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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1960)
Indians, Dodgers Lead in Summer Recreation Baseball The undrftMti'd Indians i4-l)t lead the I'cc Wee League and the Dodders i4-l I pure the Mid I'l t League as this week of Sum hut Recreation Baseball he 1'ins at Pollock Field cast of Hie I!illliil(.;tor' Tirirk-i The (Hants in the Per Wee and the Red Sox in the Midget Leaeue hold ninnerup spots, each with 3-1. Here's Chcekf Thieves Try for Campers' Tent! A Lincoln woman sleeping ! all niejit in their car along with her husband thought she was dreaming when she looked out of the car window about 3 a.m. Sunday at the State Lakes ill; Louisville and saw their new tent slowly disappearing . She woke up her husband and! he pursued the thieves. The thieves dropped the tent but f.ot away with a suitcase of clothing and a protable freezer full of food. Sheriff Tom Solomon was summoned to the lake area and a nroup camped along the river is being sought as possible sits-: pects in the theft. Another outing nearby, three women from Lincoln, sustained loss of a gas lantern and camp cooler as they slept in a tent closeby. Game Wardens Bill Gurnett and Robert Ator along with , Solomon "worked" the Louis ville area until midnight Sun day in an attempt to trace down the guilty parties. i Pat Rut tram, entertainer: "Psychologists say we should not keep too much to ourselves and so does the income tax collector." Class theatre Plattsmouth. Nebr Last Times Mon. & Tues., June 27-28 one picture iIAMTETtT yo will rememhur r-rr, fandulk of DavidLadd DonaidCrisp TheodoreBikel One of the greatest and best family pictures ever made! Filmed in actual locales! All color in cinemascope! Also Cartoon and News. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 30 - July 1-2 Alan Lack! and Jeanne Crain IN "Cuns Of The Timberland" A story of the vast timber county! AND "Israel" Its wonders of today! Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., July 3-4-5 James Garner and Natalie Wood IN "Cash McCall" SS& - . . ..... ; rlU!!lM riCiWiyUUII JtlHHr IJ mijiv an accomplishment made possible vSl immediate and undivided attention I . our constant readiness, to supply full, fresh supplies of qualiiy IP. ' x mm ylw Vk4: Ve five you a realistic estimate of the time required to your prescription and it will be ready on time. If you choose .Wv. to wait, lounge chairs are provided for your comf rt, Kolnri E. llail U.S. K.P. Fred J. Feldhonsen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge I This week's schedule: Pee Wees Monday, Indians vs. Yankees, White Sox vs. Gi ants, Yanks vs. Braves; Thurs day, Indians vs. Cardinals, Yankees vs. Giants, White Sox v.s. Braves. Results last week: Pee Wees Indians 11, Yan kees 3: Braves 13, Cards 2; In dians 1!). Cards 2; Yankees 25, Giants : Braves 23, White Sox P,; Indians 13, White Sox 2: Yan kees 15, Cards 6: Giants 5, Braves 4; Giants 6, White Sox 0 (forfeit! Midgets Dodgers 9, Red Sox 8; Pirates 5, Orioles 5 (tie). The standings: Pee Wees W L Pet. Indians 4 0 1.000 Giants 3 1 .750 Braves 3 2 .600 Yankees 3 2 .500 White Sox 1 4 .200 Cardinals 0 5 .000 .Midgets W L Pet. Dodgers 4 1 .800 Red Sox 3 1 .750 Orioles 1 2 .333 Pirates 0 4 .000 Rural School Burglarized A rural schoolhouse located five miles south and a mile east of Plattsmouth was discovered entered on Wednesday of last week. The prowlers entered thru an unlocked window. Reported missing from the schoolhouse was a King Korn Karnival trophy, two figurines from a piano, a small donkey vase and a small hand stapler. The theft is being investigat ed by the sheriff's office. State Supreme Court Upholds Ruling by Judge John Dierks The state supreme court has affirmed the action of Judge John Dierks in a $50,000 damage suit tried in Sarpy county dist rict court on April 1959. Attorneys for the plaintiff, Thomas Markey of Omaha, had appealed on the grounds that Judge Dierks acted improperly in admitting certain photos in evidence. Young Markey, a minor, had sued Robert Hunter of Thur man, la., and Glen Miller of Bartlett, la., after a car-truck collision on highway No. 75 north o fthe Platte river bridge, June 8, 1856. A district court jury found in favor of the defendants. Mr. Hunter was owner and Miller, the driver of the truck involved j in the collision with a car in j which the Omaha youth was a ; passenger. J The photo in question was j taken after the accident show- ed how a truck driver could give ; an arm turn signal that was visible to a vehicle following. I Testimony for the plaintiff had ; indicated the truck box pro-1 truded beyond the cab to impair visibility of an arm signal. j FORGETFUL I Memphis. Tenn. Nearly two' weeks after a burglar stole an ! electric shaver from a home in J Memphis, he returned for some- : thing he had overlooked on the first trip, the electric cord. i The second time police were ! ready. They caught the burglar inside the house with the cord! in his possession. j Call Your News And Social Items to 241 u -i :iu ... '. SWS i:ium u jivui. ...... w. - - by our willingness to give to prescriptions ... and by any called for drugs from our pharmaceuticals. Will Pi IP Hi fin 1 ; .. ' ffl jfia ?iyr - y I i s Z s f t TKACK WINNFHS Representing the I'lattsmutith and I'apillion athletes who won second place in the A.W Junior Olympics at Coad this summer, the runners above were honored at the Jaycees annual installation ban quet last week. From left are: sprinter Corky Weeping Plattsmouth Legion 9's Plattsmouth's American Leg Ion baseball teams ran into real trouble at Weeping Water Sun day night and dropped a doub leheader. Weeping Water's Midgets won 10-5 and the home Juniors earn ed a 15-1 win in a game called after four and one-half innings because of the 10-run rule. The Plattsmouth Midgets had trouble getting started and were down, 5-0. after three innings. They tallied two in the fourth nrd three in the fifth but Weep ing Water retaliated with five in the fourth. Roe Beverae had two hits fn' Plattsmouth. The Weeping Water Juniors got five in the first and it was High Court Rules On Sarpy County Commissioner Dispute Population includes all per sons living within a county, the Supreme Court of Nebraska rul ed Friday in an opinion settling a dispute in Sarpy County which is increasing its commissioner districts from three t'j five. The SuDreme Court travers ed in part and sustained in part the Sarov County Dist. Court which ruled the proposed re rtistrirtine wos not equal in ponulation and was void. The Supreme Court said the District Court was correct in ruling the proposed commission er district division was void It was also correct in ruling that military personnel living off of Offutt Air Force Base should be counted as part of the population, the Supreme Court said. But, the Supreme Court said, the District Court was wrong in its ruling to exclude military personnel living on the air base from the population. Abandoned Car Rifled Near Here George Banta of Manawa, Iowa, reported to the sheriff's office the theft of an electric drill with a sander attachment missing from his car parked on a road northwest of Platts mouth. Banta said he left his car on a side road after it broke down June 15 and discovered the loss when he went to get the car June 19. Police Court Judge J. H. Graves has mov ed back into his office at the City Hall, the room glittering with newly painted walls and ceiling and the furniture re splendent with new varnish, making it a most attractive place. The fines and costs, how ever, ar the same. Cases disposed of by the court as shown on the docket were: Robert Piper Jr., opera ting a motor vehicle in a care less manner, $10 and costs; A. M. Freeman Jr , Bellevue, speeding, $20 cash bond forfeit ed. BREAK-IN Ocala, Fla. - Someone tripped the safety latch on the door of the city jail in Ocala, and police found themselves locked out. Prisoners returning from a work detail stood around and waited for a meal, while officers tried to get them back inside. Policemen finally managed to break in, using an ice pick and a crowbar to force the door. c Water no contest thereafter. The 10 run rule is to the effect that when one team is 10 runs or more ahead after it is an of ficial game the contest will terminate. The rule is invoked in American Legion Junior play when the team leading by 10. scores as many runs in an in- j ning as the total of the other ! team's runs. The Plattsmouth teams were makeshift with several players being absent since they left for Scout camp Sunday. Next action for the local Leg-j ion teams will be June 28 at j Malvern, Iowa, for the juniors; July 3 here against Greenwood I for both teams; July 4 at GlerH Most Livestock Points Lower j At Omaha Mart A lower slant generally ruled opening Omaha livestock radej this week. Top butcher' hogs; were an exception. They sold i steady to a quarter higher, oth- j ers steady to a quarter or more( lower. Peak price on porkers, was $18, equalling the year's high. Scattered early sales of fat cattle Monday looked steady but most slaughter steers, yearlings and heifers sold weak to 25c lower, not a few steers as much as 50c off. Best steers to .,hov were 1245-pounders at $27; hi'Ur on Holstein steers was S21.4M. 1 Fed heifers weighing 950-1100 reached $26. j Cows sold 25-50c lower, bulk $13-16, better beef sows to $16.50. A short 3,000 stocker and feed er run sold steady. There were stock and feeder steers from $22 to $28, latter weighing 520. At $27 were 650-pounders. There ; were stock and feeding heifers at $23.75 and $24.50. latter weighing 620; and 160-pound Wyoming steer and heifer calves at $35. ; Fat lambs sold unevenly steady J to fully $1 lower, the big break! on Spring lambs. Latter sold to $21.50, old crops to $20.50. Wyom ing 67-pound feeder lambs at! $21 were rated steady to firm. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Harry Hastens, 16 steers, wt .' 1281, $25.75. Harold Zierott, 35 heifers, wt. 939, $25.25. Alvin Backemeyer, 47 heifers, wt. 933, $25.60. Arthur Sprieck, 22 hogs, wt. ! 215, $17.75. Call Your News And Social Items to m ft. . r vvj; Wc'U be glad to show you a Homeowners Policy that'll fit your home . . . your budget. It'll givii you broad financial protection against losses from fire, theft, liability claims and judgments. And you pay only one premium. Call us loi the details YOUR nJipendtut AGENT Insurance L j j siivisrou n$i 1 Ailkins, distance runner Larry' Toothaker and sprinter Jim Stewart (holding runnerup team trophy), all of IMattsniouth; middle distance runner Don Peterson and sprinter Darrel Smith, Pa pillion. Defeats wood for the Junions and July 6 here against Bellevue for the Juniors. The box scores: Plattsmouth .Midgets (5) ab h r Wuellings, c 3 1 1 Bourne, 3b 3 0 1 Shultz, ss 3 2 1 Beverage, p 3 2 2 Pritchard, lb 3 0 0 Liddick, cf 3 1 0 Lanum, If 3 1 0 Spangler, 2b 2 0 0 Dillon, if 1 0 0 Wilson, ph 1 0 0 Totals 25 7 5 W H' Midgets (10) R. Keplinger, lb 4 2 21 Meeske, 3b 4 0 2 WSpp, c 4 1 0 Sheehan, ss 4 1 0 Wiles, cf 4 0 0 Schmidt, If 2 0 1! Erhart, f 1 0 1 Gochenhour, rf 1 0 0 Murphy, rf 1 0 0 Rothee, rf 1 1 1 i Moore, 2b 3 1 1 Meyers, p 3 0 2 Totals 32 6 10; Platts. Midgets .... 000 235 WW Midgets .. . 203 1 5X 10 JS Plattsmouth Juniors' (1) ab h r Schultz, If 3 0 0 Meisinger, 3b 3 0 0 Wondra, rf 3 0 0 Marler, 2b 3 1 0 Horn, ss 2 1 0 Todd, c 2 0 0 Beverage, lb 2 0 0 Noell, p 2 0 1 Nelson, cf 2 0 0 Totals 22 1 1 W. W. Juniors (12) Keplinger, !f 4 0 2 Potts, ss 4 1 2 Voyles, lb 4 0 1 ; Miller, p 4 2 1 Hudson, 2b 4 0 1 Hohman, cf 4 0 Opp, c 4 0 Meyer, rf 3 2 2 2 1 Clark, rf 2 0 0 Sheehan, 3b 1 0 1 Beach, 3b 2 1 0 Totals 33 6 12 j Platts. Juniors 001 00 1 1 WW Juniors 500 1612 REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5Vt Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. Ve have o Homeowners Policy fo fit every horns... every budget STEVE DAVIS AGENCY Phone 6111 Plattsmouth, Nebr. THE PLATTSMOt'TTI .lOUKNAL PAGE THREE Monday, June 27. liitii) Did Accident Take Place in County, City? The auto death of Larry Luk en of Louisville June 19 will be temporarily charged as a coun ty accident and not a city ac cident, according to Tom Ryan of the State Motor Vehicle Ac cident Bureau. Ryan said a final decision will be made when it is deter mined where the city-county line is in that area where the accident occurred. Young Luken was east bound on State 66, which is in the county, crossed Highway 75 and struck the bank on the east side of the highway on highway right-of-way. If the corporate limits of the city join the high way on the east, instead of the past theory of the center of the highway, then the accident oc curred in the county. The State Highway Depart ment advised that a study will be made of the area to deter mine if more signs are needed for safety measures. Sheriff Tom Solomon said earlier this year a car contain ing six children and their par ents, also eastbound on State 60, crossed the highway and crashed into the same bank. 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