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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1952)
HE FLATTSfiT.CUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FAGE SIX Thursday, July 17, 1952 Grauf s 5t .loo Grauf made hi.s fifth win cf the Midget Baseball League a bi one "Wednesday by hurling a no-hit game as Cass Drug nipped Soenniehsen's to stretch lis 'it-ad to one full same over Stale Bank, out of action for the past couple weeks. The lone run scored by the grocers crime witli one down in the s"co.:d. B. French scored on Catcher Denny Ilirz's wild throw to ihird after he had walked and .stolen second and third. Grauf whiffed nine Grocers and walkd four in his five in ii;i.e no-hit iob. He was never i:i troubl.; alter the second in ning. Meanwhile Third Baseman Wilson ot the Druggists off to an early lead with a home run a: the tir-t man up in the first inning. I lis mates continued the onslaught againsi Larry Long, Soennichsen hurler. as Taylor doubled. Nicl.-en singled, Grauf drew a walk and all romped heme on Meismser's safety. Grauf got the only other hit v.ith a "double in the third in r.irif. Long walked one and struck out four in suffering hLs first less. Grauf's no-hit game was the third in league play this sum mer. Danny Archer registered the fi'vt no-hitter and Dt-nny Khz duplicated the fete last week. Hirz also hurled for Cass Drusr. Archer h mound ace lor W oxter Shoe Store. Cass Dru? 4 AB Wilson, 3b 2 Tavior, ss 2 NIsen, Ib-c 2 Hirz, c 2 Grauf, p 1 R 1 1 1 0 1 Dollar Days SPECIAL ! Regular 3.50 Value HAND-LEVER TYPE $2)50 A Real Value for DOLLAR DAYS! STITES FARM EQUIPMENT Chicago Ave ...LESS EIGHT h Wood iffffort Avlor, If 2 0 1 Meisinger, 2b 2 0 1 i Lewis, cf 2 0 0 s Martain, rf 2 0 0 I L. Walton, lb 0 0 0 W. Walton, ss 0 0 0 17 4 5 ! Soenniehsen's 1 ! AB R H j Ilaase, ss 2 0 0 i D. French, c 1 0 0 i Pierce, 3b 2 0 0 i Long, p .2 0 0 t Mickles. cf 1 0 0 ! B. French, If 1 1 0 ; B. Fur.se, lb 2 0 0 ! Stewart, rf 1 0 0 : Dunham, 2b 2 0 0 14 1 0 .400 Ox 4 010 00-1 ; Cass Drug I Soenniehsen's Police Collections Two Weeks Are 637 Police Judge J. H. Graves' weekly reports submitted to the city council Monday night show that S637.25 were collected here during the two week period end ing July 12. Judge Graves' report showed 12 arrests and fines and costs amounting to S302 for the week ending July 5, and 21 arrests and S335.25 in collections and costs for the week ending last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes i of Wabash were Plattsmouth ! visitors Tuesday. While in the city they joined the nearly 3,200 i other subscribers to the Platts mouth Journal. Journal Want Ads Pay! Plattsmouth FILLING! TQI MVHMA COMPANY, OtfAH A,MMtMJi Don Bell Seeks Golf Tournament Honors At Denver Don Bell, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Soennichsen. is still an entry in the Trans Mississippi gold tournament at Denver this week. He and Mrs. Bell, the former Mary Phyllis Soennichsen, have been at Den ver for the past two weeks where they are guests of his parents, while Mr. Bell is entered in the tourney. Mr. Bell's father has been a professional golfer at Lakeland Club at Denver for several years. Few Applications For Deer Hunting Permits Filed Major interest of Nebraska sportsmen apparently rests with fishing for the time being any way as applications for 1952 special deer permits continue to lag behind the pace set one year ago. The latest Game CommLssion tabulation of applications shows 45 for doe permits and 45 for buck permits. A total of 1 500 permits will be issued for the hunting of bucks and 1,000 for the taking of does. Lloyd Vance, supervisor of game, commented that the num ber of applications would be considerably higher at this time hadn"t a large number been re turned to the applicants. "The reason for this.' Vance spid. "is that the applications were re ceived incomplete." All applications must be made on the official application cards I available from county clerks' offices, district conservation of ficers and the Lincoln office of the Game Commission and must be complete. On Wednes day of last week. 24 applications were received and 12 were re jected and returned because they lacked all of the necessary information. Information required on the applications consist of com plete name of applicant, his complete address, color hair. eyes, height, age, sex, weight, race occupation and whether he is applying for a buck or doe permit. Deadline for all applications is August 31. Soldier Dedicates Poem To "Women Behind The Men" Pvt. Eldon L. Kammerer, serv ing on the front lines in Ko rea, has a good idea of the part women play in wartime. Serv ing with the 13th Engineer Com pany of the 7th division in Ko rea, he penned a poem which he believes represents the wom an's dramatic role when her loved one is called to the col ors. Entitled "Loving a Soldier," the poem was recently received here by his mother. Mrs. Orval Kammerer. She points out that many of the poetic expressions are her true feelings for her son in Korea. Pvt. Kammerer has been in service since December and has been on the front lines for over a month, is address is Pvt. E2 Eldon L. Kammerer, US 55-203-297, Co. 13 Engineer C. Bn., APO 7, Postmaster, San Francisco, California. In his ten-verse poetic ac complishment, Pvt. Kammerer notes that loving a soldier is "mostly having, not to hold.'" The letter, phone call, tears of goodbye are also paraphrased in the poem, in which he recog nizes that "you're tired, you're weary, you're doing your share; you're helping your soldier to win over there." But he points out that while "loving a soldier is really no fun, it's worth the price when the battle is won." Jochim's Heifers Top Market At Omaha Monday Livestock Monday at Omaha sold steady to higher with hog and sheep runs light, but cattle supply heavy. Fat cattle held steady with some yearlings strong to 25 cents higher. Hogs sold 50 cents to one dollar higher and fat lambs sold steady. Among recent sales to Omaha for shippers from this area are Vernon Bornemeier, 20 steers, weighing 1,145 at $32.50; Sie moneit and Schmidt, 40 steers, weighing 963 that brought $32.50 and 36 steers weighing 1145 that sold at $32.75: Henry Hild, 56 steers and heifers, weighing 904 that sold at $32.50; Worthan and Seibolt, 12 steers weighing 970 that brought $33. Thirty-four heifers shipped by John Jochim hit top price on the Omaha market Monday, July 14. The heifers weighed 938 and sold at $34. Among the hog shippers was H. E. Blaikie, 23 weighing 245 that brought $20.65. More than 40 million tons of recoverable coal has been dis covered in southwest Tangan yika Territory, Africa. Subscribe to The Journal Midgets To Open Play At Riverfcn, Iowa, On Friday Plattsmouth Midget Bn.sebnU team, recently organized, will open its campaign at Riverton, Iowa, on Friday afternoon, Manager Linciy Wolever an nounced today. Arrangements for the three! o'clock contest were completed with the Riverton manageniviii Wednesday. Wolevor has named a ll-nan team to make the trip to T'.wa Friday for the initial te:-t. While positions were not definitely as signed, Wolever said the show ing players will make the trip: uougius r.eao. fciuan, r.sei;en, Lugene Dasher, Denny Pla!: Ji:.i j Holoubek, Denny Hirz. B'.b t Christenham. Vernon Aylor, El- wood Jonnson. Danny Archer, Eddie Egenberp"!-. Larry Camn bell, Larry Jenkins. Leroy Wil son and John iCaffenberger. Sccufs Slali air Saturday Many cass count ians w among residents of this who will enjoy a special Saturday night, July 19. area tn-ot .vhen the Koshare Indian Dancers LaJunta, Colo., appear in tr of ir well-known show at Stcinhart ! Park in Nebraska City. Tickets -for the Koshare spec tacle are now on sqle by Cub and Boy Scouts in Plattsmouth. Most publicized Boy Seoul troop in America, the koshares will present their colorful por trayal of dances of the Ameri can Indians. In the past 19 over 500 performances tlvough- out the country and have gain ed international recognition for interpretive Indian dancing. Preceding the show. Boy Scouts from Plattsmouth and southeastern Nebraska will have a ' Scouting in Action" fair at Stt-inhart park. The afternoon fair will start at three o'clock and will include merit badge ex hibits from Arbor Lodge and Indian Cave districts. Recent Inductee Is Transferred To Fort Bliss John Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson of Plattsmouth, has been trans ferred to Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he will take basic training with an anti-aircraft unit, his par ents have learned. In a telephone conversation Thursday, he informed his par ents that he was to leave Friday. July 11. for the Texas base. II had been stationed at Camp Crowder, following his induc tion on July 1. Prior to hi.s departure he had been feted at a farewell party at which 35 friends and relatives were present. Attendance At Band Concert Is Tops For Year Attendance at Wednesday night's band concert drew too audience for the three concerts presented so far during the sum mer. The concert featured scores and arrangements by Harold Walters. Third in the summer series, the concert was held at the city park bandstand. The program: Ay, Ay, My Eye Samba Rhap sodyFernandez; Arr. by Wal ters. Here They Come Greeting March Harold Walters. Show Boat Souvenirs Gay Nineties Waltz Harold Walters. Spirit of the Range Cowboy Medley Harold Walters. Cool Water Bob Nolan; Arr. by David Bennett. El Caballero Spanish March Olivadoti. Rainbows in Review Para phrase on Fantasie Impromntu Chopin. Arr. by Walters. Trombone Blues Trombone Smear Fred Jewell. Beautiful Brown Eyes Popu lace Hal Leonard. Salute and Farewell Clos ing March Harold Walters. In case of rain the night of the concert, the program will be cancelled. Star Spangled Banner. Realty Transfers City of Plattsmouth to Arthur H. Rains & Doris M.. QCD 7-5- 0-2. i. ii. ill $450.00. Plattsmouth, Rollin J. Miller & Edith to Rollin Glenn Miller, 7-7-43 WVaSEU 22-1C-10. $15,000.00 ' Richard Hollenbeck et al to Donald Hollenbeck & Violet Roberts, WD 1-5-52, W'l2NWl4 5-10-10, $6000.00. Eugene T. Lingford & Fern I. to Clenn D. Onstad. QCD 7-8-52, Und. Int. KV2 L. 7 & 8 B 34. Plattsmouth, $1.00. Bertha M. elites & W. L to Bertha M. elites & W L WD 7-9-52, Pt. L. 12 SEUSEi'i 20-10-9, $1.00. 4 Ralph L. Kecklcr & Virginia to Jack F. PhilDot & La Von Mae. WD 5-31-52.-N'A L 1 & B. 04, Weeping Water, $650.00. " In 1950 bituminous conl of- counted for $1,118 million of the railroad's total freight levenue. Brother Will Report Saturday Norman Ruback, brother of Howard Rubaek of Plattsmouth, is to leave Saturday morning for induction into the armed forces. He attended the Uni versity of Nebraska this past year and has been assisting at the store. ishing Generally oor Throuqhou Oaf A VAVivj assist A few scattered waters of the s'ate bucking hot weather, dropping water level, growth of moss" and loss of anglers because of harvest provided fair to good fishing according to vck ly fishing reports received at the Nebraska Game Com mission. Fishing in general, . however, was unproductive. Most species of fish were relatively inactive as were fishermen who tempor arily bypassed angling during the terrilic heat. A few quotes from some of the wardens' reports present a clear picture of Nebraska fishing: "Maloney raid Sutherland reser voirs very low." "Fishing slew during week, probably due to harvest, and hot humid weather. "Weather hot and dry. Loup rivers are low. "Fi.-hing has hit seasonal low in all waters. Platte and Elk- horn rivers are at lowest wate level for month of July m past several vears. "Hot weather has hurt fish ing and just about stopped th" fishermen irom oing cut daytime. "Moss ce' tin? bad all sand hills lakes." in many One exception was the Doclie, Colfax. Butler and Saunders counties district where Warden V R. Woo'igate reported good j fishing. Anglers were having j fair luck lur catfish in the Plat'e river, lair success tor bom cat fish and carp and good luk. for tluecill in the ESkhorn and pro- during lishins for bullheads in both the Fremont ate lakes, nnd carp Malonev. and Dtad .-"re hitting Sutherland Timber St Catfish good m end Laki NVb Jeffrey Canyon reservoirs. Eric.son and the Johnson. . lake nnelers kept busy as carp were quite active. The Game Commission's new Hull lak which opened in July turned out some good bluegills. Fishing for both black bass and craooic was fair in that same lake. unlor, Midge Okfrlft AffSnn 4 n ,2: utility PlaM-smouth Junior Legion and Midget baseball teams will comnete in district tournaments at Weeping Water starting July 27. District tournament sites and dates were released this j week. Plattsmouth, Louisville, Cor- J dova. Milfcrd and Weeping Wa-i ter are slated in the Junior Lc- ' gion tourney, while only Platts- . mouth and Louisville teams have Midget teams competing. ; Coach Carl Haith's Junior Lc- gion outfit was rained out in its j scheduled appearance at Ash-; land Sunday and thus holds its undefeated record in tact. The Blue Devils have won five league , contests without defeat. j Meanwhile Plattsmouth Midg- L iL 1 UilU 1.1 UUL 111 HIV" scheduled opener Sunday. Defense Bend Sales In County In June $24,812 Defense Bond sales in Cass county for June were $24,812.50, announced today by Walter II. Smith, county chairman of the Savings Bonds Committee. It was announced at the same time by Leland R. Hall. State Direc tor of the Savings Bonds Divi sion, total sales for Nebraska amounted to $5,396,598.10, an increase of 27 over the same month of last year. The im proved Series "E" and the new Series "H" Bonds represent 73.7r; of the total sales. 'Total bond sales for the first half of this year are now I5i of the maturities and redemp tions for the same period."' Hall said. "And with "E" Bond sales Greater than a year ago Nebras kans continue to increase their reserves in the most popular se curity ever offered," Hall con tinued. "The raise in the interest rates of all Defense Bonds is un doubtedly a large factor in the cnienHiri imDrovement of the sales reports," Hall concluded. Sarpy Corn Crop j Said "Excellent" "The corn looks too good to dare think about. Never saw such outstanding prospects in tlv county for a good cron." one Sarpv county farmer told Mar ven L. Vaughn, county extension agent. . Vauhn says, the corn is of very good color, has excellent growth, and the prospects are "almost too good to think about." ; journal Want Ads Pay! Mew Gymnasium iOeinq Skill At Mm Schoo Construction on the new ad dition to the Alvo high school building has started, according to Donald Rieckman, secretary of the board of education. Rieckman disclosed today that construction started almost im mediately after the board ac cepted the bid of Mead Lumber Company. Mead's bid of X9.231.S9 was lowest of three bids submitted to the board. Other bids re ceived by the beard were Eagle Lumber and ITf)rri-wre Com pany of Eagle, S9.G11.G7; and T. W. Engles Lumber Company of Elm wood. S9.674.9G. Materials are for construction c f a new gymnasium at the Cass county school. Alvo sports pic ture looms brighter with con struction of the new gymna.sium underway, despite the nearly 1C0 per cent showing of their ath letic teams during the past school year. Under th tutoring of Coach Oliver Mayfield, Alvo roiled to an undefeated six-man football season, bowing to Lincoln Ca thedral in the apple bowl, and took the district basketball championship. Pheasant Broods Yea .Oil It appears that the 1952 hatching of pheasants in Ne braska is earlier than last year. This comment made by Biolo gist Levi Mahler of the Nebras ka Game Commission is based on pheasant brood observations as reported by conservation of ficers. The observation reports to date also indicate that hatch ing is reaching its peak earlier than a year ago and that broods are slightly larger. First reported brood was seen Ion May 17. More than one hun- red The have since been observed, num. tier of young per brood seen this compared year to 6.5 averages last year. 7.17, Ratencne Stops Cucumber Beetle Rctenone dust is the best way to control cucumber beetles in the garden, according to Univer sity of Nebraska entomologists. They say that DDT is not safe to use on cucumbers and closely-related plants. Rotenone dust, however, will get the beetles. First applica tion should be made when the Mineral Oil, extra heavy Reg. 63c size ... 2 Pints for $1.00 Mastercraft Hair Dryers (2 speeds) Reg. 8.95 $6.95 Jewelite Brushes Reg. $1.50 $1.00 First Aid Travel Kits Reg. $1.49 $1.00 Alka-Seltzer Reg. 75c size 2 for $1.00 ihl.ii Mmmi twmii uwwmw Service Hot Walter BOTTLES 2-yr. guarantee & 4 IQ Reg. $2.49 )f i4 Formula 20 Liquid Egg Shampoo Reg. 89c Formula 20 Cream Shampoo 9-Oz., Reg. KLEENEX 300 Reg. 28c 4 for .... size $1 4i plants break through the ground , and it chould be repeated at j weekly intervals for five or six ' weeks. Enough should be used to whiten the soil around the plant because beetles lay eggs. The beetles' larvae Lurrow into Dollar Day a sit 4' REPLACE YOUR OLD TIRES NOW! ALEMITE Dollar Day Special 1 25-lb. Pail Alemite Lubricant plus 1 Alemite Model Grease Unit $15.45 Value for only Picltt "Your Friendly Washington Ave. Dollar Days SPECIAL Ansco All-Weather Reg. 46c each FILM 3 rolls Curity Plastic Reg. 39c ea. CURADS 3 for iwitwmMi laji jixumzs nfri TinmTmi mm Po Do Shaving Cream Lather or Brushless t4 Reg. 45c ea., 3 for ) Worthmore ASPIRIN Reg. 1.45 500 for .... $1 FREE PRIZE COUPON $4.85 Gallon "Thermic" Jug No Purchase Necessary O You Do Not Have to Be Present to Win Clip Coupon and Bring In NAME ADDRESS 5th and Main the stem r.nd rcof Another effective control is a 3 to 5 rer cent Methoxychlor dust, according to the entomologists. Journal Want Ads Pay! of Additional cost when you Buy 4 New U.S. or Dunlcp Tires of same size and quality at regular price 7185 Dyn-a-Ioader $12.45 lofors Ford Dealers" Phone 287 $1.00 $1.00 mm " hhiimi Eatons Highland Linen Stationery Reg. 69c &4 per box )i 2 for $1.00 $1.49 $1.00 Genuine "Thermos' BOTTLES Pint Reg. 1.80 .... $129 AIR CONDITIONED U u U 11 23 I -i I it If in 1 II II ! 1 V 11. 1