Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1952)
HE PLATTSr.lCUTM, MEERASKA, CCHI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, July 21. 1052 Wosters Sweep Twin-Bill From Grocers 2-1, 15-6 Woster's Shoo Store .swept a ZZ double header in Midget League I able to pick up one hit Four action Friday from Soennich- j teen Grocerymen went down on sens, 2-0 and 15-G. i strikes. r The first game was called, Soenn.chsen s G miciwav through the third in- j . 0. n 9 n ning Tith the score reading 9- j ?rtewart- zo , n 1. As a result the scored revert- , eny A. Z , ed back to the second inning j Micniei,, ci 1 u with the count at 2-0. I tfng- p, i n . x , . . 4. 1 Prnchard, rf 2 0 0 Wosters scored twice m the , Dunhanii ss 3 0 0 first inning cn two hits with ! Fnrse 0 1 0 Wilson and Beverage scoring. !-prohaska. If .' 1 1 0 In the second game, Wosters ! naith, c' 1 1 0 scored at least three runs in 1 each of the four innings as they 1 15 6 1 backed Cunriall's hurling. Soen- J Woster Shoe 15 nich.-en's took a one-run lead in i AB R II the first only to have the Shoe- j French, c 4 3 2 fitters come up with four hits j Long, 2b 4 0 1 and a three run rally. Westers Archer, 3b 4 1 2 added three mere in the second. Beverage, lb 4 0 1 five in the third and four in , cundall, p 3 3 3 the fourth, while Soenniehsens , Hutton, If 3 1 2 picked ui) one in the third and sheard. rf 1 2 0 one in the fourth. Smith, cf 2 2 1 Wildness kept Cundall in ; Kellison, ss 3 3 1 trouble in each of the innings. ' But Socnniehscns were only 28 15 13 Wester Blast 16-1 Win Over First Christian Church Woster Shoe Slore added a third win to its league record this week by walloping First Christian church- 16-1 behind the three-hit pitching of Danny Archer. The Shoefitters rolled up six fcjg runs the first inning and were never in danger. Thev Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office in Corn Growers State Bank Murdock Nebraska rjj Before you Drive cj S SOMEBODY else's j ft carelessness can put a y Pj terrific dent in your H 0 wallet. Adequate insur- R rfl ance is your safest an- r n swer. Call on this agen- K Hi fU $ Stephen M. DAVIS Second Floor riattsrnouth State Bank Rldsr. nJ Hi Phone 6111 or 3216 rJ ALUMINUM FURNITURE I -ft 1 vr;- W$ BUSINESS WEEK. The PiaitssTsOisth Journal 410 Main Street added four in the second, three in the third and two in the fourth. Archer also gunned the attack with three hits in three trips as did Kellison who batted 3 for 3. The Preachers scored their lone run in the fifth as Smith made it around. Thirteen bat ters whiffed for the church team. Christian Church 1 AB R H 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Diigs, rf Rclphs. ss . .2 0 .3 0 Kai'fenberger, c 3 0 Smith, p 3 1 3,agg. cf-lb 2 0 Larsen. 3b 2 0 Rczzell .2b 1 0 L. Spangler, cf , .1 0 Thimgan. If 0 0 Walton, lb-cf 1 0 13 1 Wosters Shoe 1G AB R French, ss 4 1 Long, 2b 4 1 Johnson, c 3 3 Archer, p 3 2 Beverage, lb 3 2 Hutton. If 1 2 Cundall. 3b 2 2 Smith, rf 1 2 Kellison, cf 3 1 H 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 Christian Church ..000 10- Woster Shoe Store 653 2x 16 K3; A Classified Ad in The Jour jQ j nal costs as little as 35c. THOMAS WALLING CO Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Chair No. 1003 All aluminum. Upholstered seat, top and arms in green, rr.aroon, brown or oray plastic coated fabrics. "Scuffless" aluminum base is diamond hard. Most handsome execafive chair made. Plattsmouth, Nebraska 1 mJ I i 10 DON'T MIX WITH NEW CROUPS IM,T,l8:i.a.rafi!ra I Seven-year-old Karen Blecha I DON'T !4PHN J J tjS j KEEP CLEAN f recommended by the National Foundation ror imanuie raraiyns. When polio is around, the National Foundation cautions parents to watch for these signs: headache, fever, sore throat, upset stom ach, tenderness and stiffness of neck and back. A person showinp such symptoms should be put to bed at once, away from others. Then, call your doctor and follow his advice. If polio is diagnosed, call your local chapter of the March of Dimes for advice and; assistance, including needed financial help. ' First Game Jitters Mark Midget's Opener Friday First game jitters and a good Riverton, Iowa, team combined forces Friday afternoon to trip the Plattsmouth Midget Base ball team in its first inter-city league game. Riverton capital ized on Plattsmouth bobbles to take a 9-2 win. The Hawkeyes declared their intentions early with three runs in the first inning. They added j three more in each of the sec ond and fourth frames before Plattsmouth could score. Plattsmouth subs led to the two lone runs registered by the invaders. Danny Archer, sub right fielder, led off the fifth with a base on balls, he moved to second as wilson was struck by a pitched ball and both ad vanced on a wild pitch. Archer was thrown out at the plate attempting to steal home with Wilson going to third as Catcher Eugene Dasher walked. Denny Hirz singled to bring in Wilson with Dasher moving to second. Larry Cundall s single brought Dasher home. Plattsmouth put men on in each inning except the third but poor base running, and general ineffectiveness at the plate killed most threats. Meanwhile support behind Stuart Nielsen's southpaw slants was costly. Stuart walked 8 and struck out 8 and allowed only four hits. He struck out four men in the second inning when Reno dropped a third strike and threw too late to catch the runner. A return game with the Iowans is slated to be played here next Sunday. Plattsmouth 2 AB Hirz, ss . 3 Cundall, 2b 1 Egenberger, 2b 2 Campbell, If 1 Aylor, If 1 Johnson, cf 2 Nielsen, p 2 R H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Archer, rf 0 Jenkins, rf 1 Wilson, 3b 0 Ptak, lb 1 Kaffenberger, lb .,..1 Christenham, 3b-lb ..1 Dasher, c $ Reno, c 1 17 Riverton 9 AB R H Booker, 3b 2 1 0 Bateman, ss 3 1 0 Btakes, c 3 3 2 Ward, p 2 3 1 Holhman, lb 3 0 0 J. Glenn, 2b 3 1 1 B. Glenn, If 0 0 0 Tanehill, rf 1 0 0 Thompson, cf 1 0 0 Whitehead, cf 2 0 0 20 9 4 Plattsmouth 000 022 Riverton 330 3x 9 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele and SSgt. and Mrs. Blaine Snider were guests of Major and Mrs. Hal Pletts at Papillion on Saturday. REAL ESTATE LOANS ! 5 Percent interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building AsVn. SDONT 1 GET CHILLED enacts 1952 polio precautions Heated, Air Drying Temperatures Affect Corn Drying corn with heated air at temperatures above 140 de grees Fahrenheit will cut down the grain's nutritive value, ac cording to experiments .at the University of Nebraska. I. L. Hathaway, F. D. Yung ,and Dr. T. A. Kiesselbach. re searchers in dairy, agricultural engineering and agronomy re spectively, have compiled re sults of their investigations in a bulletin, just off the press. In the experiments mature ear corn was reduced in kernel moisture from 27 per cent or more to a safe storage content of about 14 per cent. Heated air was used with a forced draft at temperatures ranging from 240 to 120 degrees. The market grade of corn was not affected by drying temper atures up to 180 degrees. Drying at 200 and 240 degrees in one year, however, lowered the grade to four and five respectively be cause of heat damage. In two other years, 1947 and 1948, a 240-degree temperature lowered the grade to sample and grade four as a result of heat dam age. Drying at seven different temperatures ranging from 80 to 240 degrees did not affect the various feed constituents of the corn materially. The nutritive value of the protein, however, was cut at 160 degrees or more. Rats fed on the corn had a re duction af 18 to 32 per cent in weight gain in eight weeks. The higher temperatures also reduced the amount of feed consumed an average of 5 per cent under that of a check lot of corn dried naturally at 80 degrees. There was a corre sponding reduction of 18 per cent in the amount of gain per unit cf feed consumed. 1 When corn dried at various temperatures was tested as a source of energy in special ra tions fed to rats, its energy value was significantly reduced by 140 degrees or higher temperatures. The researchers concluded that drying of corn by overheat ing lowers its market grade and impairs its milling quality in addition to cutting its intrinsic value. Mrs. Rachel Strough of Falls City is a guest this week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson. Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore and children of Lincoln were all day visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Cooper at weeping water on Wednesday.? CIGARS ON 2ND BIRTHDAY ! Newark, N. J. Jimmy Mc Laughlin. who will celebrate his oetuua Dirmaay on August 3 his exacted a promise from his mom my as to his birthday present He will get a big box of Italian stoggies just for himself. The little boy began smoking when he was 8 months old and smokes regularly every day. ainoKes IT'S HOT Youngstown, Ohio Durine GflenJeCont heat.wave. Ronald Galla 2. was enjoying a din in a washtub in his "birthday-- Suit. When he got out of the tub the , , , w nut. it Diistered the soles of his feet, so he sat down. His bottom got blistered 9 jTll J if MM iff jLrt" MAI l T ... ! Mrs. Btstlt Cr Dave Benedict came home from the Veterans hospital in Omaha Wednesday of last week. He was in a car wreck. Ijouisville A family dinner was held at the Fred Masters home last Sunday honoring the 72nd birthday of Mrs. Fred Masters : and also the birthday of Ray Jardine. Louisville Boy Believed To Have Polio Steven Lee two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hene gar of Weeping Water, was taken to Children's hospital in Oma- ha Saturday where his case was said to be polio. The little boy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Louisville. Louisville Mrs. Fred Bauers, Mrs. Glen Buck and Miss Loretta Sheehan entertained at St. Patrick's hall last Wednesday with pinochle. A good lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Komrofke and daughters and a niece of Chicago, 111., have been visiting at the home of Mr. Komrofke's niece, Mrs. Fred Hopp and fam ily. The W. S. C. S. held its regu lar meeting July 10 at the church. A special meeting of the officers was held Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of reviewing next year's lessons nnH u'nrlr and work Louisville Cafe Is Sold The City Cafe was closed on Monday for inventory and on Tuesday Joe Hochel, the new owner, opened for business in the same building which is own ed by Mr. Kraft. Future plans for the Wendts are not definite yet. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. . C. Isaac left last Saturday for Georgetown, Colo., on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sund strom of Berkeley, Calif., left Thursday after spending sev eral days with Mrs. Sundstrom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jac obson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber, Sr., and their daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Frederickson and two children and Larry Gruber spent a week in Missouri vLsiting Mrs. Gruber's mother and brothers at Fairplay, Mo. Louisville BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rau Gaebel are the parents of a son born July 9 at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln. They have one other child. Louisville Pvt. Cyril Verraecke was an overnight guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Herbert Keckler and family Sunday night.. James Sheehan is here from Carolina for a few days leave before being sent overseas. The July meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was called to order by the retiring president. Rowena Gaebel. on July 3 at the Legion Hall. Mar guerite Streeter was instated as the new president. Mevil Miller, who was taken to the Veterans' hospital last week underwent surgery on Thursday. Louisville Californians Return To Home Mr. and Mrs. John Waracka of San Fernando, Calif., who have been visiting Mrs. War acka's father. Henry Vogler and Mr. Waracka's father and other relatives the past week left Wednesday for their home in California. Louisville Mrs. Earl Wallace of Nebras ka City has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Rogers. Miss Mabel Liden has return ed to her home in Phoenix, Ariz., after spending a vacation with her father, Andrew Liden in Louisville. Elmer Jackman of Portland, Oregon, son of the late Geo. Jackman, was visiting his cous ins and old friends here this week. He is principal of one of the Portland schools. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deal and family left Wednesday for their home in Florida after visiting relatives in Nebraska. This is the first time Bill has been back in 8 years, so he found quite a change. The paving on 50 highway is nearly completed as far north as Springfield. There are some bridges farther north htat are not completed yet. Jesse J. Walker was down from Council Bluffs Monday to see his brother and attend to some business matters. Jesse and wife are leaving soon for the west coast on vaction. Louisville BIRTH Announcement nas Deen maae of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mannheimer of Van Nuys, Calif., on July 3. Mrs. Mannheimer was formerly Marguerite Brammer. Lounvllle The intermediate Girl Scouts had as one of their projects the cleaning of the kitchen at the Walter H. Harold R Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. Plattsmouth city hall. They did the work last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ver- raecke and son Cyril were sup- per guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Verraecke in nmov,o Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter, Peggie Sue Guthrie, Mrs. Chris tie Ritter were supper guests at the T. A. Tennant home on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ester WTagoner visited Sunday evening at the Carl Heneger home in Wahoo. Mrs. Harold Gauer and Carol called at the Floyd Gauer home Friday. Robert and Judy Heil spent j inursaay aiternoon at the El mer Sprieck home. Bob and Jack Flustos are vis iting friends and relatives here nnri were snnnpr anode of thn Harold Hlavac home Mondav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Gauer called at the Frnnv Rnihpr home Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Arthur' Derby ancj Helen Snodgrass attended , the car races Sunday. j 11 - Nehawka By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brandt and children called at the Ly man Anderson home Tuesday evening. Harold White, New Plymouth, Idaho, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Drpn Pnllnrd was nn nwrnioht. 1 Kuest xhursd'a- at their home. . . ,l:i. i , , ivir. wniie naa gone 10 loieao, Ohio, by plane and drove two trucks back. Mr. and Mrs. George McFad den attended the Rau-Krecklow wedding at Murdock Saturday evening. A family dinner Sunday at the Georee McFadden home in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer and daughter. Aloris Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krecklow, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacy and Bonnie and Mr. Silas Munn off Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lillie and daughter. Ann. Doris I.nnrl- berg and Walter Olsen. Mr. and ivirs. mcii.nigni, an 01 Lincom. were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mrs. Ruth Lund berg. Nehawka Dinner Honors Girl's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. George McFad den were dinner guests Tuesday at the Ellis Lacy home at Avoca with Bonnie Lacy the guest of honor on her birthday. In the afternoon Mrs. McFadden at tended a shower at the Congre gational church parlors for Miss Margaret Tefft. Nehawka Mrs. Anderson Is Hostess To WSCS Wednesday The first meeting of the new year of the W. S. C. S. was held at the home of Mrs. R. R. An derson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ona Kunkel was devotion 1 leader and Mrs. Harvey Bailer had charge of the program. Mrs. Emma J. Nutzman and Mrs. Kunkel reported on the district conference which they attended recently at Omaha. New members are Mrs. Dwight Cook and Mrs. Jim Sturm. The members voted to have a stand at the county fair at Weeping Water, August 20, 21 and 22. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Sturm. Mrs. Jim Sturm and Mrs. Andrew Sturm. The W. S. C. S. formerlv met twice a month and in the future will meet once a month, on the third Wednesday. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emma J. Nutz man, assisted by Mrs. Ned Nutz man and Mrs. Dean Nutzman on August 20 at 2 p. m. Nenawita Kansans Are Guests At Pollard Home Mr. and Mrs. Glen Loveland. Topeka, Kansas, were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Oren Pollard home. Mrs. Pol lard and Mrs. Loveland were schoolmates. The Lovelands were enroute home from a trip to Yellowstone Park, the Black Hills and Colorado. This was their first visit in 27 years. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Anderson ! and children made a business trip to Woodriver, Nebraska on Tuesday. On the return trip they : visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. ; Lowell Rllfhnnon f flcconln i Nebraska, former residents of this community. Tiwirr a 1 frmc-a-um joriwrn tfrirr Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 r-SJ V SPOTTY FUTURE If your wife breaks out in spots this summer don't call a doctor. Chances are she's lust exceri- menting with a r.ew shampoo that lightens the hair without ammonia and can be used for spot-dying. The model, above,' demonstrates the polka-dot ver sion in New York. Other vari- ' ations include semi - circular stripes and light chignons with dark hair. Miss Tefft Is Shower Honoree Mrs. Oren Pollard and Miss Evelyn Wolph assisted Mrs. Emily Olive of Weeping Water with a shower for Miss Margaret Tefft of Avoca. Friday afternoon at the Olive home. Twenty-eiaht relatives of the Pollard. Norris and Wolnh families were guests. Miss Tefft was presented with a beautiful linen tablecloth and eiptit napkins. Two aunts of the bride. Mrs. John Norris of Avoca and Miss Esther Tefft of Weeping Water served from a lace covered table centered with pink roses, blue from Avoca. Nehawka, Ports mouth, Lincoln and Weeping Water. Nehawka I ScllOlTin,kerS AfC Hosts To Iowans Jack Lancaster and Harold Jensen. Fort Madison, la., were puests for the day. Monday, at the Fred Sehomaker home. Mr. Lancaster is Mrs. Schomaker's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ly ons and family. Union: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meredith and son1?. Auburn, spent the day Sunday at the Sehomaker home. NehawKa Two Attend State Conventions - Mrs. Oren Pollard accompan ied Mrs. Emma Nutzman to Lincoln. Sundav, July 20 where they attended the American Le eion Auxiliary banquet at the Cornhusker hotel and the con vention. Mrs. Pollard was a euest. overnight of Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen and will attend thp Gold Star Tea at the Veterans' hospital Monday. NtMiav.'ira Mildred Nutzman and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost returned Fri- get al! the latest hits on RECORDS 45 or 78 rpra one hit on this side L"T JWL mum AS another hit on this side hits on 2ch record only LATEST RElUStS j JUUUUULjULSUUU I I mmm aim?! To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field and LaPlatte GENERAL FREIGHT HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 r 1 Ajr"vS" 1 r-a t r Fall Csrdns Are Good Idcj You CO,: gardens your vege' week or s-,. culturisfcs at Nebraska. You can 1 . spaces with ih garden .hen. 1 1 ' I'Vt-S- summer egetahi- T: culturists say that ; .: central and v. :. should plant their v fall right away to , the crop. Eastern should wait a week or are some cf the veuet the latest recommend for planting: Beans (green or wax'. bfge (seed, carrots, eauii!; r (seed), broccoli (plants' , kohlrabi July 15. Leaf lettuce, "head ie-;. (plants) Aug. 1. (Chinese .l bage should not be planted -fore Aug. 1 when sed is v.e-J. Spinach, turnips Aug. 15. Radishes Sept. 1. For details on fall gardens you may obtain Extension Circular 1274. ' Garden Vegetables," from the offices of county extension agents. William I Icily, stationed in the U. S. Marines, is home for a short furlough with old time friends. Ho is stationed at Oceanside, Calif., where he has been since entering service. western Nebraska and the Black riav from a weeks vacation to Hills. prises start4 isi a few lollars more than the cars Bryant Motor Co. 125 North 5th Plattsmouth, Nebr. ? f- ifM w mite WW