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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1963)
the plattc:.:cut:i JOur.NAi j PAGE SIX I Mjwlay, September 16, 1963 S i Y' ' ' - i- ' ," - ' ' V : ;Tif .-.V ;? - "V i. Football Scores Crete 23. PU;ttsmou:h 13. LY&tr.ce 47, Fj.1i Cry 0. A. bum 19, NYb.aslia City 14. Fai-bury 0, Hastings 0. Cedar fclutfs 32- A;vo-Er.gle 7. Elmwood 21. Palmyra 0. Gre:na 7. Weeping Wafer 0. L-;u)iVi:;e 15, Pia.ieview 0, P..pi;ii:n 46, A .ii.and 13. Rd-.s;m 45, U-a U Central 0. Sciibntr Sf, Tekamah 0. v ; -. r ; M ti' A' . 1 V,' ' i f i t - 5' j 1 1 f I GANG TACKLE Crete players ganged up j on Plattsmouth's Bill Nettelmann to bring the Quick Strikes Ruin Upset Try; Plattsmouth High, turning In what Coach Norris Hale calls "the best defensive effort since I've been here," saw the glim mering of a major upset here Friday night, but lost, 28-13. Lightning strikes far touch downs by an opportunist Crete High eleven overcame a well planned bid for a Platt.smouth victory. Thn Rln TVvil thrpu; a scare in!n the Twin Rivers Conference fnunrito uhpn rhpv Iprl fi-0 in ' ho first nunrtpr affpr mm rtpr- i back Leland Pritchard sneaked over from a yard out to com plete a 40-yard touchdown drive. But, Crete stormed back to .'core in nine plays, quarterback ; Raphael Chrastil running the I last 13 on second down. Leon I Muff, rushing; Chrastil 2, rush Muff punched in for the extra !jnR: Muff, placement, point and Crete led, 7-6, making j Plattsmouth tou c h d o w n s, the Devils' missed point-after I L(!iand Pritchard, one-yard run; opportuilty loom large. Xom Hanst;n, 22-yard run; PAT. The Cardinals made it 14-6 a minute-and one-half later when they stole a pass and ran it to the Plattsmouth 5. Don Dakan, a 203-pound tackle converted to fullback, hurdled j four yards to the one and Muff j plunged over on second down. Chrastil ran the point. The game went into the sec ond haifon that score and the Devils came back fighting. They moved 70 yards in seven plays. The scoring play was Torn! yds. penalized 50 Hansen's 22-yard run on fourth :punts 4 and 8. Gary Christensen kicked : Ave 'yds punts' 35 the extra point and the Devils j KISHING were alive, 13-14. car. But, Crete threw the damper ! fjeUelmann 13 on Plattsmouth hopes. Muff took i jjansen 7 the ensuing kickoff on his l.iHeedum """"l 5 got goou mociung 10 miuueiu mm ik. v, oiitt,. mouth defenders for an 84-yard touchdown. Chrastil plunged for the point and Crete was ahead by 8 points, 21-13. It was a big play, the game de cider. Plattsmouth had to pass after that and finally Chrastil pilfered an aerial near midfield and ran down the sideline to score. It became 28-13 with 1:45 left. Hale had praise for his line-of-scrimmage defense but said offensive mistakes hurt. Fumbles Deer Hunters: Check Kill at Police Stations LINCOLN Successful deer hunters, both rifle and archery. In Sarpy County are requested to check their deer kill at the Police Station rather than the residence of the Police Chief, ac cording to the Game Commis sion. The listing of deer check sta tions, which was mailed to deer hunters, shows the check sta tion operator and location as Warren Robinson, 2309 Hancock, Bellevue, Nebr. The address should be the Police Station rather than the home address. BETTER PROTECTION All-in-One Insurance - Your home - Personal Property - Liability Steve Davit Agency 112 No. 5th Phone 6.1 1 1 SAVtSYOUMONtl momi oici sunn. wSMiNrOM Ml spEHERAV hard-running eight Friday Crete ns, early in the game ruined the Devils' chance to protect their lead and other mistakes gave Crete scoring opportunities. Now, Plattsmouth prepares for sra-i its first road game of the son. Friday at 8 p.m. at Beatrice Beatrice surprised la.-t Friday by clobbering Falls City. 47-0. in the Twin Rivers after an opening loss to CVete, 24-7. Score by quarters: Crete 0 7 7-28! 7 0 13 PlattSmOUth .... 6 0 Scoring: Crete touchdowns, Rafael: Chrastil, 2, 13-yard run, 53-yard pass Interception; Leon Muff,, 84-yard Feeken, kickoff return; Doyle j one-yard run; PAT, i Gary Christ ensen, placement. STATISTICS P First clowns . . . 9 . . 120 Yds. rushing Yds. passing 62 Passes 11 Passes completed . . 5 Passes interc. by . . 1 Fumbles 4 Fumbles lost 'penalties 6 ti- R iayiur Smith . . . 1 Pritchard 3 PASSING att. comp. yds. Pritchard 11 5 PASS RECEIVING rec. McClanahan 3 Neitelmann 1 Lanum 1 Do you know what powers were granted to Congress by the Constitution? What does the Constitution .say about the pow ers of the President and me Supreme Court? The best way to learn about Government is to read and study the document itself. Celebrate Constitution week beginning Sept. 17 by read ing the greatest political docu ment ever written the Con stitution of the United States. TIME TO RETIRE Louisville, Ky Having reached the age of 100, Robert Howell has decided it is time to retire, this time for good. When he reached 80, he left an oil refinery Job, took a rest aurant Job, then became a de livery man at the age of 92. Now he thinks he should retire and take it easy. i -If $ r. I PLAYOFF CHAMPS Shown above is the Nehawka team which won the Cass County Pony Baseball League playoff title the past season. From left: back Dick Stone, assistant manager; Steve Fornoff, Ron Warden, Bob Brandt, Rodney Becker, John Hansen, Eddie Fitch, Lyle Pollard, full back down after a gain night. of Devils' 28-13 Reserves Play Tonight at Weeping Water Plattsmouth High Resrrvesi will travel to Weeping Water to-: who enjoy better hunting raise local residents to hold appro niaht. Game time is 7 pm, land release their own gime on prlate ceremonies and activi- Coach Bob Humphrey has an-; their own land, although there 'tics in schools and churches so nounred the probable starting 1 are limited populations of pheas- ! that citizens may have a better lineup. ' ants. hare, partridge, and duck j understanding of the Constltu- End.s Walter Fulton, Joe in the wild. NEBRASKAland j ,ion ancj ot tne rights and res Aschenbrenner ; hunters truly have an advantage : nr,ns!bilitie of United States Tackles Jack Gorton. George Vondras : Guards Dan Shura, Barrel!: Draper Center Wesley Jordan I I Quarterback Dick Spangler j j Halfbacks Mike Bowman,; ; Gary Wilson : I Fullback Jim Wuelling j I Originally a game was scried- uled at Louisville tonight but : Pl'RU LETTERMAN Dave the home team cancelled It. ter citizen If you do. C! 94! " ; 10; : I "7 ,U 62 - V ' ' . -1 yds. ; , ' 51 V? i 1 ' - x ' i A Plattsmouth High football player, is one of two guard lettermen on the Peru State Teachers College squad this year. He saw lots of action last year on defense, this year is playing both of fens and defense. He's 5-7 and weighs lttfl. He is a junior. 11 elm a h 7 i 11 i 9 1... In Holland, Huntsman Needs CO Acres Land T'-'E N'KTHERLANCS (Siccial - ?;!! 'men piy a great deal; f';r Y"e :)r:-,:l -e r.f hu ti-? S-1 's tTv Eur:pai cuntrv, ;i j O S'e"n. Game cm''s!in d:-1 rector who is c i a !brv-k9 1 -r'niGtijn t'-ur cf Ea.-jpe, r?- pjrfs. i No one in H"l.ar,a miy niint ur.Hrs l;e can meet s'r'.r.pent re "Ulrements. StCM orl. HOT'tJ' hunters must have 80 aires of l.'.-d 'in one pienei owned or i'.a.sed and must then buy a rurtm? permit, which costs 75 guilders. That is S21 whe i converted to American money. S:een pointed; out. "But a guilder means about as much to a Du'.ehmai, and lakes about a5 much wsrk to earn, as a dsilar in the Unitad Mayor L. W. Moore today pro States and to our own people," claimed Sept. 17 Citiztnship Day he said. and the period Sept. 17-23 Con- Finally, Steen observed, those ! over their counterparts In The Netherlands. How long has it been siace you read the Constitution of the United States A well Informed citizenry Is the best defense of democracy. Be patriotic. Cele- brate Constitution Week Sept. 17 through Sept. 23 by reading the Constitution, You will be a bet- Wilson, who was a halfback as a .V i A Roger Brandt, Marion "Tone" Ilobback, mana ger; front Steve Lahm, Richie Stone, Richard Fornoff, Dale Nutzman, Gail Adkins, Tom Mit chell, Dick Lyons and Gary Deterding. Dale Al bers and Claude Hutchinson, team members, were not present for the picture. THERE'S A Tl THERE! Plattsmouth's Roger Heedum tx treme right rear) beat the official to the draw in signalling Platts mouth's first touchdown Friday night. Leland Pritchard was some Mayor Proclaims Constitution Week j gtitution Week and called on citizenship. He urged that each citizen "pledge himself anew to the service of his country and to be ing ever vigilant in the defense and preservation of the Con stitution." Here, the DAR is sponsoring promotion of Constitution Week and Citizenship Day. Fontenelle Chapter DAR will host the District DAR Conven tion here Tuesday, Sept. 17. The convention will convene in the Fellowship Room of the Presby terian Church with registration at 9 a.m. F'lattsmouth merchants are re quested to display the American Flag on Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Vincent is the Fon tenelle DAR Regent. Tourism Stamps Not for Postage LINCOLN NEBRASKAland tourism promotion stamps, is sued by the Game Commission, are good for a lot of things their original tourist Intention, decorations, and stamp collec tions, to mention a few. Two women overheard discus sing the stamps at the Commis sion's exhibit at the State Fair, however, are both wrong as 10 their use The women were en- iraeed in a debate over wnemer the stamps were for use as straight mail or airmail postage. Lest anyone confuse the NE BRASKAland stamps with Uncle Sam's own, the Commission re minds people that they are repli cas of historic, scenic, and rec- reational points in the state. The I greatest danger of egg laying stamps may NOT be substituted I has passed, for regular postage, but should , "Fly safe dates have been es be added to letters as an attrac- i tablished for most counties of tlve Invitation to visitors to see I the State except those in the Nebraska. j Panhandle where dates are not According to Commission offi- cials, the stamps were selling extremely well and exhibit vis itors expressed an enthusiastic Interest ki the project. Sheets of 21 stamps may be ! purchased for $1 at stores throughout tne siaie uispiuyinK 'the sign reading 'Selling Nt- j BRASKAland Is Our Business. j 11 I nnff ; flOg UIIU N-Ul IIC Prices Expected To Hold Steady LINCOLN Fed cattle nrices and ho? prices are expected to hold steady during September and October although the sea sonal weakness In hog prices may develop. ' That's the opinion of Everett E. Peterson, University of Ne braska Extension economist who points out that "cattle-on-feed reports show that market ings will be large enough to the end of the year to prevent any substantial price gains. Farmers should continue to sell cattle at the minimum weight for the grade. "Feeder cattle prices are likely to hold up for another 8 to 8 weeks. Last year's fall in crease will not occur, but bar gains will be scarce. Both buy ers and sellers are waiting to see what the weather and the slaughter prices do this fall," Peterson states. Journal Want Ads Pay PASS PLAY Bob McClanahan 57) pulls away from a prostrate Crete player, Tom Parker, Sept. 27-28 Are Tly Safe Dates' In Cass County LINCOLN-Unlversity of Ne braska entomologists have an nounced the average safe plant ing dates for wheat to reduce damage by Hessian fly. "Fly safe dates are not abso lutely sure precautions, but over the years they are practical," states Robert E. Roselle, Univer sity Extension entomologist. 'A Hessian fly snfe date Is de- icrmmea Dy observations over me years 01 wnen me auuu nes - tn rii. mro ,m th ...m.l... u..a ...... .-... .. mcr fi...-H .too in on cent have emerged into adult flies, the safe date is deter mined. Planting after this per centage of emergence allows wheat to come up after the cent have emerseri inti adult m accord with the planting prac tices necessary in me area, ne points out. Roselle explains that where two or more dates are listed for a county, the first date applies to the northern and western! parts of the county. The Cass County dates: 27-28. Sept. Delaware was the first state to ratify the U. S. Constitution . . .' and North Carolina and Rhode Island were the last. Rhode Is land and North Carolina refused to take part In the new govern ment un'll the first Congress had begun to adopt a bill of rights. rwi wave a erco -loud THAT KEEPS US I -4 ' ; where under the goal-line pilcup, having negotiated the final yard of a 40-yard advance to a 6-0 lead for I'HS. K J Older Veterans: Better Check Beneficiary Data In the event of the death of an older war veteran, will his GI Insurance funds be distrib uted In accordance with his cur rent wishes? Not In more than 50 percent of the cases, says A. H. Duxbury, VA Regional Orfice Manager at Lincoln as the re sult of a recent survey. The VA had directed a re minder letter to GI jxilicvhold ers 60 years of ai;e and older to j cnecic on tne beneficiary choices 11 u, .,., . . .. . ttif.mnt r,r r.nmn ..r settlement or payments over a period of time. In 55 per cent of the veterans' replies, changes were requested to bring the Insurance settle ment In line with the veterans' current wishes. Most common cases were those In which mar riage had subsequently taken place but the mother of the vet eran was still listed as a chief beneficiary. In numerous other cases, the veteran had re-rnar-rled but his former wife was still listed as the beneficiary. Under the law. Duxbury em- j phasized, the VA must make Thanks Folks For Your Wonderful Response To Our Grand Opening Ve are, indeed, proud to have served you and we thank you for your many compli- ments and for just being here - - "' , We hope to continue to serve you. REMEMBER: Juicy Hamburgers Delicious French Fries Wonderful ShaltCS AT THE TRIANGLE DRIVE - M JANE & LEO MEISINCER BOB & JUDY HUTTON V' , . i, i and is confronted by John Kusboom (50), after taking a pa-s from I.eland Pritchard. payment to the beneficiary of record, as named in writing by the policyholder. The VA will continue to send a reminder to all GI policyholders 60 years or older and will notify other policyholders as they reach their rtOth birthday. Younger veterans whose pre vious bifiefirlary .selection has I been outdated by death, mar I riage, divorce, etc., may write I directly t: the office malntaln i ins their Insurance records I should they wlf h to initiate a ! change. (HOOilS JAIL wauie, wu.'in. i Mree youths. wh0 robbed a lumber yard, were ! DV Jualp wai.tr 1. Mc- Govern they could spend the weekend In jail or carve tooth picks from planks with a pocket knife. The youths chose to spend the weekend In jail, SINCER Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Typewriters Sulci & Service JIM CIS5ELL Phone 6972 r 1 Each Serving 1 'tttttt