Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1958)
Errors Sink PVL 'Leftouts' Errors T n ri.itlsnifiutli errors and 11 unearned runs scored by Ral fton featured I'iattsmuut h's 14-4 I s.s at Kal.ston in the riut'e Val- li y Haseball Leauue Sundav. j Jnti Schiict.. and Ed Blair; piu-hc'd fair ball for I'lr.tts-j iiiouh but iu!nld triors kept them behind. It started in t lie first when Hal.ston sent 12 hit- j ters to the plate and scored j .s"'en runs on six hits. Ralston (.Mil two runs on no hits in the 4!h, two on one in the sixth and three on one in the seventh. I'lattsmouth nianappd its four runs on four hits, the longest a double by Wolever. It was Flat tsmouth's eighth less in nine panics and it is tied for the South Division cellar Willi the Lincoln AFH team which withdrew from the lea gue and is forfeitiiij; remaining earnes. FOL1 YOUR Holiday AND Vacation SPEEDS - It's A Good Habit To Form You'll Save Time And Shopping At Cass SWIMMING POOLS BATHING CAPS PLAY BALLS PAPER PLATES AND CUPS THERMOS JUGS ICE CHESTS CAMERAS - FILMS - FLASHBULBS SUN TAN LOTIONS SUN TAN OILS POISON IVY LOTION INSECT REPELLENT rjQSS WALGREEN "Drues With A t :- .... ymtm x. h.tw. r Take some homo for your u rck-t'iid jilvasurt sUM.mMmmimmmwmmimmxwmmuri n.i - -iVfta'.V k?'Ml . 4 ;rJ r t.y v!- 1!l ;3.??'r'' Win by Next league date for the town team is here against Millard Sunday at 2:30. It also meets Louisville Wed nesday at 8 p.m. there and plays a local Legion Junior-aged tt am here the 4th. Three local players will participate in the league's all-star game Thursday night at Waterloo. riattsniouth (4) AB 3 4 4 4 4 2 2 3 1 4 2 2 R H Hirz, If Bjork, .ss Vroman, 3b W'Jhh'arth, cf llaith, 2b . . . Woods, rf . . Long, rf Wolever, lb . French, lb Reno, c P.chuetz, p . . Blair, p Totals 35 4 4 At Anytime Money By Drug Drug AGENCY Reputation" lr?tw 7,1 ' in i 1. 1 7? j,, ".-'! TK.T?ii v.-; '--.ji. r,.-! v w1 (; ;.'.''' Team, 13-8 Halstun (It) AH RH 6 1 1 Dunn, if Teshack, 2b . Maraitis, cf . . Slezak, 3b . . . if 2 2 I vv u in , i i . . . i Kennedy, c . . ! Goltl, s.s . . . . ! Burkhart, 3b 1 1 0 1 Swancla, p . . . Totals 42 14 10 Plattsmouth ... 100 Oil 001 4 Ralston 700 202 30x-14 'Leftours' The "Leftout.s," Plattsmouth's baseball team for boys 14 to 17 won their opening game Sunday at Gleriwood, 13-8, over the Glenwood American Legion team. Dubbed "Leftovers" by man ager Paul Kerston because many of them tried out for the town team in the Platte Valley League, the club jumped to a 5-1 first-inning lead and was comfortably ahead throughout. Todd and Noell combined to pitch good hall fr Plattsmouth. Glenwood managed 12 hits but Plattsmouth tightened up in the clutches. Brink and Shown with four hits each led Plattsmouth. A game announced for Tues day night against Auburn has been postponed until the fol lowing Tuesday, Kerston said today. He said the team will practice at 6:30 Thursday at the South Chicago Avenue field. Kerston and his team are looking for games. Kerston can be reached at Phone 4960 here. Plattsmouth 'Leftouts' (13) AB RH Brink, ss 5 2 4 Akeson, 3b 5 1 1 R. Smith, 2b 5 3 1 Shown, If 5 3 4 Kersten, rf 1 0 0 Wilson, c 2 1 1 Rieke, lb 5 1 1 Meisinger, 3b 2 0 2 Walton, c-rf 4 2 1 Marler, cf 6 0 1 Todd, p 2 0 0 Noell, p 2 0 0 Haa-e, rf 0 0 0 Totals 44 13 16 Glenwood Legion (8) AB R H Lundgren, cf . 5 0 1 Olinhant, c 5 0 1 Sprague, lb 4 1 Schoeing, If 5 Tucker, 3b 5 0 Garrett, ss 5 2 Meredith, If 2 0 Brown, If 3 0 0 Drake, 2b 5 2 2 '4 n$$ f7.".. Baseball Game Here the 4th The Plattsmouth Plat'e Val ley League team and the -Left-outs" will play an exhibition game here July 4 at 2:30 p.m. at the high school athletic field. The "Leftouts" are 14-17 year olds, many of whom tried out for the town team earlier this year. Cards To Have Omaha Tryouts Omaha will be one of the sites of the Cardinals' tryout camps when the Red Birds will look for potential big league talent at Omaha Stadium July 9 and 10, it wa.s announced today by farm director Walter Shannon. Experienced t;n'?nt hunter., will set the young aspirants through their paces starting each morning at 10 p.m. and all players between 17 and 23 are invited to take part. I The Cardinals will supply the j balls, bats, and catching equip ment with each boy furnishing his own glove, shoes and uni form if h? has one. Any player signed to a con tract with one of the Cardinal operated clubs will be rembursed for his expenses incident to at tending the camp. To take part in the tryouts an American Legion player must have a letter of approval from either his Legion coach or Post commander. Large Crowd At V F W Barbeque Sunday Afternoon Sunday afternoon Wol?ver Lepert past of the Veterans of Foreign Wars staged their an nual barbeque at the Hob.scheidt farm south of this city, near the Lewiston community centrr. This event is held for the pur pose of raising funds that will be devoted to the scholarship fund of the post, to be awarded each year to the student select ed by the public schools for outstanding rank and qualifica tions. The award was given this year to Lary Cundall, son of Mr. and Mrs. G rover Cundall, Sr. It is estimated that the num ber attending was between 4C0 and 500. A. C. McLean was general chairman of the event, and was ably assisted by Fred Draper, Herb Neeley, Bruce Lanam, Leo nard Lutz, Rudy Stoll, Lloyd Fitch, Edgar Kief, Harry Porter and Henry Hobscheidt. There was over 500 pounds of beef used in the feast and this was prepared by Sam Arn and A. C. McLean Fred Bishop had charge of preparing the beans and cold slaw for the dinner. Lenz, p 0 0 0 Dietzler, p 4 0 0 Totals 13 8 12 Plattsmouth 501 412 013 Glenwood Ill 220 1-- 8 Auto Fire Causes Alarm Thursday Nite Thursday evening shortly aft er 9 o'clock the fire department was called to 620 Chicago ave nue, where an auto was report ed on. fire. When memb?rs of the department reached the scene it was found that a 1956 Buick belonging to John Downey, was afire. It seems that a child of the family had dropped a dime in the seat of the car, seeking to recover it had lit a match and caused a small fire. The damage to the interior of the car is estimated at $25. More excitement was occasion ed by a misunderstanding of the location of the fire than the fire itself, it was reported as near the residence of Attorney F. M. Casey, the name being confused with that of T. J. Cacy on west Oak street and the fire truck was driven out to west Oak street, a large number of cars followed out Washington avenue, occasioned quite a con fusion in traffic on North 6th street, Washington avenue and Oak street. Dr. A. E. Johnson Back From Alaska Dr. A. E. Johnson returned home Thursday from a vacation trip that took him to Alaska to enjoy a most- pleasant stay in this facinating country, that bids fair to be the forty-ninth state of the union. During his stay in the north west Dr. Johnson found the weather nice and mild, with a temperature equaled to this part of the country. The sections of Alaska that he visited were all booming, new industries, new people all adding to the develop ment of the country. Alaska is a country possessed of untold undeveloped natural resourses that may be relied upon to the wealth of the na tion i:i many ways. He made the trip by air and is sold on this means of travel. He was accompanied by his son, John, a pilot for one of the large companies of the nation. Local People Have Delightful Trip Through The East Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hadraba and Mrs. Iladraba's sister, Mrs. Je.-se F. L'pdike of Cody, Wyo. returned. Sautrday, from a thir teen day tour of the great east ern cities. Highlights included Dearborn, Mich., "Green Field Village" to which Historical homes from all over the coun try have been transported. Nia gara Falls. Through the New England states of Mass., Conn, and Rhode Island On to N. Y. City, Atlantic City. New Port and Atlantic City. Philadelphia. Val ley Fonee and Washington, D. C. where they saw both houses of Congress in session. At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, they witnessed the changing of the guards. Through the historical battlefield of Get tysburg. The party had a "Gala" dinner at the Penn. Sheritan Hotel at eight o'clock. There were thirty-four in this Guided tour. From Pittsburg to Chicago they rode on the Great Penn. Turnpike to Chicago. Young Marine In Visit To Parents Pvt. Ronald Ilalterman, who is in training in the Marine Corps at Fort Pendelton, Calif., has been here visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hal teiman ns well as with friends the past week. On coniDletion of his leave, he is to report back to his base. A Classified Ad In The Journal costs as little as 50 cents We are open again, starting TODAY, JUNE 30th See us for your . . . HOLIDAY NEEDS. We have all kinds of Beer by the Case Or 6 Pack. AND . . . A Bath Tub Full cf all kinds of VODKA HY'Q iauor m A Bath Tub Full cf 115 North FOR As ) Vl y &lAiX0U 9J' KV 114 ' 4V (( - 1 viffT" 4JV U WWW- if h DRIVING WAS MEANT TO BE FUN! GET B.F.GOODRICH SMILEAGE AND STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR TIRES! B.F.GOODRICH GUARANTEED SAFETY-S imw TIRES UttOS tLa 6.7015 U i 6 00 16 E 7.1015 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire RAYON TUBE-TYPE (c, The B.F.Goodrich Company Wall1 Phone 261 Avoca Couple ! Chosen for WOW i Farm Study Tour Mr. and Mrs John W. Norvis.j A'.'oci. will participate in the ; Tenth Annual WOW Farm Stu-i c!y lour." The tours, under the I spuiM.rship of the WOW Radio! and WOW-TV Farm Service IV-1 part inr.t, are intended to help peopl'1 in the Midwest learn a-! bout agricultural practices and developments in this and other countries. Tins year tour members will visit the Ka.stern United States and Canada. Pvt. Wuelling In Augsburg, Germany AUSRURG. Germany ' AI1T NCi Pvt. Herbert. K. Wuellim:, son of Mrs. Virginia Duncan. 324 Main St., Plattsmouth. re cently participated in a field training exercise conducted bv the 11th Airborne Division's 50'.!d Infantry near Augsburg, Ger many. Wuelling, an automatic rifle man in the infantry's Company A. entered the Army in March 1957 and arrived in Europe hi October of that year. The 19-year-old soldier attend ed Plattsmouth High School. Journal Family In Vacation In South Eugene Scarlett, co-publisher of the Journal, with Mrs. Scar lett and their twin sons, Joe and Mike, departed Saturday for a short vacation in the south land. They are to visit at Nash ville and McEwcn, Tenn., old home of Mr. Scarlett. all kinds of VODKA 6th St. y y n y ujw Ml happy vacation ism&r 6AP 3 VV.VV. TT TH fp V Zl&ailo 4JU vLr w Ci- tum V -m- Vast,- Vfcj I THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday. June 30, 1958 PAGE T11REK John Toman Gets Masters Degree John R. Toman has complet ed a course at the University of California and received his Master's Degree June 14. Toman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Toman of Platts mouth, is employed at Hughes PICKS L'P ' end loads taws automatically I.ondin!; hall's becomes a fast, easy, one-nun operation. Loader picks up round or square hairs, twine or w ire tied, placed at any an;de. anil loads them into truck, aun. or hayrack. Picks up hales equally as well up hill, down hill, or on side hill. Lifting action comes from traction wheel, no auxiliary motor. I 'I'D, or hydraulics needed. No stopping, no levers to operate. Fully automatic and very rujed. SM0WC0 BALE ELEVATOR Moves hales up. down, horizontally. Lifdit in weight, et built for years of Fervice. Operates w it h Caroline engine or electric motor. Three models 16', 20', 2-1'. S.e us for details . - g A Slander implement Co. f .'O'MaWK m ID) Mi m ?VV ?ttii-v'ti: FITS PRE '57 MODELS CF FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYT.IO'JTH HUDSON, NASH, AND $i0hW STUOEBAKER Aircraft Corp., on the west caost. He with his brother. Bill, tra veled to Nebraska by motor cycle and covered 3.200 miles on the trip. John returns to his duties at Hughes July 15. Journal Want Ads Pay anJ demonstration j B.F.GOODRICH DELUXE NYLON TUBE-TYPI 'Plus Tax and Retreadabll Tir 6th & Ave A.