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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1952)
No-Hitter Blasts Hopes Of Junior Legion Team An old nemesis caught up with the Plattsmouth Junior Legion baseball team Sunday in the form of Louisville's Chris Sal berg. Salberg squelched Platts mouth hopes for a district tour nament win with a no-hit no run victory in the first round of play. Undefeated in five games prior to the opener of the tournament Sunday, Plattsmouth held its own throueh five innings of Krorplps4 hnll Louisville snatch-i ed a C-0 verdict with runs in the sixth and seventh. Jon Schuetz. winner of four games, including an 8-2 contest suffered his first loss of the season. He gave up all six runs and allowed seven hits. Blotzer came in with two gone in the seventh to retire the side. Salberg, in addition to hurling the Legion game, also led his mates at the plate. He had two hits in three official trips to YOUR TV SET GOT THE Maybe a minor ad justment or replace ment of an inexpen sive tube will make it like new. Gail 280 FOR THE RIGHT JOB, DONE THE RIGHT WAY AT THE RIGHT PRICE focfory-Sip.rvi.J ANY I ANY MAKE MODEL Authorized and Bonded for Your Protection Hours - Daily 9:30 to 6 P.M. Saturday - Open till 9 P.M. O Radio and Television Service Phone 280 321 Main St. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 1 I la TWICE-A-DAY SERVICE Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 READY NOW ! First complete lot of feeder pigs raised excusively on synthetic sow's milk. These exceptionally thrifty pigs have been using self-feeders since two weeks of age, are weaned and are now gaining fast on full feed. Vaccinated - - - Castrated Come And See This Healthy Lot of Pigs STECKLEY PIG HATCHE&Y, INC. HOTS the plate, and scored two runs. Jack White also had two hits for the Lions. Plattsmouth threatened on two occasions, in the third when men reached second and third with two out, and in the sixth. Only three Plattsmouth men reached base. Pierce got to first when hit by a pitched balf, and Finnefrock and Wood lived on errors. Salberg whiffed 13 in posting the no-hit no-run victory to ad vance Louisville to the semi finals tonight in the tournament j being staged at Weeping Water Plattsmouth 0 AB Pierce, 2b 3 Wood, c 3 Carper, lb 3 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; Conis, 3b 3 Schuetz, p 2 Ernst 1 Fulton, rf 3 Blotzer, ss-p 2 Tritsch, cf -.2 Finnefrock, If 2 24 Louisville 6 AB Alfrey, 2b 4 Armbrust, cf 3 Worthman, 3b 3 Slaberg. p , 3 White, lb 4 Wilkens, c 4 Hirsch, ss 3 Ossenkop, rf 1 Nessen, If 3 R 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 H 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 28 000 002 000 000 3 8 46 00 Louisville . . Plattsmouth Wosters Nip Soennichsens Twn hnmp runs and twn trins inp pfirh fnr Snpnnirhspr 's nnd Wosters Shoe Store marked the 9-7 Shoe Store win in the Platts- mouth Midget baseball league Monday Pitcher Cundall cracked a v,, v,;j S th?ee runs as he pfced Wooers toi? wiS Be?eM tripled in the fourth for the winners. D. Pierce, second baseman, unloaded a home run in the fourth for the losers while Shortstop Long tripled in the first inning. Cundall and French struck out eight batters as they shared mound duties for the winners. Winscot was the loser. Wosters Shoe 034 209 Soennichsens 120 317 VET AID TO RISE About 120.000 blind, crippled and tubercular veterans of all wars and peacetime service will receive increased monthly pay- - ment.5, beginning with compen sation checks due September 1st under a bill recently signed by President Truman. CECIL KARR ACCOUNTING Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 6287 Donat Building To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field and LaPlatte GENERAL FREIGHT O HOUSEHOLD GOODS FLASH WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA ft it - r4 .u icS if jt i-fc'V- k-T if r Acw ssv -1 j&J? nJ1 I I 3 : YOUNG ANCIENT MARINERS Tried and tested sailors, Inge' Wandschneider, 11, and her brother, Eernd, 9, right, scrub the cabin of the 57-foot ketch, "Optimist," in which they crossed the Atlantic in 43 days with their parents and a crew of two. On arriving in New York from Hamburg, Germany, "old salt'' Bernd announced that some day he'll be a sea captain like the one who sailed their ship on the 4,400 mile trip. Their father, a carburetor engineer, who built the boat in three years, plans to settle in the U. S Bankers Split Four Games; Take Pair From Grocers Plattsmouth State Bank split m lour games piayea eariy iasi week as the team resumed ac tion in the Plattsmouth Midget Baseball League, after an ab sence of several weeks while players were generally em ployed. The Bankers won a double victory over Soennichsen's 14-1 and 5-2. and dropped contests to Marge & Elmers, 6-3 and Cass Drug 1-0. Kenny Dasher and Ed Egerv berger led the parade as the .Bankers rolled over the Grocers j 14-1. Both collected two hits and J scored three times in the three inning tilt. Seven bases on balls I ?bgJ PWJJ nJ.he Je hl i the State Bank win. uasner earned credit for his sixth win with WinSCOt takin? the tgenDerger earned tne viciory J in the 5-2 win over the Grocers. I He gave up only five hits while his mates blasted Kaffenberger for nine. The Bankers scored all their five runs in the third inning. Soennichsen's scored once in the first and again in the fourth. Egenberger aided his own cause with two hits. Hild also connected safely twice. Putting together two three- ! run inniners Marep & Elmers overcame a two-run aencit to ; spank the Bankers 6-3. The i Bartenders with Pitcher Aylor i leading the parade pounded out I six hits. One of Aylor's two i blows was a triple which started ' the three-run spcond inning ral- ; ly. He singled in the third also. The Bankers took a two-run lead in the first inning with three successive hits and scored their final tally in the third. ; Aylor took credit for the win i with Walton sustaining the loss, i In the feature game of the j four games series for the Bank I ers, first place Cass Drug, be ! hind the four hit pitching of .Denny Hirz, nipped State Bank 1-0. I After four scoreless innings, i the Druggists scored in the bot torn of the fifth with Hirz driv ing in the winning run after Right Fielder Aylor had singled. Hirz struck out ten in posting the win, while Kenny Dasher i suffered the loss, his second. State Bank 14 AB R H i B. French, rf 2 1 0 A. Dasher, 2b 1 2 0 K. Dasher, p-ss 3 3 2 Egenberger, ss-p 2 3 2 Walton, c 2 1 0 Carr, cf 2 0 0 Cundall. If 2 2 1 Furse, lb 1 1 Holoubek. 3b 1 1 0 16 14 5 Soennichsen's 1 AB R H Wilson, rf 2 1 0 Biles, cf 2 0 0 Long, 2b-c 2 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -14 - 1 State Bank 5 AB Haase, rf 3 Campbell, cf 2 K. Dasher, ss 2 Christenham, c 3 Hild. lb 3 Walton, 2b 3 Egenberger, p .2 Holoubek. 3b 0 Phillips, If 2 20 Soennichsens 2 AB Kaffenberger, p 3 Biles, cf 2 Long, ss 2 Aylor, c 2 Yenny, 2b 2 Pritchard, 3b 2 Dunham, If 2 Winscot, lb 2 Michaels, rf 2 R 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 R 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 1 0 19 .005 .100 2 5 Ox 5 102 State Bank . . Soennichsens State Bank 3 AB Haase, If 3 Campbell, cf 3 Egenberger. ss 3 Christenham, c 3 Hild. lb 2 K. Dasher, 3b 2 Holoubek, 2b 2 Phillips, rf 2 Walton, p 2 R 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 22 3 Marg-e & Elmer's 6 AB R Walton, 2b 2 0 Hutton, cf 3 0 Long, c 3 1 Aylor. p 2 2 Pritchard, 3b 1 2 Winscot. lb 2 0 Berger. If 1 1 Sheard, cf 1 0 Archer, ss 2 0 H 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 17 State Bank 201 Marge & Elmer's 033 6 6 003 006 Cass Drug: 1 AB TTir7 r 3 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0; Wilson, 3b 2 Taylor, ss 1 Nielsen, c 2 Ptak, lb 2 Holoubek, 2b 2 Meisinger, If 2 Spangler. ,rf 2 Aylor, rf 2 18 State Bank 0 AB Haase, If 3 Winscot, lb 2 Egenberger, 2b 2 Ernst, ss 1 Carr, cf 1 K. Dasher, p 2 Favors, c 2 Archer, 2b 1 Phillips, rf 2 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 16 0 4 1953 WHEAT - Secretary of Agriculture Char les F. Brannan has asked farm ers to reduce their 1953 wheat crop by about 170.000.000 bush els, by cutting their fall plant-" ing. A production goal of 1, 080,000,000 bushels has been set. compared with 1,250,000,000 bushels estimated for this year. Walter H. Harold R Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Oonat Bid?. Plattsmouth Rhoades, lb 1 0 I Dunham. If 1 0 i Kaffenberger, c-ss ....2 0 j Winscot. p 1 0 ! Yenny. 3b 1 0 ; Spangler, ss-c 1 0 13 1 I State Bank 545- ' Soennichsen's 100- Druggists Edq Wosters 4 To 3; Stretch Lead Cass Drug moved away from the pack in the Plattsmouth Midget Baseball League during the past week by edging its nearest opponents, Plattsmouth State Bank and Woster Shoe Store. The Druggists, behind the tree-hit pitching of Denny Hirz, nipped the Shoefitters 4-3 in a five inning thriller. Hirz whiffed 11 and gave only one free ticket. Meanwhile Archer was limit ing the Druggists to only two hits, one a home run by his rival, Hirz, in the first inning. Both teams scored once in the first inning. Archer struck out nine. Wosters took a one-run lead in the third as Long singled and scored on Elwood Johnson's dou ble. The Druggists regained the lead in the fourth with two runs, Taylor and Spangler scoring. Both tallied again in the fifth. Westers 3 AB French, ss 2 Long. 2b 3 Johnson, c 3 Archer, p 3 Beverage, lb 2 Hutton. If 2 Cundall. 3b 2 R 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, rf 2 Kellison, cf 2 21 Cass Drug 4 AB Wilson. 3b 3 Hirz, p 2 Ptak. c 2 Cundall, lb 2 Taylor, ss 1 Spangler. If 2 Martin, cf 1 Aylor, rf 2 Holoubek, 2b 2 17 Wosters 101 Cass Drug 100 R 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 01- II 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -3 214 Application Of Fertilizer On Meadows Pays State University of Nebraska agronomists believe commercial fertilizers are valuable for in creasing hay production on mea dows where there are reasonably constant water tables. After four years of research on native sub-irrigated mead ows, they have made these re commendations for havland with a water table six to 30 inches below the soil surface. Ranchers should make small strin treatments nn thpir hnv- 0 j land before makine an exten- sive application. The reason is the wide variation found in the resnonse of grasses to fertilizers. They do not recommend ap I plyins nitrogen alone as a cen I eral practice. They say phos phorus fertilizer can be applied alone to those meadows where legumes are to be established and for hayland with medium to heavy stands of legumes. For the best yields both nitro gen and phosphorus should be applied 30 to 60 pounds of ni trogen per acre plus 40 pounds of available phosphorus. Phos phorus fertilizer should be ap plied in the fall or early sprine. Phosphorus fertilizer should not be used on meadows with sweet clover unless management practices are modified to con trol or use the legume. For meadows where cool sea son grasses predominate, nitro gen fertilizer should be applied in early spring, March to April. Where there are more warm season grasses the application should be in late spring, late May or early June. A combinatin of nitrogen and Phosphorus fertilizers resulted in the greatest increases in yields 32 to 245 per cent of the non-fertilized test plots. Although grasses respond to nitrogen alone, the scientists say. increases in yield may not be enough to justify the cost. These scientists have written a detailed circular on their find ings: Paul Ehlers. Glenn Vieh meyer, Robert Ramig and E. M. Brouse. CASH SHORTAGE Short of cash? Well, others are too. The Government says monev in circulation declined $32 000,000 during the seven-day period ended July 9 and the Federal Reserve explained that the shortage was due to cash flowine back into banks after the July 4th week end. However, cash in circulation totaled $29, 148,000,000. EL PASO, Texas Jake Erlich, former circus giant, who had traveled with many circuses, in cluding Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Brothers and Al G. Barnes, died at a local hospital at the age of 45. Erlich was 8 'feet 6 inches tall. Your Doctor's Prescriptions Promptly Filled Schreiner Prug A Druggist on duty at fn times. Phone 4114 Legislative SIDELIGHTS . . by B ERNIE CAMP (Legislative Sidelines Is made availaDle to your local newspaper as a service of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation. Opt ions expressed are not neces sarily to:p nf this newspaper). Information Director Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation Nebraska could more than adequately solve its highway and road financing problems the legalized diversion of taxes imposed upon highway users and their vehicles were elimi nated. Last week this column took a look at the property tax levied against motor vehicles. This week it is proposed to look at still, other revenues from high way user sources which do not go for highway and road pur poses. The purpose of this series of discussions is to encourage Ne braskans to talk about the pos sibility of finding ways and means of providing revenues for road-builaing without increas ing the tax load upon the high way user. It is expected that many of the statements made here will be attacked and challenged, par ticularly by representatives of groups which now benefit from the uses to which these taxes upon motor vehicle users are put. It is hoped that such at tacks and challenges may bring these issues into the open where Nebraskans will be encouraged to talk about them. Further, i: is hoped that Ne braskans will proceed from dis cussion of the taxes upon high way use to discussion of the complete tax scene in the state. There is a need in Nebraska for giving thorough study and examination to the whole tax structure, to look into the pos sibilities of revising the struc ture so that the burden is more equitably distributed. No seri ous study cf the tax on high way users can be pursued with out becoming involved in the examination of the complete tax structure at some point. The Constitution of Nebraska (Article VII, Section 5i says: "All fines, penalties, and license moneys, arising under the gen eral laws of the state, shall be long and be paid over to the counties respectively, where the same may be levied or imposed, i and all fines, penalties and li- ! cense moneys arising under the rules, by-laws, or ordinances of cities, villages, towns, precincts, or other municipal subdivision less than a county, shall belong and be paid over to the same respectively. All such fines, pe nalties, and license moneys shall be appropriated exclusively to the use and support of the com mon schools in the respective subdivisions where the same may accrue." The present Nebraska Consti tution was adopted in 1875, long before there was any realized need for public roads in the state; and it was amended by the Constitutional Convention of 1919-20, which was a period when the potentialities of mo tor vehicle traffic and road needs was little realized. When Article VII, Section 5 was incorporated in the State Constitution it seemed reason able and right to provide that al penalties, fines and general license money be appropriated to the schools. It would seem reasonable and right now that Nebraskans consider, in view of the modern road situation, some sort of Constitutional amend ment providing that fines and penalties and license money arising from use of roads and highways or violations of laws pertaining to highways be used upon the highways or in related fields. It's impossible to know how much fine and penalty money assessed against violators of highway laws is made available to the schools of the state in a year's time without checking the records of individual com munities. The total, however, must amount to considerable money over the whole state. Admittedly, figures for a city like Lincoln does not give a fair picture because it is one of the large population centers. but persons who are interested can check with the local city ana county ciers xo gei me in Slim Down for Hot Weather... and Summer Comfort! Reducing Method 21 -DAY SUPPLY $300 40-DAY SUPPLY $500 No Harmful Drugs ielf ze. A No Strict Dieting No Massages You eat what yoo need, DietEZE tablet supply a sensation of bulk that helps curb your hunger and you just naturally lose weight. DietEZE is guar anteed or your money back. Get YOUR Supply Today! SCHREINER DRUG THE PLATTSfKOUTH, NEBRASKA, SniVU-WnrKLY JOURNAL Monday, July 22, 1952 PAGE TI1R2E formation in their own loca tion. On a recent day, the Lin coln newspapers reported a total of $173 in fines, not including court costs, levied on motorists at one session of the court fqr violation of city traffic ordi-) nances; and $147 in fines for i vic.lotir.n nf ctntu lnu-Q l!nrifr I the State Constitution, those fines based on city ordinances went to Lincoln city schools; and those on state laws to Lan- caster county district schools. ! Pce ot me coiorea gia-ss i -Citv schools as district schools ! dow given by the class of 1911. City schools as district schools also share in fines from state law violations. These figures are not cited as representative or average, but only to indicate a single day's revenue from fines in one Ne braska city of 100,000 popula tion. A check with the Municipal Court of Lincoln shows in 151, $44,966.05 in fines levied for j Lewis Hollenbecks. On Tues city ordinance violations; and i day she took them to Lincoln S46,648.00 for violation of state laws dealing with highway regu lation. Included in the viola tions were such as speeding, negligent .driving, parking, drunk driving, illegal turns, sig nals, suspended license, and overload on trucks. Would it be unreasonable to suggest that these lines and pe nalties should more properly go to improving street saiety, re- pair of streets and alleys, and j other uses on the streets of ! towns and cities; or, in the case j of state violations, to improve- j ment of state or county roads? : Does it not appear that this is ,' a situation which merits study ; and discussion? Miss Helen Eiting and nephew. Kennan Eiting were in Falls City the past week, visiting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thorn ton, aunt of Miss Eiting. Journal Want Ads Pay! FURNACES Installed By Martinson Sheet Metal 620 1st Ave. Phone 257 Giant Oven Goes Clear Across! (ASS COUNTY MAYTAG CO. SCANLAX BROS., Owners 4th & Main Plattsmouth Phone 245 ' , These hogs were raised by Alvin Meisinger on his farm southeast of Murray. They were fed Wayne Tail Curler to about seventy-five pounds, and then Wayne Hog Balancer and corn from then on to market. Alvin says he made $16.00 per head above feed cost on these hogs. It you are interested in more profit from your hogs, stop in and see us today. FARMERS 310 Chicago Avenue Plattsmouth, Nebraska m m mm m w t mt m - Mrs. Grat Plybon There is a fine new window i above tne ircni s,im.w j door. It is made? of brick glsass i smal paned It was purchased i at a cost of $100, to take the Mav Fcntiman. Emily Gcn- zales and Ethel Strabel attend ed the Legion Auxiliary con vention at Lincoln part time tliis week. Harold Wilken is building' a double garage on his home lets. Mrs. Darlene Hc:lenbeck Eric son of Ord drove down on Mon day to visit her parents, the for a trip. She has returned to her heme now. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rife cf Stratton. Nebr.. visited their cousins. Ruth Manning and Em ily Gonales on Friday and Sat urday. ' Mr. and" Mrs. Fred Weishcit and family visited their niece, Mrs. Freeman Hass at Ashland on Thursday evening. Television i was part cf the entertainment. $20 to $1000 Repay in Low, Convenient Monthly Payments LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Loan Plan O. T. MCIIOL, JR., Ms;r. 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 Plattsmouth 2 Roast a 35-Ib. turkey or baka 6 pies ct once In this new Frigid aire Range. Only 30 inches wide! ts easily into the smallest kit chen. Has Oven Clock Con trol, many other features. Only 1 FEED & Phone 3131 ''St" SEED