itf(v.w yi-.vWAy-;:"?. : -V,-.- Journal Want Ads Pay