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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUB Thursday, January 31, 1963 m Blue Devil Cagers Friday At Ryan, Saturday Here Plattsmouth High's basketball teams face two dates this week end, one at home after an absence of three weeks. They play at Bishop Ryan in Omaha (56th and L) Friday with the Reserve game going on at 6:15 p.m. and here against Beat rice Saturaay with the Reserves beginning at 6:30. Coach Lowell Johnson this morning said his starting lineup Is uncertain, depending on per formances of players in prac tice. He said he's using a "re volving starting plan" with as signments based on "how the kids look in workouts." He said there is a "lively fight for starting berths." A casualty of this week's pre parations is Bill Nettelmann who sprained an ankle Monday. Johnson said it was badly swol len and Nettelmann was a -doubtful" player for Friday. Plattsmouth enters its week end tests with a varsity record of 4 wins and 5 losses. Bishop Ryan is 4-6 with wins over Council Bluffs Thomas Jef ferson, Omaha Cathedral twice and Nebraska City and losses to Omaha Holy Name, Lincoln Pius, Boys Town, Bellevue, South Sioux City and Creighton Prep. BR's leader is Chuck Smlrdla, 6-3 center. Beatrice has a 3-5 record, hav ing defeated Lincoln Southeast, Nebraska City and Seward and lost to Orand Island, Fremont, Falls City, Westside and Pius. The team leader is John Hall, 6-3 junior center, a transfer stu dent in his first year at Beatrice. Scores Hooper 55, Ashland 43. Syracuse 56. Wymore 47. Humboldt 47, Pawnee City 45. SMITH'S RY-FEBRUARY J AMU A Now is the time to buy and SAVE at Smith's. We must make room for Spring Merchandise and are sacrificing Winter Merchandise YOU CAN USE NOW and in the weeks to come. HURRY IN TO SMITH'S FOR BIC SAVINCS ON WINTER-WEAR. MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS AT SACRIFICE PRICES ALL WEATHER COATS ZIP-IN LINED OR UNLINEO TOPCOATS NOT ALL SIZES BUT BIC SAVINCS! MEN S & BOYS' SWEATERS BULKY, ORLONS. CARDICANS, PULL OVERS. MEN'S & BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Regulars & Flannels HERE'S YOUR WARM HAND BUY MEN'S CHORE GLOVES 3"T SAVINGS IN OUR SHOE DEPT. GOOD QUALITY LEATHER SOLE WORK SHOES $5.99 - Reg. $10.00 Value OVERSHOES 2 Buckle Overshoes . . $3.99 4 Buckle Overshoes $4.99 & $6.50 5 Buckle Overshoes . . $6.99 SAVE ON ALL WINTER WEAR AT SMITH'S DURINC THIS BIC CLEARANCE. CM IT TL Ifl 50' MA' N PH ON e 5 1 18 4s . A DONNA DOUGLAS , , " ( ' . ?4 CHAHUE WEAVER (CUFF A3ltTTt) . '"Y" ANDf DEVINS ALIEN JENKINS iYRON rOULGEK All of these faces are familiar to you. You've seen them in the movies. You'v seen them on TV. All rank among the top in the acting field. Charlie Weaver (Cliff Arquette), who is soon to be a permanent part of the new Roy Rogers TV Show, heads this lineup of Hollywood actors and actresses. You'll tea these people on John Deere Day. You'll see the inside sfory on John Deere trac tors, and you'll see the story behind the man you know so well the John Deere dealer. You're invited. Your family is invited. All of you are to be our guests for a full day of good neighborliness. Don't mist it. Come and bring your friends. - - LIOHS BUILDING -TUESDAY, FEB. 5 FREE LUNCH AT 12 NOON SHOW STARTINC AT 1 P.M. DOOR PRIZES I, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA BOWLING MIXED LEAGl'E W . L A & W Root Beer .... 44 32 Bowlero 44 32 Warga Sales Si Service 43 33 L & M Standard 42 34 The Journal 41 35 Ruback's 41 35 Nellie's Kitchen 25 51 Tom's Toasted Peanuts 25 51 Men's hi game, E. M. Egen berger 231; men's hi series, L. Rieke, 556; women's hi game and series, K. Egenberger 188 and 469; hi team game and scr ies, The Journal 702 and 1,965. CITY LEAGl'E W L Hillcrest 43 23 Ofe Oil Co 42 24 Computers 36 'a 2!a Leo's Clip Joint .... 32 34 Steve Davis Ins 32 34 Plaits. Cleaners 32 34 Scanlan 30'i 352 Austin Sheet Metal . 18 50 Hi team game and series, Ofe Oil Co. "39 and 2,553; hi game and series, J. Schuetz 234 and 594. WOMEN'S LEAGl'E W L Marge & Elmer's ... 39 18 Doll House 37 20 Austins 37 20 Beauty Box 32 24' 2 Corner Bar 32 '2 24 '2 Bob's Bar 30 27 Culligan's 30 27 Hinky Dinky 29 23 Ruse Motors 28',i 28'2 Soennichsens 28 29 7 Up 26' a 30' 2 State Farm 25' 31 !2 Bowlero 25 32 Ray's Welding 21 ,2 35' 2 Kents Cafe 18 39 Lyman Richey 18 41 Hi game, B. Austin 206; hi series, D. Schuetz 536; hi team game and series. Marge & El mer's 807 and 2,252. 54-52 Win for Elmwood over Murdock Five ELMWOOD (Special) Elm wood High's basketball team played a listless, lack-a-adaisical game, hitting 32 per cent from the field but finally defeated Murdock, 54-52, Friday night. In the first quarter Elmwood scored 17 points to Murdock's 11. The second quarter, Murdock outscored Elmwood 16 to 12, pro ducing a half-time score of 29 to 27, Elmwood's favor. The Pirates scored with 7 field goals and 5 free throws for 19 points to Murdock's 3 field goals for 12 points for the Bulldogs in the third quarter. Elmwood could not keep their offense going In the fourth quarter, hitting only 2 baskets, for 13 attempted field goals and 2 for 3 on free throws. Murdock scored 5 baskets and 3 for 4 free throws before time ran out with Elmwood winning 54 to 52. Elmwood's high scorers were Bryce Doebele with 14, Joel Bornemeler with 12, and Clay ton M.ller with 11 points. Murdock's high point men were Thad Ructer with 20 and Jim Stock with 18 points. Myron Hollenbeck's 9 points and Robert Vogt's 8 points t''ci the Elmwood Pirate's "B'' .sq.iad to a 36 to 27 win over the Mur dock team. Vogt was side lir,"d early In the third quarur. The Pirates hit 10 field goals and 16 free throws while the Bull dogs scored 9 field goal.; and 9 free-throws. Murdock's high scorer was Dick Stock with 12 points. Eagle News Mrs. John Fischer Phone 984-6141 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siekman and lattcrs daughter and family of Milford, Neb., visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. H. Siekman Sunday afternoon and also called at the John Fischer house enroute home, late that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe, of Omaha, Neb., spent Sunday at the home of her sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stattergood. On Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Doran and family of Hebron were overnight rtuests at her parents home the Scattergood's, returning home Saturday morning. Mines. Bettie Underwood and Evelyn Ransford, spent Sunday afternoon, at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. E. E. Moore, at Weeping, Waer, Neb. Mmes. Edward Porter and Verna Habel, postmistress and assistant of Eagle, attended the Elmwood Post Office dedication of the new building location on Sunday afternoon at Elmwood. The Eagle ladles were guests at an evening dinner at the home of Mrs. Helen Schneider, post mistress of Elmwood, following the dedication. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland entertained several couples at their home, Saturday evening with a card party. Out of town couples were the hosts' son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Um land and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundy, of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Malcolm, Neb. High scores were won by Charlie Scattergood, and Mrs. Lowell Umland, and low scores to Billy Ketclhut and Mrs. The Woman's Society of Chrl tlan Service, study group met f (he home of Mrs. Bettie Unde wood for their study on "Rim i Asia" conducted by Mrs. Oin Westlake. Eight ladles were I attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halvorse and family, Eagle and Mr. ar Mrs. Royal Halvorsen and fan lly of Lincoln, were dlnn guests at the home of U Mcssr's. parents, Mr. and MV Lorenz Halvorscn at Elmwrx Sunday. The latter's sister ac family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, t Lincoln, were also present. A very educational and inte estlng Bible School and Churc training meetings were held i the Eagle Methodist Church, days, last week. Departmen for Primary, Teen age and Ad discussions were directed I Rev. John Bartleson Sr. of Bit Hill, Neb., and Rev. Oanzel Waverly. It was very much a predated by those attending. shland Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weborg of Pender came Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg and Mre. Em ma Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Stenberg of Ralston and Mrs. Marie Nelson were addi tional Saturday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson called there In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buckma-ster and sons of Council Bluffs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stenberg and Mrs. Ol son and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Weborg. The Lawrence Stenberg family came from Council Bluffs in the altcrnoon and had supper there. Mrs. Peter Stander attended the State Training Conference for 4-H leaders. Thursday and Friday at the Nebraska Center in Lincoln. Rus-sell Orebe of Lincoln came on the bus to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower. Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bower, Jennie Sue and Matthew of Lincoln spent Saturday at the Bower home, Russell Orebe returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal and family spent Saturday evening at the Elton Erickson home. Elmwood Girls Win at Volleyball ELMWOOD A great team effort won the Elmwood Pirates volleyball team a victory over the Murdock Bulldogs. Elmwood won the first match 11 to 4, last the second 4 to 11. and came back Atrong to take the third match 10 to 5 to win the game. The perfect set ups of Sarah Albers and the power spiking of Barbara Vogt produced 13 points, while Karen Backemey er set-up and JoAnn Rueter spiked for 8 points, and Linda Laughlln and Nancy Miller were responsible for 4 more points. Serving scores are as follows: Linda Laughlln 4; Nancy Miller 9, Sarah Albers 7, Barbara Vogt ; 1, Karen Backcmeycr 3 and Jo-! Ann Rueter 1. ' Linda Laughlln and Karen Backcmeyer were outstanding In their defensive play. All of the Pirates .saw action. High serves for Murdock were Pam Rase with 6. and Cheryl Herman with 5 points. ! CAMPHRE NEWS ! Ho-non-dl-ont Campfire group met Jan. 29 at Mrs. Hays' house, and officers were elected. Cheryl Claus is president; vice president, I.ynnda Brae ken; secretary, Connie Tate; treasur er, Margie Willis; scribe, Sharon Orovc; telephone girl, Connie Parriott; games, Virginia Smock; song leader, Nannette Hays; Lyn Munhall, Joey Pack, Andrea Feeler, Connie Rozell are on the cleanup committee. Nannette Hays brought treats. We received our membership cards after we were through wiih the meeting. Sharon Grove, Scribe. Son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickel of Elmwood arc parents of a son born Jan. 21. at Syracuse Com munity HosDltal. He welnhed seven pounds and three-fourihs ounces and has been named ' James LaVern. He has a sister, Charlene. Mrs. Nickel Is the for-. mer Barbara Barta of Elmwood. j Grandparents are Mrs. James; Barta of Elmwood and Mr. an,i Mrs. LaVern Nickel of Murdock. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Otto Stege of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nickel of Wabash. Journal Want Ads Pay MID-WINTER OF Children's Clothing Now is the time to SAVE on Children's Winter Clothing. We've a number of Wonderful buys in Broken Sixes and Styles that we are sacrificing to make room for Spring Merchandise. Come in NOV for Real Savings in Children's Clothing. Many items going out at less than cost to make room for new Spring merchandise. COATS CAR COATS DRESSES SETS SLACKS SKIRTS & BLOUSE SETS ROBES PAJAMAS ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES " Wee Wardrobe HELEN EITINC - BIRTHS - Son Sp-4 and Mrs. Jerry Burgess : are parents of an 8 pound 3 ounce son, Jeffrey Bruce, born ; Jan. 28 at St. Catherine's Hospi tal in Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gochen-1 our, Plattsmouth; Carl Burgess,; Hayden, Ariz., Mrs. Mae Burg-1 ess, Silver City, New Mexico. HELDHOUSENS n m m.m m a a w a mm w aa mm a K-rm m ari t, j r" m . Mow In Full Swing! Come Sn Early and Save! SEE OUR FULL PACE AD IN LAST MONDAY'S JOURNAL. MANY NEW ITEMS HAVE BEEN ADDED. THESE INCLUDE THE ITEMS LISTED HERE AND MANY SIMILAR MONEY SAV ING BUYS! ICLEIEiJC tissues 600 COUNT BOX 3 MANICURE ALARM FANCY - $5.95 SCISSORS CLOCKS CLOCK s'3Qc $1.98 $3.00 Regular SI. 00 I 48's Hair Brushes 69c Crayolas 49c Natural Bristle Tusiy's Color Hair Brush $1.98 Shampoo 98 A $2.98 Value $2.50 Size PLASTIC FINISH SINCLE DECK 79c DOUBLE DECK laying Cards "j&i $1.69 Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP 3et.s;"25' Matey BUBBLE BATH 59' $1.98 Pa perm a re BALL POINTS $100 Only 1 DRESSER SET COMB - BRUSH MIRROR A $10.00 Value $5.00 CORICIDIN HORE HOUND ALKALADE j TABLETS DROPS LIQUID ANTIACID x $1.59 49c "-Si" 98c1 RECULAR $2.50 VALUE Toba Pouches wLy $1.98 ICE CREAM FAIRMONT SPECIALS csh""" 59c"" 49c We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS li. M H 'l I