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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1958)
, j i. v v i 1 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEWI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FACE EIGHT Monday, June lb, VJM Errors Defeat Locals, 15-4 Nine errors and 9 unearned runs nullified some fairly good pitching Sunday at Papillion and gave Papillion a lf-4 Platte Valley baseball Leamie victory over Plattsmoutli. Papillion scored 3, 4 and 5 runs in the 2nd, 3rd and 5th on total.s of 2, one and three hits. In each inning Jon Schuetz was In trouble because of infield errors. Ed Blair worked the last three Innings for Plattsmouth, yield ing 3 runs. The local club got 8 hits. Papil lion made 3 errors. The loss was Plattsmouth's 6th In 7 games in the South Division of the league. Papillion is 5-2 in 2nd place along with Ralston. Millard leads the division with 6-1. Oretna Is 4-3 and Lincoln AFB is 1-6. Elkhorn tops the north with 5-2. Other Sunday results: Treynor 20, Arlington 7; Kennard 1. Yu tan 0; Gretna 3, Lincoln AFB 2; Ralston 10, Millard 8; Elkhorn 8, Ashland 3. Next Sunday, Plattsmouth is at Kennard. 1'Uittsmouth (4) AB RH Woods, cf 0 1 0 Bjork, 3b 4 1 1 Hlrz, ss l o 0 Long, If 2 1 1 Wohfarth, cf 4 o 2 Haith, 2b 4 0 2 Ault. lb 3 0 1 Blotter, !f-ss 4 0 0 Reno, c 3 1 1 Wilson, c 1 0 0 Schuetz, p 2 0 0 Blair, p 2 0 0 Total.s 30 4 8 WOOL If you have wool to sell, contact us for the best possible price. Regardless of where you sell, your Government Incentive Payment is still COOD. We will pick up at farm if you have enough. A. R. Case Portsmouth Phone 3197 Nites 3167 ALSO Call us if you want to sell your hens. We pick them up, too. Papillion (15) AB RH Stella, cf 6 0 1 Kremke, 3b 5 2 2 Peterson, ss 6 0 1 Siekman, If 4 2 1 Morris, if 2 0 0 Schmitz, c 5 4 2 Graddop, lb 4 0 0 SiniK-tt, 2b 3 1 1 Cornwell, 2b 2 1 2 Krouthamel, rf 1 2 1 Kraft, p 0 0 0 Kozeny 2 3 1 Totals 40 15 12 riatt. mouth ... 000 210 010- 4 Papillion 034 051 20x-15 Rcc Baseball Starts At HS Field Tortitc Pee Wee and Midget League baseball in the summer recrea tion program here will begin to night, James Rosenquist, direct or of recreation said. A schedule of games will ap pear later. Games will be played at the high school athletic field. Local Youth Wins In Hot Rod Honors Sunday afternoon a large group of Plattsmouth young men were at West Des Moines, Iowa, where they attended the races held on the "strip" near that city. One of the winners in the contests was Carroll Sch midt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt of west of this city. Carroll was presented with a trophy for his prowness in the race. Others attending the races were: John McBride, Dean Biles, Norman Henry, Ron Reimcr, Al lan Wiles, Dean Davis, Donald Allbee, Bill Sudduth. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Dependable Used Cars B Dodge ryani Motors Free Estimates Plymouth i it? 11,11 VC3 picks up and iffc linffl? automatically Loading bales becomes a fast, easy, onem.nn operation. Loader picks up round or square hales, twine or wire tied, placed at any aiifjle, and li.ads them into truck, wagon, or hayrack Picks up bales equally as well up hill, down hill, or on side hill. Lifting action conies from traction wheel, no auxiliary motor, PTO. or hydraulics ne . dcd. No stopping, no levers to operale. fully automatic and very rugged. SN0WC0 BALE ELEVATE Moves bales up, down, horizontally. Light in weight, yet built fur yee.rs f service. Operates with cn Unc en .:i,.e or electric motor. Three modi. Is i 9 16', 20', 24'. f I S.e us for details and demopstrulion Stander Implement Co. 3 3 Hurt in Car Accident Near Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) Nei ghbors and relatives assisted with baling and placing in the barn the hay from 16 acres Tuesday afternoon at the Leo Schram farm. Those assisting were Edgar Ashton, Bill Seyfer, Boyd May field, Bill Ross, Kelly Thorne, Mark, Ralph and Herman Wieck horst, Roy and Donald Haupt, Benny and Tom Schram, Rob ert Knople, Paul and Melvin Gitinger, Wm. Getchius, Louis Sutter and Clarence Schram. The neighbors sent food for their lunch and those who ser ved were Mrs. Sutter. Mrs. Paul Giitinger, Mrs. Roy Haupt, Mrs. Ben Schram, Judy Wieckhorst, and Mrs. Mark Wieckhorst. There were two balers and the other men put the hay in the barn. Mr. Schram and his daughter Anna Marie and Mrs. Martin Balfour were seriously injured in a car accident last Monday near the Herman Wieckhorst farm a bout five miles south of Nehaw ka. Mrs. Merlen Balfour and Ann Marie Schram were coming home from a 4-H club meeting and Mr. Schram was going after his daughter. There was a head on collision. Ann Marie suffered a head injury and her face and neck were badly lacerated. Her fath er received a compound frac ture of his left air and leg and numerous lacerations. Mrs. Balfour's chest was crushed and all the ribs on one side and several on the other side were broken. Mrs. Balfour, leader of the Four Leaf Clover club, had ta ken Beverly Haupt to her home and was enroute to the Schram farm to take Ann Marie home. when the collision occurred. All were taken to St. Mary's Hos pital at Nebraska City. Cornhuskcr Girl's State Opened Sunday At Nebraska "U" Cornhusker Girl's State open ed Sunday at Lincoln where 300 Nebraska junior girls from the schools of the state assembled for their annual meeting for stu dy of government. The event is sponsored by the American Le gion Auxiliary of Nebraska. They were assigned to "towns" for their organization. The "tow ns" are named for presidents of the United States. Karlene Senf, Plattsmouth', is a resident of "Adams"; Glenda Faye Wall of Eagle, "Truman"; ville and Carol Revs, Union, are at "Harding"; Judy Domingo, Weeping Waiter, "Coolidge"; Judge Beth Drake, Elmwood, "Hoover". The camp will continue through Saturday morning and the program will be filled with itudy and many social activities. Local Dentist On Trip To Northwest And To Alaska Dr. A. E. Johnson departed Wednesday for Minneapolis where he will enjoy a few hours visit with his son, John H. John son, pilot for the Northwest Air lines. Dr. Johnson on Thursday, in company with John, is leaving for a short outing in Alaska. They will take a plane to An chorage and from there enjoy a trip into the interior of that great empire of the northwest. Dr. Johnson is planning to take a real vacation and see all that is possible in that little known part of the United States which bids fair to be the forty-ninth state of the union. On the return to the states, Dr. Johnson will enjoy a more extended visit with the son in the Minnesota city. It is the first real vacation that Dr. Johnson has enjoyed since locating here. Enj Forty And Eight joys Treat at June Meeting Thursday evening Cass County Voiture 1218 of the Forty & Eight held their regular June meeting with p. very large attendance of the membership to participate In the business session and the delightful Elk dinner that had been provided by Fred Lugsch chef de gare passe. Max Barenberger, grand cor respondent and Earl Fisher, grand chef de train' of Omaha were here to attend the meeting and to address the voyageurs on the work of this portion of the American Legion organization. In the business meeting the selection of delegates to the grand promanade of the societe was made. E. O. Vroman. Don J. Warga, Emmett Cook of Elm wood, W. D. Fitzpatrick of Lou isville, R. T. Cuthrell, Dr. P. T. Heineman. past grand chef de gare passe, Loyd Behrends, gr and commisaire intendant. Al bert Inman and Fred Feldhous en, chef de gare were selected. The prmanade will be held at North Piatt on June 22 in con junction with the American Le gion state convention. The local members for committee work were named, Don Warga, cre dentials; E. O. Vroman, resolu tions, Dr. P. T. Heineman, nom inations. The voiture received a letter from the state organization re lative to individual contributions as a tribute to Father Elmer McFadden of Syracuse, for many years one of the leading work ers in the 40 & 8. The genial prelate is engaged in erecting a new church in Syracuse and members are urged to make some donation to his cause. The voiture received an invi tation from Carj H. L. Gayer and Dr. W. J. Snyder, members of the local voiture, to hold a meeting of the voiture at Papil lion. The invitation was accept ed. The social feature of the eve ning was the Elk dinner which Mr. Lugsch had provided and which was cooked by Mrs. Lin ford Dasher and served bv Lin ford Dasher, Eugene Krings, Orville Julian, Art Warga and E. O. Vroman. Out of town members attend ing were Emmett Cook and Tec" Brinton, Elmwood, Albert In man, John Jackman, R. D. Stree ter, Walter Stohlman, Graham Jones. W. D. Fitzpatrick, Louisville. Cars Have Collision Cars driven by Marvin C. Pierce of this city and Fred Clark of Union were badly da maged on Thursday afternoon when they were involved in an accident. The accident occurred two miles east of Union near the Roy Dye farm. No one was injured. Telephone Worker Suffers Injury James A. Jacobson, 20, mem ber of the construction crew of the Lincoln Telephone & Tele graph Co., was injured Friday in a fall from a 30 foot pole two miles south of this city. He was taken to a Nebraska City hospital where it was found that he had suffered a broken left hip when the pole broke and fell on him. He has been transferred to a Lincoln hospital for treat ment and care. Local VFW Puts Steam In Bingo Petition Drive Saturday the local VFW post put in a good day for signers on the petition to place the legalizing of Bingo on the bal lot at the November election. Commander Harry Porter and Senior Vice - Commander Leo nard Lutz of Murray ran the stand at 5th and Main Streets and as the result of their labors, there were several hundred names added to the list already raised by the local post. These with other petitions over the state will be filed at the office of the secretary of state at Lincoln to add to the number already on file. The dead line is July 3rd and it is hoped, to have 70,000 signers on petitions by that time and re gistered at Lincoln. It will be necessary to have 56,000 signers to get on the ballot. In addition to the VFW the Eagle Lodges over the state are back of the movement to make Bingo legal. County Court Roy Ferguson, Syracuse, $17, overweight on capacity plates ; John L. Martin, Mobridge, S. D , $14, reciprocity violation; Stan ley P. Ciurej, Omaha, $14, over weight on capacity plates; Jerry M. Beckman, Omaha, $104, drun ken driving. Patrick H. Casey, $51.30, in toxication, possession of altered license; Charles E. East, Oman $23, fishing without permit; Ron nie Mohr, Beatrice, $29, care less driving; John Edward Rea dy, Pittsburg, Kan., $18 recipor city violation. Shorthorns and how and when the Shorthorn Association start ed. We discussed judging cal ves. We looked at four of the Phil pot's 4-H calves. Mrs. Philpot served lunch. Reporter, Beverly Philpot. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" TflOMAS WALLING CO. riattsrrouth, Nebraska Cass County Fancy Feeders The Fancy Feeders 4-H Club met at the home of Beverly and Barbara Philpot June 6.! Larry Young gave a report on 2a . WAmltD MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Ages 25 to 60. Must residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers reveifve $350 to $450 per month. Farm experience valuable. Box 6X Journal Firecrackers Make For Wild West Days Saturday evening near the hour of 10 o'clock, residents in the vicinity of Sixth and Ave nue A were startled with ex plosions that resembled Dodge City before Marshal Matt Dillon had cooled the wild west spirit. It was found that some one had procured some fire crackers and proceded to stage a shoot and run spree. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. - fcl .-Tr NA$MACM S-iJ 3 Police Court This morning was another quiet day for Judge J. H. Graves as his weekend docket was very light. Harold M. Schomaker was charged with speeding and re ceived a fine of $30 and costs of $4 to make a total of $34 for thp city. Rpy Uher was charged with il legal parking of his taxi In the bus zone. He received a fine of $3 and costs amounting to $7. Proudly and prominently we display our Certificate of Registration earned by years of study awarded by the State Board of Pharmacy after an intensive exam ination had proved our fitness to perform the vital health services entrusted only to registered pharmacists. We are fully determined to live up to the ideals of professional competence and integrity for which it stands. That is why our prescription label is a counterpart of our Certificate of Registration a paper that protects you more solidly than steel. Lubor B. Vancl. B. S. R. P. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R. P. Pharmacists In Charge 9 Now our Dry Cleaning Features "BUILT IN DEODORANT," a revolutionary new process that keeps your garments free from offensive perspiration odors between cleanings. MAKE YOUR OWN DISCOVERY TODAY! LET US PICK UP ALL YOUR GARMENTS. DRY CLEAN THEM, AND . . . GIVE YOUR GARMENTS FREE ODOR PRO TECTION. They are also "MOTH PROOFED" and "MILDEW PROOFED" ... all at no extra cost. RE eauers FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY Rosey's Barber Shop Agency Phone 5134 ft E'B I C IBB "Toppie's Gift For You To Help You Fill Your Stamp Books! fumuutw yVaiV ii e Stamps With Coupon From Top Value Ad! In This Area -- More People Save Top Value Stamps Than All Other Stamps Combined! IT'S BEAM TIME AT HINKY DINKY There's Still Time To Take Advantage Of The Many Specials From Last Thursday's Ad. SHELLIE BEANS 3 u, 59c Van Camp s PORK & BEANS o Cl Van Camp's 16 Oz. Can 8oz. - Cans - 3 for 25c No. 2 - Cans - 3 for 49c No. ZVi - Cans - 3 for 69c New Orleans Red Kidney Beans 2 For 29 No. 300 Cans Starkist Creen Label Chunk Style TUMA FISH c' 29 No. 303 Cans MEN BEANS Stokely's Cut or Food Club Fancy Cut No. 303 Cans FOR Stckely's Tiny Whole, No. 303 Cans 3 2 f., 49c New Nabisco "Stack-Pak" ftlTI 12 Ox. Kill Pkg. Food Club Chunk Style TUNA FISH 6c;' 2 F 49c VVVVVVWWWVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWi'VvVVVVv Supreme Baker's TOWN HOUSE l-Lb. Pkg. 29" 29' fafoes U. S. No. 1 Red "B" Sixe 10 lb. bag Cantaloupe Buy the Best! Arizona Vine Ripened Pink Meat Full Flavored. Extra Large Jumbo Size, Lb. H $ c Thiessen's Whole Dill PICKLES Qurt ar Powdered or Brown SUGAR Lb. Food Club No. 2 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 19c 10c 29c Brown Gravy North American ) 90 No. 300 Cans For L7 Dust Mops Do - All sst' J Colors 69c Del Monte PEAS ;303 2 F,29c CHEESE SPREAD V.5 49 Tcilet Tissue COMO 4 Rolls 19c .iHff' J mt p m" .J I) TTTTi Ail eiutUve lliru Ut-iinisuay June lHth