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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1958)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,' SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX ' Monday, April 28, 1958 Blue Devils Win 5 Events At Bellevue Bellevue defeated Plattsmouth In track Friday at Bellevue, 94'i to 53'i. Plattsmouth won five events, Bellevue 9 and first was shared in one. The Blue Devils won firsts in the 100 and 220 with Ron Krun torad sweeping again with : 10.4 unci :24.7. He also won the broad Jump at 19-11 '4. Tom Wlnscot won the shot with a toss of 38 1 3-4 and Plattsmouth's 2-mile relay team won In 9:9.4. Roger Noell shared first in the high jump at 5-4. Kruntorad's broad jump was his first attempt in a meet this season. In the 2-mile relay, Don Pie rce ran a Rood 2:17.1 anchor leg for Plattsmouth after fresh man Larry Toothaker had run 2:17.8 In third position. Other Plattsmouth placings: 100 Jim Stewart, 3rd; Wins cot. 4th. 440 Dennis Todd, 2nd; Toot haker, 3rd. 880-Lee Hackler, 4th. Mile Richard Kellison, 2nd. eo yard high hurdles Noell, 3rd; Ron Toman, 4th. 100-yard low hurdles Lauren Todd, 3rd. Shot Lowell Kieke, 4th. Discus Mike Hoback, 3rd; Jo hn Carr, 4th. High Jump Ron Toman, 3rd. Next for the Blue Devils Is the Bellevue Relays Tuesday ni ght with 7 to 10 schools compe ting, weather permitting. Field events begin at 6 o'clock, run ning events at 6:30. A Classified Aa In The journal costs as little as 50 cents Abstracts of Title Title Insurance" TIIOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Report on Cass County Fishing The Nebraska Game Commis sion; includes the following in reports of state fishing success: "Cass County Heavy fish ing at Louisville lakes with trout, black bass, crappies, bullheads and perch fair and carp good; Weeping Water Lake, fair lor bullheads and carp. Plattsmouth Bows, 8-3, In 10 Here Plattsmouth's town baseball team dropped an 8-3 decision in 10 innings here Sunday to Offutt Air Force Base. Three hits, two walks and two errors accounted for five un earned runs to break up the good game at the athletic field. Plattsmouth had rallied for three runs in the last of the 7th to tie 3-3. Sgt. Blair sing led, Roy Wilson was safe on an error and Denny Hirz walked. One run scored on Rip Vroman's sacrifice fly and two more on Hodge Eaton's single. Blair did a creditable job of relief pitching after coming in for Vroman in the 4th. He al lowed only two hits the next six Innings before the roof caved in. Plattsmouth opens its Platte Valley league season here next Sunday against Ralston. Sunday's line score: RHE Offutt Platts. 020 100 .000 58-5-2 000 000 300 03-4-3 Cabin Breakins Are Near La Platte The Sarpy county sheriff's of fice report that a cabin at Han sen's lake near LaPlatte was broken Into last week. A radio, boat battery, battery charger and rod and reel were taken from the cabin owned by Carl Hula. 224 No. 32 ave, Oma ha and Cecil Karr, Plattsmouth i, 1':',: V ft jimiiAfM rami! r'8 I, ' CATTLE SUPPLEMENT 1 Pi ill I! Harold Sez . . . "SWEET LASSY is the key that unlocks the full nutritional value of any ration. Use the Sweet Lassy Key to leave more profit in the bank." AHL FEED STORE Next To Eager Produce Phone 3207 Louisville, Nebr. ' 1 , - . v f I ...A JORAGE HARVESTER? You can own one now!. If your income is monthly ... or seasonal ... or from livestock . . . or any combination of these we can work out terms to fit your particular situation. See us today, and equip yourself with the best ...on terms that will save you money! SAl$ AND SfAVCe MURRAY HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT "IKE" TODD MURRAY NEBR." Your Authorized AHis-Chalmers Dealer ' , r Till .mi Bun,,,,, "r 1 r " " i' . 4.,,. w fe-; ; sBl " jlffi Bj.'rt ' '"Mil L J r I Something new has been added at Linder's Firestone. These Tire Molds make it possible for the firm to repair almost any size tire used around a farm or on trucks or car. Linder claims this to be the only outfit of its kind in this county. League Bowling Ml Independent Leajrue W L Platts. Transfer 62 34 Huebner 66 57 39 Soennichsen's 57 39 Platts. Cleaners 56 40 Marge & Elmer's 53 43 Bryant Motors 50y2 45 Rivervlew Home 50 46 Modern Woodmen ... 49i2 46 Linder's Flat Tires . . 49 47 The Gas Co 46 50 Red Line Oil , . 45 51 Kent's Oil 44 52 VFW ' 42 54 American Loan . '. 38 58 Cass Theater 38 58 Elliott Cleaners 31 65 Hi game, L. Phillips 230; hi series, R. Matney 605; hi team game Huebners 868; hi team series, Huebner's 2528. Duck Pin League W L Eagles 80 13 Culligan Water 59 34 Ernie's Bar 58 32 Banker's Life 58 35 Ray's Sales 54 36 Firestone 54 38 Corner Bar 51 39 Ruse App 46 44 Welcome Inn 44 46 B & H Shoes 43 50 Paint Store 41 49 Goetz Beer , 39 51 A A A - NC 36 54 Platts. Standard 35 55 Edith's Beauty 33 57 Eagles Aux 31 62 DC Scrap Iron 30 60 Merritt's Beach 27 66 Hi team series, Culligan 2073; hi team game, Corner Bar 757; hi game, W. Eledge 199; hi ser ies, R. Harold Sr., 477. County Court These cases were completed recently before County Judge Raymond J. Case: Harold Schomaker, Union, $14 permitting unauthorized person to operate motor vehicle, John Darrell Reynolds, Council Bluffs, $54, overload on axle; Narcissus R. Banks, Omaha, $29, careless driving. Marvin E. Kunke, Murdock, $14, failure to stop for stop sign; Londell C. Moris. Lincoln AFB, $14, failure to register motor ve hicle; Arnold G. Bogler, Louis ville, $29, operating motor truck with no red flags. James P. Nichols, Nebraska City, $104, overweight on capac ity plates; Robert Lee Castle, St. Jospeh, Mo., $15, speeding; Mrs. L. P. Anderson, Marvell, Ark., $20, speeding; Denby Ab bott, Richmond, Va., $54, over load on axle; David Reenos Cun ningham, Detroit, $30, speeding; Beatrice Campbell, Falls City, $9, no operator's license. BABY CHICKS 4 Big Hatches Weekly of Hy-Line Leghorn - Ausrro White and Nichols - Van tress Cross Baby Chicks. STARTED CHICKS 3 to 8 weeks old started Hy Line pullets. Vaccinated and debeaked at no extra charge. The best bargain buy of the season. Get eggs up to 8 weeks sooner this fall when prices are predicted good. Ad vance orders assure you of chicks when you want them. Call - Write - or Drive In. ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY Lincoln, Nebr. UofN Glee Club To Sing Here The University of Nebraska Varisty Glee Club, consisting of 50 men and one coed, will pre sent its annual Spring concerts In Lincoln and eastern Nebraska this week. Directed by Dale Ganz, assis tant professor of music, the Glee Club will give its Lincoln con cert at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Student Union ballroom. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. Thursday the group will sing at Wahoo High School at 9 a. m., at the Norfolk High School at 3 p. m., and at the Hotel Madi son in Norfolk at 7 p. m. for a Nebraska Alumni Association meeting. The Glee Club will sing Fri day at 10:30 a. m. at Omaha Westside High school and at 2:30 p. m. at Plattsmouth High Sch ool, no admission charge, the public invited. The Lincoln concert will fea ture Audun Ravnun, assistant professor of piano, who will play 3 numbers: Toccata by Khat chatruian; To Spring by Grieg; and Heroic Ballad by Saeverud. Dolly Swift of North Platte will sing "I Could Have Danced All Night," by Lerner and Lowe. Other solos will be sung by Ja mes Pinkerton, tenor of Lincoln, William Weesner, tenor, of In dianapolis, Ind., and Stan wid man, tenor of Omaha. Also appearing will be the quartet, "The Nebraskans," composed of Wayne Robertson, Norfolk; Karl Bauman, Raven na; Ken Peterson, Lincoln, and Jim Pinkerton. Lincoln. The Varsity Glee Club , which was revived in 1955 after an ab sence from the campus of some 15 years, is composed of non music majors who enjoy singing. Photos Figure In Court Case Photos taken as evidence by the sheriff's office again played a part in a civil court case, as was revealed in the Arnold French case in Federal District Court in Omaha last week. Some 15 photos of the scene of accident along with photos of truck log records were intro duced as evidence jnto the case through testimony given by Cass County Sheriff Tom Solomon. Cro-s examination of Solomon during the first trial (here) re garding the photos which brought about a mis - trial. Photos taken at the scene of accident or crime play a major role in today's law enforcement work, according to the Sheriff. Solomon said he took up the art of picture taking, plus develop ing and printing of photos after it was discovered that it was difficult to obtain a photograp her at all hours of the day or night. Photos are often requested by Insurance companies, lawyers and individuals. The price varies according to the size of photo, material used, and mileage con sumed in obtaining the required shots. Solomon said "the most any one photo has cost a pur chaser has been $4. Solomon furnishes all photo work needed by his office in criminal investigation, to the County Attorney in his Investi gation of crime and deaths, and to the County Commissioners on desired road photos. The only cost to the county is for material used which the county purchases directly from a supply house, the sheriff said. Almost every major incident occurring in Cass County has been preserved for use, present and future on film negatives. Eagle Items Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Under wood visited her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson at Syracuse, last Friday evening. Mrs. John son's brother, Guy Deans of Lin coln, funeral service was held at Lincoln on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall were honored and surprised on their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner at their daughter's home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Conner, on Sunday. Tho se present were the guests of honor and daughters Sharon and Glenda and the host and host ess (Marlene Wall). Mrs. Wall's mother, Mrs. Matilda Elseman, Lincoln and Mr. Wall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall, Eagle. A beautiful pattern of sterling silver was presented the honor ed couple by the family and relatives. Clarence Westlake entered the hospital at Lincoln last Saturday after having been ill several days with a virus flu. X-rays were taken on Tuesday for fur ther observation for medical at tention. He was able to return home the following Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Piersol at Tecumseh, last Sunday afternoon, and the latter's visiting son and family, the Wayne Piersol's and daugh ters from California visiting his mother. Frank Frohlich's have started the construction of a new house on their farm recently. The pre sent frame building has been moved from the building site and on stilts for the family's living quarters for the present. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service members will meet Wednesday, May 7, 2 p. m. at Eagle Methodist Church, with Mmes. Flossie Trumble and Bet tie Underwood, co - hostesses. Mmes. Anna Louise Root, lead ing the devotional and Nora Ket elhut directing the lesson. Dur ing the business meeting the in stalltion of officers, will be con ducted by the pastor. Marilyn Hable had the flu a few days last week and unable to assume her office duties at Lincoln, however, she has re covered and back to her employ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vick ers, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Estes Copes, Waverly enjoyed a fam ily dinner at the brother's home, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers, at Alvo on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Valiean Stall and son. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. El clon Oelerklng and daughter Pam of Alvo, tripped to Kansas City, Mo., and visited the Dway ne Stall family during the week end. The men folks attended the Kansas City vs. Chicago base ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Norris of Independence, Mo., for mer Eagle schoolmates, also sp ent a day, with the above folks. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lanning and sons attended the Milford Trade School open house on last Wednesday evening at Milford, Nebr. Gail Lanning attends the Trade School and will complete the Diesel Course next January. Jerry Backemeyer of Elmwood. and Mr. and Mrs. Art Roelofyz's son of Alvo also are attending the school. Mrs. Grace Copple of Alvo call ed at the home of Mrs. Anna Fifer, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau received word from their son, Master Sgt. Eugene Muenchau that he will be transferred May 1 to the Travis AFB in Calif ornia. They are now residing near Oakland and San Francis co where the Sgt. has office du ties with the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and her mother. Mrs. George Lanning of Palmyra visited their brother and son. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lanning and sons, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Wall, of Lincoln, also called at the lat ter's home during the afternoon and enjoyed a family visit at her brother's home. Phyllis Swartsman, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Swartsman was married Sunday to J. C. Frost, of Lincoln, sta tioned at the Lincoln airbase. Jasper Hunt of Lincoln, former Eagle resident was married re cently to Hattie E. Ficken, of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wheatley residing southwest of Eagle, son of Mrs. Viola Wheatley, had the misfortune of thieves entering their house and taking several valuable articles. Investigation is being sought. On Friday, May 2, the Wom vice members are sponsoring a en's Society of Christian Ser sunset dinner, at the Eagle Meth odist Church, honoring the over 70 years of age persons of Eagle community. Eagle young folks are invited to the Elmwood Roller Skating Hall and those who skate and attend will be served free pop oh May 17. Other villages are also given the privilege. Admis sion is charged to skaters. Folks report Robert Corr, who has been at the Veterans Hos pital for a few weeks is not improving as hoped by his rela tives and friends. Arthur Reece also remains the same, in a serious condition at the Bryan Memorial'Hosnital. Clifford Wright remains the same at his home and Mrs. Hal lie, who has been ill for several weeks is becoming more com fortable recently and able to get from room to room In the walk er with a seat and wheels about the house. Mrs. Kate Oberle is assisting with her care. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gerhard and Mrs. Lucy Seenian attend ed the funeral services for Mrs. Gerhard's cousin, Louis Young, 70, at Syracuse Lutheran Church Wednesday afternoon. He suffer ed a stroke 2 weeks ago. Bur ial at Syracuse Cemetery. HINKY DINKY IS HEADQUARTERS FOR o Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-ozJar $1.00 16-oz. Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug (Political Anvprtivempnt ) ( Pnlitir.il AdvPrtNnnpnt 1 Powdered or Brown 1-Lb. Box SUGAR CATSUP ?,;' Elna MARGARINE Tissue Wf NORTHERN White or Colored Reg. Roll Kraft's Salad Dressing WHIP QT. JAR Food Club 1 SALAD Dressing Van Camp's orSc & eans 16 Oz. Can FQR Stokely's Honey Pod or Del Monte PEAS No. 303 Cans FQR Fresh Frozen Sliced Top Frost trawoernes VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE FOR Levis stagers FOR ASSESSOR. REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election, May 13th Nominate a man who knows and understands the taxpayer's problems. FARMER TAXPAYER PROPERTY OWNER Knows the relative value of Personal Property . . . Real Estate . . . and Improvements. 8 Years Experience as Assessor in Liberty Precinct Your vote and support will be appreciated. LEWIS ROCERS u r. -3af S FflF 10 Oz. Pkgs. FQR Fresh, Crisp, Solid Ariz. LETTUC Cello Wrapped LB. 1 F3 Ad effective thru Wednes day, April 30th. We reerve the right to limit quantities. flj vtm 1lll'jliw.M"'" . '.I f hi rrs .1 W.W .'"vrAxM 9C I0C I5C 5C i.liAM..lfc...1M