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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1963)
V SAVE N I ywyuuu sbwh ..,v y f f JJQ POSITIVELY mm SATURDAY FEB.: '23rd - OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 SECTIONALS LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES 7-PIECE DINETTES ROCKERS & RECLINERS SOFA BEDS & SLEEPERS MATTRESSES & SPRINGS BUNK BEDS AS WELL AS HOLLYWOOD BEDS, ROLLAWAY BEDS, RUCS, POLE LAMPS, TABLE SETS, CRIB MATTRESSES AND OTHER ITEMS. Herb Frecburg, Owner 6th b Main Store Plattsmouth, Ncbr. ' uiMmuwm f 7T ' ' 1 HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, February 21, 1963 Beverage's 215 Lead Devils Roger Beverage's 215 points through 14 games lor a IS 3 average lead Plattsmouth High's basketball scoring, ac cording to figures compiled by P. J. Dingman, team statisti cian. Dan SchulLz Is next high with 197 points and the third "big man" in Plattsmouth's offense, Roger Lar.um, is third with 108. Bob McClanahan, troubled early by a football Injury, noHs in full stride and fourth with 68 points, most In the past month. McClanahan leads in field goal percentage with .441 on 30 for 68. Peverage is second with .413, Schultz third with .351 and Lanum fourth with .346. SchulU leads the regulars in free-throw percentage with .664 on 77 for 118, although Lcland Pritchard is .688 on 11 for 16. Beverage Is tops In rebounds with 182, followed by Schulu with 119 and Lanum with 101. Schultz's 19 assists are high. Butch McGraw has 13. Bev'age Schultz Lanum McClan. McOraw Net'ann Hcedum Prifard Hansen Chrt'sen Fra;:ier Richards Bierl Taylor U 91-218 60-171 36-104 30-68 22-90 13- 53 14- 51 10-50 5-15 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 ft 33-60 77-116 37-75 6-8 12-26 12-25 4-17 11-18 9-15 4-6 2-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 pf pts 55 215 40 197 49 108 20 66 41 56 41 38 17 32 12 31 14 19 CORNERED The Ralston player with the basketball wasn't going anywhere Important Friday night in the game against Plattsmouth. Roger Beverage and a teammate whose extremi ties only can be seen were in command of the situation. PHS Strives for .500 Cage Record, District 'Seeding' This Weekend Plattsmouth High this week' er.d makes Us bid to regain a .500 won-lost rating and seeks a victory which would give the Devils a seeded position in the District Tournament. Basketball Avoca 69, Douglas 58. Louisville 73, Fremont Bergen 56. Bennet 67, Avoca 65. 4-H NEWS The Cass Go Getters 4-H Club members met at the home of Arita Gentry Feb. 18 with nine members present. Arita was as sisted by Nancy Lewis. The hostesses gave a demon stration on how to make bis cuits. Members discussed the materials to be used in various projects, and judged drawer arrangements.- Next meeting will be at the home of Linda Howard April 18. Requirements In Baking will be discussed at this meeting. Cath erine Engelkemier, news reporter. Friday night, the Blue Devils are at Tekamah with games to start at 8:30 and 8. - The Varsity contest is doubly Important for Plattsmouth. A win for the Devils will give them a chance to reach an 8-8 mark the following night. And, it probably would make them eligible for a seeded berth in the District Meet at Nebraska Wesleyan University when pair ings are drawn Saturday at the university. If they're seeded, they'll likely be paired with Ashland, Auburn, Syracuse or Papillion in the first round. If they lose Friday and are subsequently not seeded, they may draw Falls City or Univer sity High, among the top teams in the state in Class B, for the first game. Saturday night, at 6:30 and 8, Plattsmouth plays here again.st Ashland in the final home ap pearance for its squads. Friday at Tekamah, the Devils will be going against a team which has not been im pressive overall this season but one which defeated Plattsmouth, 50-41, in the first round of this winter's Ak-Sar-Ben Conference Tournament. Admittedly, that was one of Plattsmouth's poorer games this season. Ashland, led by Greenwood's Ken Carpetiter who impressed at quarterback against Platts mouth last fall, is not having one of its better years. But, it has defeated tough Wahoo and a week ago beat Papillion by 13. Coach Lowell Johnson says his squad Is In good shape for the weekend. He said Wednesday his starting lineup was doubtful, with contests still In progress for berths. BOWLING MIXED EAGl'E W The Journal 51 A it W Rootbeer 50 Ruback's 50 Bowlero 49 L & M Standard 48 Warga Sales & Service 45 Tom's Toasted Peanu'-s 31 Nellie s Kitchen 29 Men's hi game and series, E. ;M. Egenberger 206 and 555; women's hi game, R. Dickman 178; women's hi series. M. Brown 473; hi team game and series, The Journal 653 and 1,947. L 37 38 38 39 40 43 57 59 Several Injuries In Accident Near Avoca Monday Several persons suffered minor tojurit-rtn a two-car acci dent Monday afternoon at the in tersection of U. S. 34 and the Avoca Spur. Cars were driven by James Elliott, 68, Avoca, and William Mather, 25, Weeping Water. Elli ott was crossing Highway 34 going north and Mather was drivinj west on thi JJghway. Elliott suffered chest and hand Injuries and Mather and four passengers In his car were re ported Injured by Sheriff Fred Tesch who investigated. Mather complained of a neck Injury; Mrs. Dcve Dennis, 28, Weeping Water, of back and side injuries; Rusty Dennis, 4, a blackened eye and mouth In jury; Tonl Dennis, 6, suffered shock; and Earl Diltz, 25, Weep ing Water, complained of knee and hip injuries. Tesch said the cars were a "total loss." totals opp. totals .282-823 207-370 284 773 .284-763 249-401 271 817 Weeping Water Volleyball Team 2nd in Tourney WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. Harold Hudson, Mrs. Truman Lytle, Mrs. Edward Van Horn, Miss Donna Essman, Mrs. Florence Paap, Mrs. Neal Parsons and Truman Lytle ac companied the volleyball team and several of the young people to Arlington Saturday where the Weeping Water volleyball girls entered the E. N. C. Volleyball tournament. There were ten teams entered in the meet, Bergan, Millard, Waverly, Elkhorn, Louisville, Platteview, Orftna, Bennington, Weeping Water and Arlington. Wecpir.g Water played Arlington and won two straight games, 15 0, 15-0. They played Gretna and won 13-6 and 12-5. This game put them into the championship game with Millard. They played M.U.ird and lost the championship games, 8-3 and 11-4. Platteview won the fourth place trophy, Louisville the consolation trophy. Carol Nickels and Janice Domlnga, Senior girls, were presented the second place trophy by the prin cipal of the Arlington school. The girls on the Weeping Water team are Carol Nickels, Janice Domingo, Carol Schlue ter, Mary Louise Dettmer, Re becca Hudson, Katherlne Neu melster, Marnle Parsons, Sus anne Seeger, Ella Mae Voyles, Lana Wendt, Donna Wiles and Leona Nichols. Carol Nickels scored the most points in the games which was 15. Lana Wendt scored 12 points and Katherlne Neumeister 10. The girls played a good game and were good sports in each game. ' Their coach, Truman Lytle was proud of his team. All of those who attended the tournament had a tour of the new school building, guided by the principal. Gloria Swanwon, actress: "American men are terrified of a bright woman." Extension Leaders To Get Lessons On 'Rug Care' Home Extension leaders will receive training on "Care of Carpets and Rugs" ncn week in Cass County. Home Extension Agent Mrs. Kay Leldlng, Weeping Water, today listed these dates and sites; Monday, Feb. 25, 9:30 a.m., Murray, Louis Sack home. Monday, Feb. 25, 1:30 p.m., Plattsmouth, Gas Company Of fice. Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1:30 p m., Murdock, Mrs. Meta Neben home. Thursday, Feb. 28, 9:30 a.m , Weeping Water, Extension Of fice. Thursday, Feb. 28, 1:30 p i , E 1 m w oo d, LaMoyne Spohn home. Journal Want Ads Pay Tom Smith Visits Naval Air Base PENSACOLA, FLA. Midship man Fourth Class Thomas W. Smith, son of the Walter H. Smiths of 624 North Sixth St, Plattsmouth, Neb., visited the Naval Air Basic Training Com mand for a three-cay orienta tion tour beginning Jan. 24. FRI. & SAT. ONLY lene's Bootery ONE RACK LADIES ten T l l S n Am (T))(0) :0gS Bootery CITY LEAGUE W L Hillcrest 51 24 Ofe Oil' Co 46 29 Computers 33 Vi 3(5 '6 Steve Davis Ins 37 38 PlatU Cleaners .... 37 38 Scanlan 36'i 384 Leo's Clip Joint 36 39 Austin Sheet Metal . 18 57 Hi team game. Hillcrest 977; hi team series, Leo's Clip Joint 2,635; hi game, R. Dudley 326; hi aeries, T. Gregg 606. i ' ft ' k ' ." COMMUNITY LEAGUE W L Marge & Elmer's ... 48 26 C Sc M Implement .. 45'2 26'4 Bryant Motors 44 28 Lyman Richey Cullom 36',2 352 Corner Bar 34 38 Slander Implement 34 38 Lyman Richey LaPtatte ' 28'2 43' Overdrafts lS'i 52 '-4 HI game, M. Jochimsen 215; hi series. L. Rieke 602; hi team game and series, C St M Imple ment 923 and 2,609. t' .1 r. ,.5 -m - - I ' HOW GOOD IS PLYMOUTH'S NEW WARRANTY? Facts about our 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty DOES IT INCLUDE THE COST OF LABOR? Yes. There is absolutely no charge for labor and parta. For the entire life of the warranty, should any defect in material or workmanship occur on the parts covered by the warranty, it will not cost you one cent to have it corrected. DOES IT COVER EXPENSIVE PARTS? Absolutely! It covers the major power train components the en gine block and its in ternal parts, the auto matic transmission and iU internal parts, the rear axle parts that would cost plenty to re place or repair. IS IT TRANSFER ABLE WHEN YOU SELL THE CAR? Yes. As long us the car has been serviced at rea sonable intervals accord ing to the Plymouth Valiant Certified Car Care schedules, the war ranty can be passed on to the new owner. Think what that will mean to resale value of your car ! MUST YOU SPEND MORE FOR MAINTENANCE? No. All that is required is the normal care that moat car owners would usually give their car. Only one chassis lubri cation is required for the entire life of the warran ty. Other maintenance conswts of insection8 at reasonable intervals. Li.t . A. Tom Smith The members of the Naval Re serve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) unit of Marquette University visited the School of Aviation Medicine, the survival exhibit, and took a demonstra tion flight In a training air craft. The tour was to aid the Mid shipmen In selecting a career field when they are commission ed officers upon graduation from the university. Mldn. Smith, a freshman at the university, Is majoring In journalism. jf?SaawKSi!3 f '"2""" """SSs. .... I. . - ' i -u 1 " '' 1 ,'TTT'--'"''""'"''""'' 4; ZZZ,Z t ::L j a7', -r vZZZ1 Your Authorized Plymouth-Vaflant Dealer' Warranty against dafactt In malarial and workmanthip on 1963 cart haa been ex panded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whtchaver comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drtve shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, end rear wheel beerings. provided the vehicle has been serviced et reasonable Intervals according to the Plymouth Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. Hansen Motor Co. NEHAWKA, NEBRASKA