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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1939)
MONDAY, MAY 1. 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WXFEI.Y JCTTEITA1 PAGE THREE Platters Shut Out Pappio by a 12 to 0 Score Joe Noble Hurls No Hit, No Run Ball and Teammates Swing Clubs to Take Victory. their undoing. J oDie struc-K out seven or tne Pappio players and gave but one base on balls while Luenenborg gave thir teen hits to Plattsmouth and walked four of the blue and white. The Plat ters had no errors and Papillion had four. The box score of the game was as follows: Plattrmouth Behind the gilt edged pitching ot Joe Noble, sophomore hurler, the Platters Friday afternoon checked up jSedlak, t victory against Papillion by the ?core of 12 to 0 on the Pappio grounds. The locals started places with two down in the opening inning of the came and with hits and an error Sed lak, Hayes and Phillips were over for the start of the scoring battle for the locals. In the fifth the Platters again gcored when Hayes and Phillips tgain tallied and from then on the locals had little trouble as the hurl ing of Noble and the clean cut work jLorenz, Df his team mates set down their opponents and. at no time did Pappio grow threatening. The locals in the first of the sev enth scored three more runs and in which the Pappio players added their part with errors that contributed to AB K H PO A E Smith, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Jones, c 5 10 6 10 Sedlak, 3b 5 3 2 1 3 0 Hayes, ss 4 3 3 0 1 0 Phillips. lf-2b 5 2 4 1 0 0 York, lb 2 117 0 0 Noble, p 3 0 0 0 10 0 Lutz. rf 2 0 1 4 0 0 White, lb 2 1 P 4 0 0 Stava. rf 0 0 0 1 0 0 Toman, rf-lf 2 110 0 0 Steinkamp. cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 12 13 21 16 0 Papillion AB i: n ro A E Borman. c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Timm. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 jLorenz, 3b 2 0 0 2 1 1 Lienmann, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Becker, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Luenenborg, p 3 0 0 0 5 1 Daup. lb 2 0 0 8 0 0 "Ward, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 Megel, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 22 0 0 18 12 4 Greenwood Mrs. Win. Draper, who has been very ill, is much improved. The Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Lincoln hotel Friday evening. Miss Marjorie Newkirk of Lincoln visited at the Clyde Newkirk home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chas. Armstrong was cajled to Gordon, Nebraska, because of the severe illness of her father. D-X station changed hands Mon day when Clyde Newkirk took over the business from his son Ramon. A good number of Greenwood folks attended the Golden Spike celebra tion in Omaha during the past week. Mrs. Blanche Downing, Mrs. War ren Boucher and Mrs. Chas. Martin were hostesses to the Dorcas Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Parks has been very ill at Nicholas Senn hospital. She is getting along as well as can be ex pected at this writing. Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Draper were held at "Wann last Sun day afternoon. She was the mother of Vm. Draper of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Katherine, Gumbel in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. Peters was a grandchild of Mrs. Gumbel. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Shupe and family of St. Louis visited at the M. L. Shupe home recently. They are moving to Washington, D. C. where Mr. Shupe has employment. Mr. and Mrs. John Vant, Mrs Francis Vant, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly and Lucille attended the funeral of Axel Nelson at Ashland Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Maude Blattler underwent an operation at Bryan Memorial hos pital in Lincoln last Saturday. She is improving slowly at this time. Her many friends hope she will soon be home. The Greenwood baseball team are the proud possessors of new baseball suits presented to them by a brew ing company. The team played their first game of the season Sunday with Waverly as their opponents. Mrs. Nannie Coleman returned home last Saturday after spending the winter in Denver with her son, Everette. She also visited her sons, George and Frank, in Kansas, before her return and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and sons brought her home Saturday. : .cms aX , ,irn"i',9 rrom Monday's DaHv Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carr were busi ness visitors in Lincoln today. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was in the city attending to some matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr were in Ashland Sunday where they spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer. Thornton Baker, tlerk at the Plattsmouth State bank was at Shen andoah, Iowa, Sunday to visit with his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher and family of Council Bluffs, were here Sunday for a few hours to visit wun Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown and fam ily. Mrs. Gallagher is a sister of Mr. Erown. From Wednesday's Daily D. C. West of Nehawka was a visi tor in this city yesterday. Attorney General Walter R. John son or Lincoln was in nausmouiu Tuesday looking after some matters of business. Principal and Mrs. J. R. Reeder were at liiair, iseorasua aunaay where they were guests of Superin tendent and Mrs. I. J. Montgomery. pi Ar Jfc -ft J WORLD'S LARGEST PEARL San Francisco, Calif. This 14-pound pearl, measuring 9 inches in length and 4 to 5 inches in circumference is said by scientists to be real. It was brought here by Wilburn D. Cobb, explorer and antique collector, from the Philippines. m IIS DEVICE SHOWS HEART AC TION New York City The device shown above is the first to make the rhythm of any human heart audible and visible in a magnified form. In the demonstra tion the heart action is communi cated to the mechanical heart of life-sized figure, effecting exact reproduction of human heart action. , - f f f I f " -s rr n '.jy - i r i -frwf 1 j --..JSA "Ui cut . . i 3 . . 4 II T "t I - LARGEST TYPEWRITER IN THE WORLD featured in the Underwood Elliott Fisher Exhibit at the 1939 N. Y. World's Fair gets a work out from the "Chorus Stenogra phers" from the Broadway Musical Comedy Hit, "Hellza poppin." This 14 ton .Giant, will be in continual operation, writing news flashes each day for the amazement and entertainment of World's Fair visitors. IT TAKES THE CAKE I Miss Patsy Porter, of Little Rock, hands Governor Carl E. Bailey, of Arkansas. birthday cake com mem- ftnnnmfryfiTTrnYfr orating 18tb anniversary of the Arkansas gasoline tax. Governor Bailey presented her, as "Miss Arkansas Gas Tax," with a receipt for $99,000,000, the cost of the tax since first levied. SPRING HAT STYLES New York City Both these hats have that crisp look. The turban of shiny black straw is trimmed with red, white and blue feather birds. The roll brim gay 90's sailor of white straw depends on stiff ribbon in white and navy for its high-in-front line. R j, it Q-y7 ! f 5 . . i 1 i l.- twa i - x m n 7TT1 ! I II ii , l-V ''t : i. 1 L y "1 1 W k- ll' WOLVES AT THE DOOR-Yes, the $ VT If 7 , f, W wolf has been here and left her pups ;J Jii ' ' Nf V'Ji: behind to steal their own breakfasts. al uui a m a" r - ' y-1 1 V . n! -. ; .rv z. - if t A I j WATER CARBURETOR PATENT ED Dallas, Tex. Henry (Dad) Gar rett, 76, inventor, displays bis pat ented electrolytic carburetor which, be says, will make one gallon of water run an automobile as far as 2,000 gallons of gasoline would run it. VVfj ttaaCi. NEW GIANT FIRST BASE MAN Zeke Bonara, whom the Giants pur chased from Washington last season after he was waived out of the American League. "WASHLnTn, riPPAPTC rr-ko it v AUGURAL Mt. Vernon, Va. George Washington, represented by Denys Wortman, shown before depart ing for the April 3l)th inaugural at the World's Fair. With him are Martha Washington (Agnes Peters), fifth generation descendant, and Nellie Custis (Mary Jane Wall.) AVIATION MILESTONE Thomas H. Beck, president of Collier's Weekly, who, in cooperation with Transcontinental and Western Airlines, is spon soring an epoch-making experiment at Albuquerque, N. M, in educating high school students in the rudi ments of aviation. The 1500 Albuquerque students who will be taken aloft daring the next few weeks will be equipped with ear-phones to pick up radio beam signals and verbal communications between the pilots and ground stations. TROPICAL PRINTS are a rage in Hollywood's fashions for summer. Shirley Ross, featured starletwears a white satin lastex bathing suit cov ered with an exotic birds-of-paradise print in orange and green. V:ac 1, KvAI '-Wife Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehr of Sew ard, Nebraska were business visitors in Plattsmouth Tuesday. While here they were business callers at the Plattsmouth Bakery. Mrs. Arthur Schoeman of Louis ville, was here Tuesday afternoon to look after some business matters and while here alled at the Journal to renew her subscription. From Saturday's Daily- Mrs. Frank R. Molak and daugh ter, Joan are in Omaha where they are spending tne weeK-ena at me home of Mrs. Molak's grandmother, Mrs. Thomas McGinn. George Hall of Alvo, was here to day for a short visit with his brother. Dr. J. H. Hall and his nephew, James Hall. He has been attending the Golden Spike celebration at Omaha. Vincent Sundstrom and Bill Tier ney. students at the University of Nebraska, are week-end visitors in Plattsmouth with Mr. Sundstrom'sj parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sund- strom. Harold Stewart of Shenandoah, Iowa, was here Friday afternoon en route home from Omaha where he at tended the Golden Spike days. Mr. Stewart is employed at one of the large motion picture houses at Shenandoah. PLAYS FOR PARADE Two of the local veteran band men have had a very busy lime thi week in assisting in the parade pro gram of Omaha's Golden Spike days. XV. R. Holly and C. E. Ledgway have been assisting the Ralston post Amer ican Legion band during the week. The band played in the parades on Wednesday and the historical parado on Friday morning. This was tl)f only Legion band participating in the parade program. 4-H CLUB WEEK Cass county will be well represented at the annual 4-H Club Week at the Nebraska college of agriculture in Lincoln, May 29 to June 2. From here will go Mrs. L. W. Rase, Burlington trip winner; Marie and Doris Anderson, Atlas Glass Co. trip winners; Richard Cole, Omaha Union Stockyards trip winner; Le Roy Ah rens, Omaha Union Stockyards trip winner; Marie Anderson, Omaha Chamber of Commerce trip winner, Dorothy and Irene Tyson. More than G00 of Nebraska's out standing farm boys and girls in 4-H club work and leaders will be cn the agricultural college campus for the week which is one of the highlights of the entire year's activities. Plans already are well along for entertain ing the youths while they are on the campus. Throughout the week, the 4-H club members and local leaders will enjoy educational and recreational sessions. Several outstanding educators are scheduled to address them at general convocations. There will be several banquets, picnics and the annual trip to Omaha. In addition, the 4-H club bers and leaders will spend some time each day in group discussions talking over problems in which they arc vital ly interested. If there are any 4-H club members ! or leaders interested in attending 4-II J Club Week, application blanks and program details may be secured at the Farm Bureau office. Clubs would find it quite worthwhile to send dele gates to bring back a report of the week's activities. UJalt Farris NOW IN CHARGE OF Hotel Plattsmouth Barber Shop I have leased the Plattsmouth Hotel Barber Shop, and will operate it as a two chair shop, retaining the services of Chris Nelson as second chair man! Will he pleased to serve old customers and friends there, as well as new ones. Special attention to Hair Cutting Men's, Ladies' and Children's. Your Patronage will be Appreciated I'Jalter Farris Formerly at Eosey's Uncle Me Says . . . "Feed your Chicks the best feed you can buy." GOOCH'S is the best. The price is right in line with what you receive for your poultry nowadays. We are handling Gooch Feed on small profit and quick turn over. Note prices below! Chick Starting Mash$2.35 Chick Growing Mash 2.10 Chick Starting Pellets. 2.40 Laying Pellets 1.75 Oyster Shell .85 Concentrate, 32 r 2.50 Stock Salt, 100-lb. sack .50 Block Salt .40 Chick Scratch 1-75 PLATTSF.10UTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PK0KE94 NEBRASKA CERTIFIED Mid Hamilton County Farms, Aurora, Nebraska, growers cf Nebras ka state certified seed corn of the four kinds long tested by Nebras ka College of Agriculture, has always told Nebraska fanners that the round hybrid seed is just as good, and will yield as heavily as the flat seed for which farmers always pay a higher price. Makers of leading listers and planters now produce the right kind of plates for round hybrid corn to give an even, dependable drop. If your implement dealer does not know, write or phone us for correct plate numbers for round seed in your lister or planter. These plates cost 35 to 65 cents each. Hamilton County Farms, in order to destroy the prejudice against round hybrid seed corn, now offers it for $3.00 per bushel, thus within the pocketbook of any Nebraska farmer to learn for himself five things: . 1 That round seed yields as heavily as flat. 2 That an even, dependable drop can be had with the right lister or planter plates. 3 That hybrid corn stands drouth longer and stands up better in high winds. It has a stronger, stiffer stalk, and a larger root system. 4 That hybrid corn yields more bushels at husking time. 5 That Nebraska farmers should grow the four hybrids approved by Nebraska College of Agriculture, certi fied and sealed, and tagged as grade No. 1 by Ne braska Crop Growers Association. These four hybrids are: Nebraska 238, Nebraska 252, Nebraska 110 and Iowa 939. These are the only hybrids grown by the Hamilton County Farms Company. The Hamilton County Farms will broadcast over KFAB between 12:30 and 1:00 p. m. daily and the name of the local agent will be mentioned from time to time. AGENTS ED JOCHIM, Sr Louisville, Nebr. ED JOCHIM, Jr.. ... . Murdock, Nebr. MRS. HALL POLLARD. .Nehawka, Nebr.