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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
Two - Run Rally Gives Druggists Second Win a twn-run rallv in the last of the fifth inning with two down enabled Cass Drug to take its second win in the Plattsmouth Midget Baseball league Wednes day afternoon. The Druggists nipped Plattsmouth State Bank 5-4. Joe Grauf chalked up his sec ond win of the week with a two-hit performance and came through with two hits, includ ing the blow that brought home the winning run in the fifth. He also trippled and scored a run in the second inning. The loss dropped the Bank ers into second place in league standings. They now have a 1-1 record; Grauf's blow in the fifth capped a see-saw battle that had seen first one team and then the other in the lead. Cass Drug scored first in the second inning with two runs on two hffs and an error. Grauf's triple scored Stuart Nielsen who had sOSS Plattsmouth LilSl J. 1JHC Auuis., or uiiv s Sterling Hayden & V. Lindfors "JOURNEY INTO LIGHT" Also Comedy and Novelty Fri. & Sat., June 20-21 Double Feature Gene Autry & Gail Davis ' SILVER CANYON" Fast action, thrills and adventure! and Johnny Weissmuller in "JUNGLE MANHUNT" See Jungle Jim rout the savage Skeleton men! Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., June 22-23-21 Jeanne Crain and a big cast "THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER" The kind of a motion picture that walks right into your heart! Color Cartoon and News Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:15 singled and Grauf later scored when Holoubek lived on an er ror. The Druggists added another run in the third for a 3-0 margin as Third Baseman B. Wilson tripled and scored on Nielsen's single. Bob Christenham broke the game wide open for the Bank ers in the fourth as he opened with a triple, scoring as Larry Walton lived on an error. Camp bell's double brought Walton around to-score. Campbell later scored as Butch Furse reached first and came around as Haase lived on an error. That set the stage for Grauf's winning blow in the fifth. A good pitchers battle, K. Dasher gave up only six hits and struck out ten batters for the losers, while Grauf chalked up his second win on a two hit job. He walked three and struck out eight. State Bank 1 AB R H J. Haase, c 3 0 0 A. Dasher, 2b 3 0 0 E. Egenberger. 3b 3 0 0 Christenham, lb 3 1 1 Carr, If 2 0 0 WTalton, ss 2 1 0 Campbell, cf 2 1 1 Furse, rf 2 1 0 K. Dasher, p 2 0 0 22 4 2 Cass Drug 5 AB R II B. Wilson, 3b 3 2 1 Martin, If 3 0 0 Hirz, ss 3 0 0 Nielsen, c 3 2 3 England, cf 3 0 0 Grauf. p 3 1 2 Holoubek. 2b 2 0 0 L. Spangler. lb 2 0 0 T. Spangler, rf 1 0 0 Allbee, rf 1 0 0 24 5 6 State Bank 000 404 Cass Drug 021 025 Junior Legion Seeks 4fh Win At Weeping Water Seeking to complete the first round of district play unde feated, Plattsmouth Junior Le gion baseball team will meet Weeping Water at the Indians' field Sunday afternoon. Coach Carl Haith's Juniors have rolled over three op ponents in remaining undefeat ed through the season's early stages. Ashland, Springfield and favored Louisville have fallen to the mighty Blue Devils. Jon Schuetz, Tom Conis. Lar ry Pierce and John Blotzer have teamed to lead the team through its first three games. Schuetz has hurled the three wins, giv ing up an average of less than three hits and yielding only two runs per game. Meanwhile Conis, Pierce, Blotzer and Schuetz have been having success at the plate. Pierce combined with Sehuetz at Springfield to lead the hitters and was also a top swatter against Ashland. Conis and Blotzer led the attack against Louisville. Weeping Water is the only team in the district league not to face the Blue Devils yet this year. The Indians dropped a 5-3 tilt to Louisville but are rated no easy team. Haith plans to experiment with Tom Conis and Jim Graves on the mound Sunday to find an assistant for Schuetz who has hurled all but a few outs of the three games. Conis, however, may miss the Sunday game. The Weeping Water game will mark the end of the first round of play for Plattsmouth Sunday. The teams play a home and home season or eight games. Grocers Bow Sn Contest Scoring Marge & Elmer's made its debut in the Midget Baseball League Thursday morning by squeezing past Soennichsen's, 14 to 13, in a five inning thriller. Postponed from Wednesday, the game marked the first ap pearance of both teams in league play. The Bartenders own one loss howNver when they failed to appear for a game scheduled on Monday. Allan Wiles and Larry Walton teamed in hurling the Bartend ers past the Grocery. They gave up eight hits and allowed nine bases on balls, while their mates combed Winscott for sev en hits and three bases on balls. Wiles struck out four Grocers while Winscott mastered five Bartenders. At that the Bartenders had an uphill fight as the Grocers scored eight runs in the first inning and sent 12 batters to the plate. The score was 11-7 for the Grocers after two in nings but one in the third and four more in the fourth sent the Bartenders into a lead. Wild 14-13 through with one double play, first in the league. Rhodes paced Soennichsen's with two hits in two trips, both doubles. Prohaska cracked a triple for the Grocers. Marge & Elmers 14 AB R H Reno, c 4 2 3 ! Ay lor, 3b 3 2 0 Cundall. lb 4 2 1 Jenkins, 2b 3 3 2 Weber, rf 2 0 0 Ulrich, cf 1 0 0 Walton, p 2 1 0 Akeson, If 2 1 0 Wurtele. ss 3 1 0 Wiles, p 2 1 1 Hudson, rf 0 1 0 At The Cass County Court House 24 14 Soennichsen's 13 AB Favors, c-lf 4 Rhodes, ss 2 K. Prit chard, rf 2 Winscott, p 2 Dunham, c 3 Michels. If 0 Eoth j Long, 2b 1 teams scored twice in the final! Stewart. 2b 1 inning. i Haith, lb 3 Douglas Reno and Larry Jen- I Pierce, 3b 1 kins starred in the batters cir- j Prohaska, cf 2 cle. Reno had 3 for 4, including Baseball Schedule MIDGET LEAGUE Friday Soennichsen vs. Cass Drug Woster Shoe vs. State Bank Marge & Elmer Not sched uled Monday Woster vs. Soennichsen Cass Drug vs. Marge & Elmer State Bank Not scheduled JUNIOR LEGION Sunday Plattsmouth at Louisville Journal Want Ads Pay! COMPLETE STOCK OF Bookkeeping Supplies LEDGER SHEETS POST BINDERS INDEXES ORDER BOOKS BOUND COLUMNAR BOOKS BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS COLUMNAR PADS FOLDERS INDEXES (A-Z) PENCIL SHARPENERS STAPLES BOSTITCH STAPLERS KARLTON KLASP ENVELOPES (ALL SIZES) TYPING PAPER MIMEO PAPER V POSTURE CHAIRS STEEL FILES OFFICE DESKS Plattsmouth Journal Phone 241 Red Cross Fund Af Halfway Mark; Over $700 Another $96 was added to the fund campaign of the American Red Cross currently being con ducted at Plattsmouth, Chair man Walter H. Smith announc ed today. The additional donations moves the fund above the $700 mark, less than half of the quota set for Plattsmouth. Con tributions are still being ac cepted and residents are asked to make their contributions as soon as possible. A'n accounting of local funds is needed before the annual meeting early in July. Donations listed today by Smith include: S20 Sari S. Davis. S10 Estate of Henry Donat. S5 Eagles Aerie, No. 365; Mrs. William Nelson, Caldwell-Lindtr Funeral Home, Hiatt Furniture Company, Esther Donat. S3 Mary Lou Davis, Plattsmouth Lockers, Leonard A. Born. S2 Helen Eiting, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Perry and Nancy, Frank Nichels, Edward H. Gradoville, Frank J. Koubek, Mrs. Frank Lillie, Harry Shiffer. Victor Vol kart and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Holly. SI Mrs. S. Hetrick, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Anna Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kohoutek, Mrs. Ann R. Pittman, Mary Trility. Mollie C. Gobelman, John E. Schuetz, A Friend, Margaret Scotten. H. A. Nelson, Carl Hula, Howard Dodds, John Glaze. a triple, while Jenkins naa two for three, including a double. Marge & Elmers also came Baseball Standings Midset League W Cass Drug 2 State Bank 1 Marge-Elmer 1 Woster Shoe 0 Soennichsen 0 Junior Legion W Plattsmouth 3 Louisville 1 Ashland 1 Springfield 1 Weeping Water 0 Damaged Wheat Kernels Counted Easily With Test A quick and simple aid in de- j terminmg hidden insect nuev.a tion of wheat has been devel oped by a U. S. Department of Agriculture entomologist. "The simple test, which reveals the percentage of insect-damaged wheat within a few min utes, was devised by Albert C. pt of the Bureau of Entomolo gy and Plant Quarantine's Man hattan, Kans.. laboratory. The entomologist demonstrat ed the test before county agents, grain dealers and market in spectors at the University of Ne braska College of Agriculture. The demonstration also is being conducted this week at a series of district meetings for grain dealers. The meetings are being conducted by the Nebraska Feed and Grain Dealers Association in cooperation with the Nebras ka Grain Sanitation committee headed by J. C. "Chet" Swin bank. extension Agronomist at the University. In grain sanitation determi nations, the number of wheat kernels with weevil holes is used bv the Food and Drug Adminis tration to indicate the amount of infestation by weevils that cannot be seen with the naked eye. Mr. Apt's method is a rapid means of collecting all of the wheat kernels that have weevil holes in them. Fntnmolocists urge thorougn Marge & Elmers Soennichsen's . . 21 .341 .830 R 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 13 42-02- H 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 -14 -13 THE PL&TTSIHOUTH. NEBRASKA, S E ffl F - WE E K L Y JOURNAL Thursday, June 19, 1952 PAGE FIVE License for marriage was is sued in county court Monday to James Herbert Danner, 22, of Louisville, and Charlotte Ruth Myers, 17, also of Louisville. Vance S. Watkins was fined $15 and costs in county court Tuesday on a charge of speed ing filed by Patrolman James Kontos. A fine of $10 and court costs was assessed against Frank C. Bordeau in county court Mon day on a charge of intoxication. Ned H. Ford was fined $20 and costs in county court on a charge of speeding filed by Pa trolman Robert Emery. Ford pleaded guilty to the charge. Patrolman LeRoy Jensen file,d a complaint of speeding against Eldro E. Ebeler in coun ty court to which Ebeler plead ed guilty and was fined $15 and costs. Karl Shump forfeited $25 ap pearance bond in county court when he failed to appear for hearing on a charge of speeding filed by Patrolman LeRoy Jen sen. A $25 appearance bond was also forfeited by Ted Duryea who failed to appear in court to answer a charge of speeding filed by Patrolman Jensen. Charles A. Grosshans was fined $10 and costs in county court on a charge of having improper projections on a ve hicle. Grosshans pleaded guilty to the charge filed by Patrol man LeRoy Jensen. Betition has been filed in county court in the estate of John Walters. The petition asks the appointment of James F. Begley, administrator. Begley and Peck are estate attorneys. Petition filed in county court prays for the appointment of Margaret Todd, administratric, eta, in the estate of Charles Spangler. J. Howard Davis is estate attorney. Petition was filed under the small estate act in county court for administration of the estate of Otil Barnes. Fouchek and Garnett are attorneys for the estate. STUDY MADE REALISTIC JEANNETTE, Pa. James McLean's biology class in Jean nette high school studied boa constrictors and a live one was used as exhibit A. The boa constrictor 22 feet long was found in a railroad shipment of bananas. get all the latest hits on jcORM s 45 or7B rpm Jff this side lSt IT another Nfcl hit on yT)0iC side hitson!. MIGHTY MOUTHPIECE With the aid of tiny new elec tronic parts called "transitors," this newly - developed mega phone enlarges the human voice without external connections. Powered by small batteries the "transitors" do the work of vacuum tubes, eliminating the use of bulky high-voltage bat-( teries and the need for an ex ternal power supply., torical Society's collection was made in the late seventies, us ing hair from various members of the famliy, including ten chil dren. The wreath was a dark border, the hair for which was provided by the family's favor ite horse. Buttons, feathers, wool and seeds also were frequently used to make wreaths. All were very complicated, and one purpose served by the wreaths usually made by young ladies was to impress the young beau or pros pective suitor. The David D. Whitney Collection in the mu seum includes many objects of this sort. Particularly note- worthy is a many-colored, high- ! ly-elaborate seed wreath made j in 1865. I Another similar type of fram- ! ed decoration was known as pictorial embroidery. This was j a combination of embroidery and painting and was taught j young ladies in linishing school as an indisptnsible part of their ! education. ' I Keepsakes and heirlooms fre quently were framed and hung on the parlor wall. Baby hoods were particular favorites. Though these objects would hardly lit in today s ranch-style home, they seemed most appro priate to the Victorian house wife on the walls of her crowd ed and heavily-decorated par lor. In the museum today, they are somewhat poignant remind ers of a by-gone era. Races Coming Phil Mocca (above), daring Italian-American speedway ace, will be among the top rivals of Bill Holland in the seven-event auto race program slated at the state fairgrounds in Lincoln July 4. TELEGUAMMAR HELPS OUT SAN FRANCISCO Western Union has issued a pocket-sized reference booklet to help cus tomers write telegrams in less than 10 words. The Telegram mar, in addition to giving advice on saving money on telegrams, suggests which message to send for holidays, birthdays and other special occasions. Give Your Living Room The "AAoderne" Touch I; NEB SKA LITTLE LATE IN FILING SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Just 143 years after it was made out, a deed to a tract of land in West Springfield was filed with the registry of probate. The date of the deed was July 3, 1805, and in it one Harvey Bo durtha gave, for the sum of $128, a tract of nine acres of land. TAKES STORK IN STRIDE CLAREMORKE. Okla. The story comes and goes quickly here. Dr. John De Canio. local physician, calmly lunched at the Lions club here, rose when the speaking started and said back over,' before the meeting and he was. is hits on each record only IATKT RELEASE he had to go to the hospital to ,JLI ':""ub "r,t Vr ' deliver a babv. He said. 'Til be CieanillK Ul w alia mm i i , c i- empty farm bins ana eievaiois, and then treatment with insect icides, before the new crop is put in. This kills "hold-over weevils left behind in cracks and crevices. The test which Mr. Apt de veloped works on most wheat. A 100-gram sample of wheat is placed in a flat-bottomed pan 7 inches wide and 3 inches deep. A pint of a 2 per cent solution of ferric nitrate in water is poured over the wheat. (The ferric nitrate causes the dam aged kernels to floats The con tents are swirled in the pan for 30 seconds. The weevil-damaged kernels flat to the sur face and can be counted readily. Pofnre thp rniint is made, all floating kernels are pushed j A SOLDIER in England forged CARDS GIVE FREE RENT MUSKOGEE. Okla. The 50 or more tenants in apartments owned by Heber Battles have be gun once again to enjoy the material fruits of their land lord's holiday greetings. Each year, Battles sends holiday cards which can be used as a "credit memorandum" good for "one week's free rent during January. h JAMES C OLSON, Suptrinlendtrt TATE aiSTOBtCAl SOCIETY Nebraska was settled quite largely during . what we . now call the Victorian Era, and the fine homes which developed in virtually every community re flected the tastes of that period in their decoration. By present-day standards they were heavily over-decorated, but the taste of the middle and late years of the 19th century rev elled in the ornate. The period was one of great creative activity in the decora tive arts, and the housewife whose husband had been able to build a fine home felt obliged to beautify it with objects of her own handiwork. Many of these home-wrought objects of art are preserved in the State Historical Society's museum in Lincoln. Among the most interesting are the wreaths, made, of a wide variety of materials and framed in oval glass and wooden frames, bordered with gilt. A favorite material for mak ing wreaths was human hair, frequently from the head of a departed loved one. Occasionally the wreath surrounded a tin type showing the likeness of the departed. One of the most elab orate hair wreaths in the His- with the Newest Style Lamp . . . 3-way Indirect Lighting, Ideal height for television $22.50 ,o $29.50 New "PHIL-MAR" Table Lamps in the "Moderne" Style Colorful Shades I $6.95 Living Room Accessories DRUM TABLES STEP TABLES 24-inch $21.50 $13.95 JUNE SPECIALS Reg. $194.00 $169.50 Rose Frieze - Davenport Style HIDEAWAY BED SPECIAL A wonderful value ; well made. Ideal for any home. See this now! 5 Pc. Chrome BREAKFAST SET Extension Type, 36"x60 Plastic top, & Chair Covering Reg. $94.80 SPECIAL Farley $79.50 Furniture Store 118 So. 6th We Give S & II Green Stamps Plattsmouth Subscribe to The Journal STRICTLY FRESH rinu-n nce or twice as a few light, undamaged kernels may float at first because of clinging air bubbles. Pieces of chaff and shrivelled kernels may float, too. but they can be separated easily. The floating, insect damaged kernels are lifted out of the pan onto a piece of blot ting paper, where they can be counted without delay. Since warehousemen sometimes re ject farm-stored grain that ob viously is in bad condition, the farmer may, if he wishes, use this test on his grain before hand, to determine the per cent of infestation. t iiesidcs me saving in uin, this method costs little. A gal lon of the solution costs less than 50 cents. The liquid may be strained through a piece of cheese cloth and used repeatedly. his death certificate in order to get out of the army. The boy was dead serious about it. , If the potato shortage in this country continues much longer Ireland will have to raise its im migration quota for Americans. According to some experts the poodle haircut will give way to NOT HIDDEN KNOl'GH CEDAR RAPIDS, la. Thieves didn't bother opening the cash register in an ice cream stand which they looted here. They looked under the cash drawer, found a money sack, and es caped with $100 in cash. he "carousel cut" in 1933. Re plete with brass rings, no doubt. ' An aircraft company in Califor nia is working on equipment to take the bumps out of air travel. A strip-leaser ejector? v Many citizens wilt soon be "burned up"-because they forgot to take their sun-tan lotion to the j 445 Main St Q(?!30GQ&ff(3 WSMUIQRP 7-CU. FT. MODEL REFRIGERATED FROM TO Pi to a BOTTOM (Similar to illustration EXCEPT WITH NEW Full-Width 26-lb. CROSS FREEZER.) Reg. 240.95 SPECIAL Little As WEEK TAKES UP NO MORE SPACE THAN ORDINARY 5-FOOT MODELS HOLDS 26 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD FULL LENGTH DOOR SPACE FOR TALL BOTTLES as 3Ii CQ QI1313I23EJ3 3fIU EASY TERMS MEISIHGER FIRESTONE STORE We (live S & H Green Stamps Texaco Station in Rear Open Evenings and Sundays Plattsmouth XX - i.n.