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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1947)
I TTlHlE P)D.ATRA(0)IUH ':J(n)a)ElAL; 1 VOLUME 62 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, MAY 26, 1947 No. 50. f t T. . 4 -1 ! I Free Movies On Baseball Here Tuesday Night Fr?-? moving pictures are on the bill of fare' for entertain ment in Plattsmouth next week, when the Ford Motor Co.. through their local dealers, the Plattsmouth Motors, will show specially prepared movies on Lepion Junior League Baseball at the high school auditorium on Tuesday. May 27 at 7:30 p. m. The showing will te in coop eration with the local recrea etional program in Plattsmouth for which funds are being raised. Titled 'Plav Rail. Son." the pic ture will follow the history of American Leeion Midget and Junior baseball and through the found track will reveal the me chanics of the game, following throuch with every movement necessary to properly play the game. Any bov torn after January 1930. is eligible for one of the teams being organized bv this oil veterans group, and they, ith their parents and others sre invited to see these pictures r nd pain first hand knowledge of the baseball program in store for the youth of the community during the coming summer months. Pohert H. HaPTrnan. repre senting the vouth Vxreational program of the Ford Motor Com par.v. will be in chrffe of th propram for th lneal Ford aeencv. Devoting his full t;me to r-moting junior baseball. Mr. Tl-erman cf the public rela tions department, is cooperatine wih the local eroin in ectnh-ihm-nt of a program in Platts mouth. Uniforms for both Junior nnd Midge teav,: will be finished b'- the Plattsmouth Motors, wn are cooperating to the fullest extent to see that the ten-age baseball oroiram gets off to a good start in this community. Pnron: ad other? are u-ged to att'Td this free n-'cture show and mak every effort to en cr''rap the'r sons f ioin un with other hovs in pla'';r.g this grand old game, baseball. t' NIXED UNIT MEETS The United Unit of the Farm Bureau met at the borne of Mr. rnd Mrs Harold Abl Tusdav evening. Mav 13 with m- . president, had charge of the meeting. A letter from Mr. Banning chairman of the legislative cim mittee. was read in which he ad vised that Senator Metzger had f-i'ed to support the road bil. This bill would enable the state to gravel all mail routes and : thereby Place each farm hom j within at least one-half mile of a pravelled road. Mrs. Willis Cole read a letter on membership activities. Supt. L. A. Be-hrends showed! three interesting sound picture, -The Modern Rural School." -The Milkv Way" and "Scenes at the Battle Front an m mi- - turning Veteran." T .. AK1 cnri'oH lUTMh mi .-.w.-v. v The next mti"? wiU be June 10 at the Willis Cole hime. ON LEAVE FROM NAVY Here on a 30-dav leave Y3 Joe brcther-in-law and sster. Mr. and Mrs Steve Hastings. Sta - tioned at Kodiak. Alaska, he flew from there to San Digo and arrived here May 14th. He will leave Wed. for Burlington, la., for a week's visit with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs Tom Grado ville. On June 13 he will leave here to report at Seattle for further transfer to Kodiak. ) Joe graduated from the highj school in 1945. He has been in i Kodiak for 13 months. i County Briefs WEEPING WATER (Special)--Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson an- j nounce the engagement of their j daughter Joan to Robert P. Trot-; ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ' Trotter of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gi.h an-j nounce the engagement of their ! daughter Virginia to Rich -d I. : Lauritzen, son of Mr. and Mrs R. i Lauritzen. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gish entertain? i st nn informal mpawmfnt r.nrtv " 1 on Sunday afternoon, Mny 4. at, thir home in the rotmtrv honor- I ing the two couples. Mrs. Claude Johnson assisted as hostess. . , Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and famny. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trrtter and Robert. Mr, and Mrs. Laurit - r.rrx. Jr.. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen. No dates have been aet for the weddij-gs. Fire Causes Total Loss to Property Fire Chief Henry Donat and , his corps of volunteer firemen were unable to save the home of Mrs. Mary Campbell on High way 75, when it burned to the ground early Saturday morning. Called to the scene at 2 a m., the firemen found the building about two-thirds gone. Lack of water at the place, about a mile ; Sund.n by an autQ drh.en bv and a half south of thecitv. al-;c ?tUcs -q Counci, Buffs Iovva lowed the blaze to gam headway However, the fhe was kept from! Stiks. driving a- 1936 Ply spreading to nearbv buildings. mouth couoe was traveling at a The property, formerly be-;3?."1' an hour clip in a re longing to Mrs. Anna Pittman. 1 Uncled zone a the time of the was owned bv Mrs. Camob-ll' f.c" icnt a?rdm 2 'rf0r" who was said to be m N braska City at the time. Sheriff Tom ,i j i- i .:.J o . i -,! the rums Saturday for evidence and clues as to the oriein of the fire. Their first efforts w re unsuccessful, Donat said when interviewed. V. F. W. Buddy Poppy Sale Nets 5271.00 Veterans of Foreign War Post No. 2543 of Plattsmouth. were more than pleased with the recerjtion to their "Rnddv Prp Dy Dav" sale held here Satur day. Net results of the sale of Doppies made bv- veterans brought a total of $271. accord- ing to a rroort given The Jour- nal by Walt Sikora. The Post has acked the Jour, nal to express their gratitude for the fine cooDeration given them bv the ladies in the sale of the flowers, and to the oeonle of Plattsmouth and vicinity for thir generosity in purchases. All funds from the drive will be used for worthy charitable pur nnws both here and through VFW channels. A new innovation in the plans of Veterans r f Foign Wars Pots. Buddy Poppy Day will be held each yetr prior to Me- ; morial Day. ! IS YOX R CHILD PROTECTED? Thousands of children I i hve been protected from diphtheria J Those who assisted in the per- that department and meehani in" Nebraska. There are ' many i'virig were Mrs. Louis Sk. Trs. j cal difTiculties are overcome. vho are not vet protected from i Homer Splancpr. Mrs Mike Kaf- : jn the meantime we'll con this greatly diead-ed disease. 1 fenberger an1 Miss Wima LivinT- j tinue to give you the best service Diphtheria will not b? con- stem. Mis. Mvron Wiles ronreo ; oossible and all thenews in each ouered until all parents reaTre that their children must be safe- guarded against it. After the first . . ... , six months of life, nearly everv child is susceptible to this di- sease and should be immunized. Your physician, the medical of ficer, or tht nurse can tell you how h:s can bo clone. The treat ment is simple and safe.. A sir vour rih ve irian ahnut cim- uitantous immunization against riinhtherin snd let.jmus nr rimh- ; th-r. tetanus and whoooin? 'roueh ' , VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Plans are beine completed for the Vacation Bible school to be , held for two weeks in the Meth-' a .v'T:!5151 cnurcn Deg-nmne June. - , 0dist church bec:nnine June 2. ,me program inciuoes tsioie study, worship and handwork. rri Ml I 1 r mere win oe a Diace ior rvcrv ; boy and girl between the ages of four and fourteen. TL. T-i ,J HT.. T-. -1 T7-M i lie X.C-. illlU iWl v 11 (Hams will superintend the ; school. A staff of efficient work- j Parents are urged to take ad. ! vantage of this religious train- ing and fellowship for their children. Lester Dalton went to Eigar Wednesday and returned Siitur day with his family and fuT'.ture. They have moved into tlieir home at 1015 South 10th street. f ! Declaring that he's "broke" and ! ir a :2:yed VlU tono Mussolini, son of the one- j tjme Ita,ian dictatorf got into Argentina by mysterious means ! . ,ur v.-eeks ao and hoDes he 1 will not be deported as an illegal j Immigrant. His wife, now in j Milan with their two children, 1 bora in Buenos Aires. jNormail McGak j - . . - Jl SUlcC III Auto Collision Norman McGale received se vere head injuries reouirine r,?veral stitches when his car was struck on Highway 75 in w - t omnn. His car was badly damie- t,A ; l , 1 1 :. : . . . : u 1 . f r" 1:1 lUIUMUIl, Willi wie itll front fender, ltft side, rear glass . . . , He was taken into custodv op a drunken driving charee and was fined a total of $29.00 when ht nlead guiltv before County Judge Paul Fauquet Monday morning. RELEL SAC KS II WE 25th ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their 25th ve..'..Tinr anniversary recently. Mr. :rS Mrs. Rene! Sac k of Murray vt en , acted the preliminaries of th ceremony in the onjrmai setting at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fied Spa: ler. In the presence of 85 guests the bridal party entered thp spicioii5 front room to the strains of Men- delssohn's Wedding March." Preceding the couple was th flower girl, little Nadine Snanpler nieee of Mrs. Sack. Mrs. Ray Cole played the wedding march, A chorus composd Cf Loui- . -,,. .., T;,.i,,- i:ki r ci 1 1' : i-n. v. v v i l.iv .iu- ston. Harrison Livineston, Mts Maurice Hammoni.1 and Miss N:ri Freeman and acomnaniecl bv Miss Wilma Livingston. sinjr three beautiful hymns. The bridal rounle then receive'1 the congratulations of their friends who also broueht mary gifrs for the honored rair. The table was decorate ! with a laree weddir.e rine enrirclin? a miniature brid? and groom. R . and silver candies formed the decorations in the home. the cffpe. Mis Wilma M-.in;!-;i was at the guest book. HAMMERS NAMED pflTENTATE OF NATIONAL SHRINE Karl Rex Hammers, of Pitts burgh, widely known in food cir cles throueh his .19 vears with the H. J. Heinz companv. a tiistir.er- ruished Mason and holder of its highest degree, the "r.l. was to - . day Mav 2. tmanim lOU0' e'er- ' ed Irrmerial Potentate, the high-' ; est ofcie of the Shrine of North America, at its 73rd arurd m-- vention now in session at At- lar.tic Citv. New Jersey. Honors Awarded tOr: UT A..rA4 forage of 91 years, 10 months and Perfect Attendance , , , i - r T '. ' 1 1 "i nr!3 1 IT r VA ' . I t ' fiven the following students at l. V ; V. r.v ,...1 f --St- Vif.ina nr ilbi-r l 'fu -. -v u , v , -i-rli' 'i 1 1 x'c o r .err ' clTL-". R nr-' SnDhnms. Jo n Ault. Patricia i Kildn- Janice lopp. Icr.n Dar.ipl. Patricia Hadrba. Dale Brookhouser. Bill McCor- m.'ck. Norma Kaufman The awards were made during the Honors Convocation last Monday. I'viON 4-H NEWS The Union Cookers club me : Mav 3 at the home of Imogene iHihtr Rocnonse to roll cali was 1 - ... . , 1 in 1 '.1 1 it. Li' iciii cii i wi ' ii u a ni'i. Wavl to Prepare Fruir" Each ,b h gtrong wil to ive wMch member brought a salad to be shp h d displavpd many times. sampled by the others. ; enabled her to be in her wheel Plans were made for the Mav . chaip for the past vear During . ?l meeting to be held at the that tj due to her eve; home of Carol Anne Pike. Esch gi ht she was abl to cut and i member was asked to brtn- a ! ripcp manv ih blocks which i-.ctard of cornstarch pudding.; wa doing ju?t a half hour 1 M-ss Kula w internum? scheduled to demonstrate a pres - isure cooKer. After the meeting games and songs were enjoved and a lunch j hm,se; 'a11 of Fagle and a son was served by Imogene and heriRa h E of Lincoln. A son. mother. VO TOBACCO CAN BE SFNT TO GERMANY Elective Mav 26th. ciearettes and tobacco products mav not be -er to G'rmanv. This includes civilians as well as army per sonnel having APO addresses, ae cordin" to acting Postmaster Ed ward Egenberger. Miss Mary Ann Lipert arrived -ar1v Thursday from Oakland . California, to attend the cm ! mencement of her sister, Heln. ' TIipv ar tVif HanohtPrc nf il- ' " - w ' . - j v .i. and Mrs. James Lipert. .- ""Hi 1JTO U.. Rescue workers probe for vie- tims in the ruins of an Elko, Ne- vada, apartment house which Journal Still Faces Many Difficulties The Journal management wishes to express its gratitude and ap ortciation for the consideration given the newspaper while at tempting to bring the plant back to normal operating condition, Difficulties bv the score have faced compositors and pressmen during the past few weeks howe r. many changes and corrections have been made to date and some semblance of organization is developing out of chaos. While we do not expect to be operating on a perfect basis for'.. a few weeks, we are doing our best to make some improvement as work in the shop progresses qnd readers of The Journal can j expect to have a more interest- ; ing and readable paper as soon j qs more time can be devoted to! isue time and effort willpro duce. The job printing depart- i ment is clicking and we trust the! new-paper soon will be. At least the new owners can see a lew rays oi sunsmne of sunshine ind hope the tnrougn me soup ana nope 1C greater share of our troubles are behind us. ' Aan SorVlPAC :.llCll kJCI TIL-CO Held Tuesday Addaline Bennett Allen was bom July 6th. "855 at Durand Winnebago County. Illinois, and passed away May 18. 1947 at the 1 y - U UI1U 1 i.i uciv; On December 12. 1869 she was united in marriage to Samson E. Allen of Burritt. Illinois. Soon after their marriage thev went bv covered wagon to Kanae where they lived until 1874 when Lllv I i ! L ; t L 1 iitui ujna oi. 1 1 un rear Dnvev. They moved to , , aple 5- apQ whel ' husband died Aueust 25. ere her 1928. iiirv iivrii 1 11 11 miiu.ii 111 Lilt: same home until their death. - She was a member of the Eagle AiCn ,,,c .i..v-c i lors of thp Methodist church at Grandma Allen was aiwavsiTT TT . . , . , . . T i Union. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl verv industrious. In her earnei ,r , T, . , j , i , ' Cross. Mrs. Earl Lpton and Mrs. trv--ide. Later, as she grew more! ; .. ?he pieced mBnv quilts. : TwQ ytars afTf) she had the mis. . -a kroii, k; bef ire she was stricken. , ph lpaves three dauehters ' Mrs Hester Morgan. Mr; Nora,"1"" 'ci.ieu iitt-i nuny r,Dric a m lnc; Ait . Charles E. preceded her in riansmoutn ..ournat. xvi-s. aner death two years po. She alo man was wel1 known for manv leave. 14 grandchildren. 20 great 'ears as head . of the woman s grand, hddren and 9 gxeat great department at the Lincoln True grandchildren Co" of Lincoln. Mr. Bobbitt Funeral services were held Pradnated at the Weepin- Water Tuesdav afternoon at the home Acad-mv pnd ha never lost m with Frv. Harold Mi -hell in Jfrest the Academy and the charge. The quartette who sang Cass Countv people. mc'uded Mr. and Mr. Fred Rudolnh, Mrs. John Fischer and Ond Lee Fischer. The pallbearers wre her -"andsons. Homer Clements, "lovd. Keith a"d Clvde Althouse, lohert and Jack Allen. Hnrial -nc in tVin Torrlo rm- . i . . . niv l.ll O .111 etery. collapsed and killed three per sons. Four others were injured (NEA Telephoto.) r 1 j , , ' 1 ( i I ij V-tJ 1 j. ; j ' I i I i o 1 1 : 1 1. 1 v i. ' 1 1 1 ess nan . 1 1 iu i t; J. May arrives at court in Wach- I . "... i ! lrcrton to tskp witness stana in:' " r " aZL' a fori hi nwi ; the fipst tme under oatn I11S ; vprsion of his wartime dealings ! with the Garsson munitions, 'combine. (EA Telephoto.) ; I Brooder Fire Takes Druuuer nrc HoUSe and Chicks About 250 babv chicks were rictrox-o Kt- firo tV,t K.,rr.0ri o hou-se at thg Jim Goche. nour farm early Wednesday rn n rn i n cr TVid a tcmru 1 1 H fire , a . o n . . . , the building was too far gone be- fore the firemen could reach the frm th,-0 a h't miioo! south of the citv. A hen house i It is believed that the tfire i started from the lighted stove - , , , , B'ide-to-be Is Honored At Shower ... . Mice 'A I f H t-iclor enn u'!ic r nrtnaA"n n .v,",.. he : Wednesday afternoon 'in the par- Guessing games were played ; ZruVL lan of Omaha. Mrs. Loren Todd of Munav. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. TT jr j tt- Howard Snodgrass of Union JJe honoree was showered thfman beautiful gifts from her friend . - - Mr and Mrs. Cy Sherman, of Lmco n. and George Bobbitt. of Lincoln, attended Wednesdays meeting and found much of in terest in the nropram. Mr. Sher- ivears as snorts reporter for the Lincoln St?r and Journal His fj,ther w'as the first enli'or of the Mrs. G. Richardson an- daus-hte Juv. of St. Paul. Min ?esota, are visiting at the home o' her sister, Mrs. E. A. Kneer Mrs. John Wiseman of Weeping Water was here' Tuesday on mat ters of business. Legion Sponsor Memorial Day Service Friday Plattsmouth Post of the Amer-! ican Legion will be in charge ofj Memorial Day services to be held j here Friday, May 30. according' to an announcement made over; the weekend. ' Members of the Legion are re-! luested to meet at 9:30 a. m. at Sixth and Main streets for as-; mbly at the G. A. R. plot at ; 10 o'cock for public cert-monies j in Oak Hill Cemetery. i R'ichard Pock, Plattsmouth ! lal Dav address for this annual vard near Second Ave., on South! scored ,n the last frame p,ayed--ive-nt. bringing a message to all ; 2nd St. Paving will get under-! Bl11 Fox hurled his best game persons attending this second , way Tuesday or Wednesday of of the still young season giving post-war program. : this week. Mavor Clem Woster! UP oni-v three hits for two runs. Below is a complete resume of said. " :He also ot t.hrce hits in three the program as planntd by the; With the exrf-r.tion of co-rw 'P3 to the plate. local Legion Post Memorial Day Program Oak Hill Cemeiery May 30. 1947 Sponsored by Hugh J. Kearns Post No. 56 Plattsmouth, Nebraska At G. A. R. Plot 10:00 A. M. Placing of Floral Wreath Taps At American Legion Plot 10:15 A. M. Benediction Chaplain i Placing of Floral Wreaths in-'dJuVTd'd'' i Linco T T 1 , I Jfnn LiyJ' Richard C. Peck Address lo A off PS Presiding Officer: Commander M. M. Muncie Color Guard and Bearers John Urish Commanding j Sergeant at Arms ! Don C. Warga j Chaplain Frank H. Smith Bugler Eugene Lingfcrd ; Public Address System by Court- esv of John Straka MARBLE CHAMP SHOWS WELL AT LINCOLN MEET ) Winning the City marble ; tourney last Thursday. Merle I uasner. eigntn graae student. ! . . , -i C" . . . . . r. , I competed in the State meet at (Lincoln on Saturday and won all games played in the morning. tvhn if u. th finaU woulS be I plaVed UftPmnon and evening MerlI ,: withdrew in order to see the i TKio ;.v tmrlr anH fipM rhamn. : i ionships at the University cf Ne- ! bra?ka. " . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . - - ; field events proved verv inter - p:tm(T to thn r:t.- rri-K:p r hai'nn " The trip was made possible by u 1 i t-ir-TT ...l :.u -1 . . . the marble tournev here. MQT0R f QM.PANY DELIVERS NJW CRS psT WEEK . - . - reports1 ! deliverv of two new cars and a n;,tlm thP aet A - iFord suner-deluve sedan wav'' restrictions beinq placed ! sold Herman Meisinger, a deluxe : tudor sedan to a resident of Ne- hawka and a pickup truck to E. j "enKamp ol lattsmoutn. i ! JO ANNE BENDER GIVES 1",: " Ullxllll,x j , 7 Jo Anne Bender davghter i Mr- and Mrs Joe Bender ob- ; Cam,: Fire Girls group to a par- ! at her home Games were diiu 1 vii tfsnniunis weitv served. John Soennichsen. grandson of : that the time lost will be quick H. M. Soennichsen. has been ap- v overcome. ! pointed a member of the Board j ! f Manaeers of the Student Un - ion at the University of Nebras ka. The board is selected by the Student Council of the Univer sity. Use Journal Want Ads V3 V President Truman estimates that it will take $37,528 000 000 u n tuSomo 5nCn 'S; rS in la'Sa to nahis ft d cost even i?.pay.'""'.-..-J hiu i-iaa :v',$268 - I 1 v. y4'YV' EAGLES WIN THIRD IN ROW; TAKE SECOND PLACE DSC LEAGUE Gravel Yard bet w t r kt T Up for New Paving Preparatory to starting the paving program here, the Nation- al Construction Company of O- skilled labor all workmen hind Pestello. Platter third sacktr. will be from this locality. Stan-. had two for two and score-d four ley Lacty, president of the con-runs, while Chuck Ault had two struction company, will bo here! hits for three tries and Parriott to supervise the hiring of mtn,ltwo for five tirru's at bat and the work. The entire team played great Work on the project will be-! defensive ball, the infield look gin in the first ward at Sixth ing especially good backing up street and Avenue C. It is ex- Fox. with Hobbs making a nice pected that the paving will be; running catch in centerfield. completed within 60 days. ac-j One of the best crowds yet to cording to Woster. : watch the Eagles was out at Papillion. about half of them Church Women to Hold Tea Tuesday . n 11 . . , ... Vav "-h'D Tea u-,11 b - held in th Memorial room of e ;thoiEt C:Zh n Tuc?- dav. Mav 27. at 2:30 o. m. Arranempnts for thf ta ha-e : been mde bv a i'int commit- : oP 0f 20 women f'-o'-n the vr. ' iocs Protectant churches which have participated in the World pav of praver the past several years " - Gut sneaker at the ta wli , be Mrs. L. E Hoover. Lincoln. 'ri-esidort of Neb'-ka C"unro of Church Women. She will cxo'.ain th propram for n locil counci anH ontlint lhr natinnnl r.rncTam fc)r tv,e voar Tbo mating is open to wom-n cf H churches. A silver offer- - in in be takcn clrrfA wrTIVr nr SPECIAL MEETING OF SCOOTER DRIVERS : A special meeting of scooter j "lKe wra ors - 1 t 1 11-J lnr r.is -wonuav aneiiF)on ov Sheriff Tom Solomon following several complaints bv residents and others over the disregard for . . , - 1 w . Sheriff Solomon plans the or - --o : '"1Hj '"u TO nt'llW aCQUiillll Lt It UUt dlO b .i ii'tlh rofTin ?-lilc ?;rH vt.fTn tmnc : . l'"-',v "V . ' , " i ana to promote saiety ana con- i deration for others among the , group. A11 owners and operators of, , scooters are requested to attend ;!n an effort to eliminate unnec- on the operation wheel vehicles. he two- CORN PLANTING IS NEARING COMPLETION Corn nlantin? in this area al- though held uo to some extent j bv rains and cool weather, is j of.poaring completion with about! 75 percent of the crop in. ac- j Abnormal cool weather of the . past few weeks has retarded the germmauon 01 seeus pianxea rarly. but with the coming of a few warm davs it is expected ! nuiTATIONS on NEW HOISES EXEMPTED Exemptions to the 1500-square fcKt limitation on nw houses - ! sauare feet in certain cass are set forth in instructions just re- 1 cewed bv all middle-western fiHd offices of the Federal Housing Administration. Regional Hous ing Exneditr. Charles J. Horan announced Friday. Mrs Stanlev Lepert- and her mnthr'r Mrs Marv- WIpv Wt TvTnndav nomine for Excelsior 1 i Snrinps Miouru where thev j will remain for several days. . . .at the Court House. IS COUNT COURT t Marriage license was rsu.-d l , no 1 t-i 1 1 T7 Alonaay, xv.ay so. 10 uonaia Schuitr.. 22. Walton. Ntbrska. and Wilma Livingston, 23, Weep- in- Water. Earl C. Stiles, 22. 501 So. 24th. c,n.ii Rinffc rlfnri m.iitv tr a j , - dru'nken driving and i1- ,1 S?9. 8 1 D-lbert Rovcp Gillispie. 25. Auburn. Nebraska, was found I guilty of drunken driving Mon day and fined a total of $29. The Plattsmouth Eagles did it again. Sunday they tiok the Papillion aggregation 10 to 2. however, of ficially the score will go down in the books at 6-2 as the game was called in the eighth inning be cause of rain. Four runs were were from Plattsmonth. and the locals are grateful for this sup port. L- die Ht. lilt, .1 L iuinaiu : to. sccure the Ft5, Crook Post A a nrt;, til the local park is available u Q M nf ua ncr- ca ,ue ; League Standings Snringfield Millard W L PCT 4 0 1000 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 0 4 500 500 750 500 500 250 000 Ralston ! Plattsmouth Papillion Louisville Gretna ' BellcVUe Next Sundav will see the Eae- , ; ;n ac titu 1C3 ill lUlUaiU IKJk 11 1111.1 tiaiuv ; -ue s ' , , 77, ",5 Plattsmouth, 10 j ! roman. ss AB R H E 5 2 0 0 5 10 0 5 0 2 0 4 111 4 0 0 0 2 4 2 0 3 12 0 3 13 0 4 0 T 1 0.000 35 10 11 2 AB R H E 3 0 0 1 4 J 0 0 4 110 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 29 2 3 4 i Pi ! aitd u, raiiiuu, n Hobbs, cf i Wolever. If Pestello. 3b Ault. lb ' Fox. p I'"1":1- v f : l I IdilM. 11 Papillion, 2 Becker, c , H Steuhm. Jb ; Plamdeck. cf j Cordis s Tirnm, J, lb L. Steuhm. rf I Corby. 2b Knapp. 2b Christensen. If rr: TT A lu"u Lur.e-nberg Winning Pitcher Fox. Losing Pitcher H. Timm At Millard R H E ; Springfield 3 6 1 : Millard 0 2 4 : At Gretna -- j Ralston 0 6 3 'Gretna 8 6 1 At Bellevue Louisville 4 4,5 I Bellevu 3 3 5 i At Papillion Plattsmouth 6 S ? Papillion .232 SEVERAL FROM HERE GO TO WEEPING WATER Attending the meeting of the j fqss County Historical society ! Wednesday in Weeping Water were Miss 3arbara Gering. Mrs. Henrv Herold, Mrs. Maude Fric ke. Mrs. E. H. Wescott. Mrs. J. A. I Donelan. Mrs. L. W. Eenberger, Mrs. Frank Cummins, Miss Dora Frieke and Miss Anna-Heisel. , George Farley, Attorney A. L. Tidd and Supt. L. A. Behrends also were present. POST OFFICE WINDOWS CLCSED MEMORIAL DAY Post office windows will be closed Memorial Dav, although the lobby will be open, according to Acting Postmaster Eiward Esrenberger. There will be one citv delivery, but no rural de- ' " "" T" be received and dispatched 1: - e :i 1.1 ....I, 9 . 1I.U1 yLL EXHIBIT ART AOSirYN - . The Enveloped 1a Bntannica Collection of Contemporary American Painting will be ex- hibited for the first time .in Ne- braska at Josiyn Memorial -Art Museum July 1. it was announc - ed by E. H. Powell, president of the 179-year-old reference wori. r ft