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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
i THE PLATTSMOUTH. CftMSK, PAGE SIX SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNR4L Thursday. June 13. Platters Win, 12-0, on No-Hit, No-Run Game The Platters opened the Cass County League season Wednes day evening with an impressive 12-0 victory over Springfield on the strength of Chuck Ault's no hit, no-run pitching, and the home run bat of Lloyd Fitch. Plattsmouth jumped into an early lead, scoring eight runs in the first two frames, with some timely hitting and a few Spring field mh'cues. Chuck struck out 11 batters in Bob Cats Lead Girls S-Ball Loop Plattsmouth Recreation As sociation Softball re.sul's from last night's game are a.s fol lows: Bob Cats moved to the top in the Blue Devil League; Top Cats and Pony Tails tied after dust settled the second week of play the six innings played, and is sued but one walk. Fitch and Linder had three hits each, with Coolma.i. Kalasek and W. Sim ons Retting Uvj apiece. Springfield (0) a Murphy, cf Armburst, Krambeck, Erhart, 3b Smith, ss Kelwisr, c Ciotsch. Cb Keys, If . . Cannon, rf 4 y-TiH- ,-,glj0gfe3 EES 7 KKf77Wi tr "Winn ': - -i ' v.av .' . ' Z ' ft-' I $g .1 . - .Villi -i I 1 a p 2 o o, i : i" r j y. 2 o c I A02Js& 2 o oi ; V, I - mn0r i - '- 2 o oj r v - . 2 o o; . . ? .... . , . . . . . ! i . ' - ' : 2 3 1 . - . ' , , 4, 1 1 ! fir -i r ' - ' . . - - . i ..-tnil,1..n.irl.1TTll11ll,ft. iimniifliirMfii-f -.--B)linrrr.ll1 1 1 ! 2 2i Blue Devil Standings: 18 Plattsmouth (12) ab ' Meyer, cf 3 Linder. 2b 4 A ait. p 4 , Fitch, c 4 Coolman, ss 4 Kalasek. 3b 3 Willett. lb 3 Fuller, rf 2 W. Simons, If 3 J. Simons, If 0 NO IXJl KV HAS REPORTED but a pickup I pickup driven by Sherman Hathaway, 59. Red truck was turned onto its side in a collision at j den was driving south on Chicago. Hathaway the intersection of Chicago Avenue and 2nd had stopped at the intersection as he drove east Avenue Monday about 6:15 p.m. Involved were j and pulled into the intersection, according to a car driven by Thomas Redden, 19, and the I the police report. W L 0 1 1 2 Rishel. rf 0 0 0' Pet, ! Way, cf 0 0 0 j l.ooo ; 1 .500 30 12 15 .500 Springfield 000 000- 0i, P1f ts1mouth' Am"ican If .000 Plattsmouth 350 40X-12 Bob Cats 2 Tom Boys ..... 1 Blue Jays 1 Pirates 0 Bob Cats 30; Pirates, 17; Tom: Boys, 19, Blue Jays, 18. j , Kitten League Standings: j ReWOrd W L Pet. j Pony Tails 1 1 .500: (Continued From Page One) Top Cats 1 1 .500 Peter hurried to the teleDhone iu.. ., .... ,,..J ... ti ' ouik- Legion Teams Lose 3 ion Midtret and Junior baseball teams lost three games on the road this week: I The Midgets bowed, 2-1, at Millard Monday evening; and 6-1 at Hamburg, Iowa. The Juniors lost, 8-3, at Ham- nesuiis oi me games are rony ; ana called Mr. Parsons. i Tails, 18, Topcats, 14. ; He came back into the kitchen ! Wf., nel-.v ni,.h All games next Wednesday , ten minutes later. "Tomorrow, ' h will be at 6 p.m. at Pollock Field, i I'm to take the goat two blocks : down the street. They have a 34 JOBS FILLED : small pen to put him in until Plattsmouth and Cass Coun-iMr. Parsons can get her." ty activity of the State Em-) Peter went to feed Star before ployment Security Office dur- ! going to school. But Star had Ing May included 34 jobs filled' scattered tools all over the gar of which six were non-farm, the. age. So Peter had to straighten office reported. Also, six new .the garage before he went. non-farm openings were receiv- i At school he talked to Lucy j . .,... ....,. ed, 18 persons were directed to. Lyman who said she would go ; t , . . inh ei.natfnn is r,D. with him )mnrr I Guests of Raymond C. Pollard Games at Hamburg were NEHAWKA Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 The box scores: Plattsmouth Midgets (1) ab Arends, lf-rf 3 Osterholm, 2b 3 Heedum, p 3 Church, cf 3 Spangler, s 2 Fulton, c 2 Wuelling, 3b 3 Wilson, rf-lf 3 Gorton, lb 2 Union Items Mn. L C. Todd r h rbi 0 0 0 0 0 0 u " U Mrs Maw Schllchlmpt.rl J ?iKoch of North Bend, Iowa was X S a weekend guest of Mrs. Nettle n n gey' attending Sun- ? 2 ? : day morning church services u u v thpv rtrnVA in Wchroclia fltu ' J w . .... 0 1 0! piicants sought work. The labor He hurried home -that night supply was 22 men and 28 wo men, the office reported. : Friday morning were former WEDDING CEREMONY A wedding ceremony was per formed in the chambers of the City Hall June 8 by Judge James H. Graves, uniting Charles I. Garcia, and Miss Charlottee Dee Gaston of Omaha. Witnesses to the ceremony were Debra Gar cia, of Omaha and James Far thing of Mission, Tex. Nothlr.e went wrontr ntf! ahnt 01 ""-a "on ira- mirini.hl Cf, .j .terinty at the University of Ne- oTSarat, C house I FDav"" Jk" He?' started running after the gout. 'LundJn , Wash m thP 1 ,UmLng !!.ho was here for the com- he dming room table through ; mencement June 8tn at the Unl. the kitchen and ended on top j verslty. an! George Sheldon. '13. or Mr. Reynolds. : Raymond Pollard was a member S'f h'm up. Peter! 1 0f tne class of '02. Missing in the Where did this goat come from? j1906 class was Julian J. Pollard, Start explain ng.' who died March 6 m2. Fol low- Peter quickly told the story ;lng coffee and a visit at tne Pol and exclaimed. "But don't for- i la l-H hnmp thev rumo in the get the reward! Get More from Your Life Insurance $$ Call Clem See me for details ! CLEM WOSTER 7th & Ave. A Phone 6297 MODERN WOODMIM Of AMERICA Horn. OffiM a (ock l,lod. Illmoii I "All right bfit make sure it is! Sheldon gone wnen 1 get home." said I his dad. "And cet him off my J bed. I don't want to see him i again." Since it was Saturday Peter and Lucy took Star to the pen. They didn't have any trouble except he knocked Lucy down twice but Peter only once. A policeman was also knocked down. home of Mr. and Mm. George Robin Sioll. son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Stoll, graduated at Ft. Leonard Wood Thursday and arrived here Friday. He will have ten days at home and will then report to Redstone base at Huntsville, Ala., where he will at tend school for 8 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Stoll were weekend guests of his parents. She has bepn stavini with relatives dur- Mr. Parsons thanked Peter j ing the time of his basic train ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenning Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross and gave him his reward which surprised Peter. At dinner Peter told his father that he took Star to the nen hut before he could finish Mr Rey-' returned Wednesday from a 6 nolds was on the floor. Star had j day at Luy Acres, Gar knocked the chair over he was eld, Minn., and a visit with the sitting on Diclc Johnson family. Karen "What is she doing here'' Johnson returned home for a yelled Mr. Reynolds visit wlth tne Henning Johnson's. "Mr. Parsons was going tc1 Mi Eve,yn Wolph, Mr. and sell Star anvwav sn h rieniH' Mrs George Sheldon, Mr. and to give him as the reward said Peter. Mrs. Oren Pollard attended the annual picnic of the Jonathan "That's vm.r rework- 1 -ss cnapier 01 tne jjak at tne Mr Dmni,i. ' " I Lawrence Wiseman home at totals 25 1 2 0 Millard Midgets (2) ab r h rbl R. Hansen, cf 3 0 0 0 Ihrig. rf 2 Harey, lb 3 B. Hansen, ss 2 Plambeck. p 3 Nelson, If 3 Geiger, c 1 Hawkins, 2b 3 Spomer, 3b 2 LaDcnt, 3b 1 where they dined at Stelnhart I Lodge. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross and Iva Mougey during i the past week, have been Mr. : and Mrs. Gordon Smith and ! Mrs. Oscar 8mith of Loveland, j Colorado. The Gordon Smiths I were on their way home from Norfolk, Virginia where Gordon totals . , 23 Platts. Midgets Millard Midgets i'has been attending school i Miss Oussie Robb of Elmwood P Mrs. Nina Upton of Nebraska jj City and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kar- : iiuijjj v tic wcic ttiuuug uie , - many out of town guests, (and ; former residents of Union.) who were here is attend the Dedica tion Services of the new Post Brains .000 000 11 i .100 001 X 2 i Office of which Union is very pi,......K mi ! proud to have in our town. ' ab r hrbl Mr- and Mrs Nova Lehr of Spangler. 3b-ss ... 3 0 0 0 :?Wney. Iowa (also resldenU cf Wilson rf 2 0 0 0'Un,un rattny yers a8' were Hi!! Hnm r, i n o o ' calling on Mrs. Elsie Porter and Heedum, p 1 0 0 0, ,,, ,. Osterholm, ss-2b ..2 0 0 Oj ' IT'" r" "r, -h.,h 9 n n n i noon. They had dined at Stin 1h o n 9 n'nart Lodge at noon where they Fulton c 1 0 0 0 met Mrs" Mou8ey. Mrs. Stilts Arends, If Fogelstrom, 2b-rf Wuelling, p-3b .. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 totals 19 1 3 0 Hamburg Midgets (6) ab r h rbl Howard, ss 2 Sjulln, 2b 1 Otte, 2b 1 Koch, p 2 Moocy, c 2 Fisher, lb 2 Thomas, cf 2 Schofield, rf ...... 1 1 Million, If 3 0 Phillips, 3b 2 0 totals 18 6 7 4 Platts. Midgets 001 001 Hamburg Midgets ....013 2X 6 'Yes," replied Peter. Please Coop Weeping Water Sunday. ste?" sd hi, rT,d8at WOuId,Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sta- pi;i i,'ii) i' iMwuiaiiw,! ," Dert. Mrs. Fred Wessel, Mrs. Jake Stapert took Lois Wessel and Joyce Fornoff to Lincoln Tues day where the girls will attend 4-H club week. Joyce received the Evelyn Wolph award and Low, the Nehawka Bank award Arlan and Orville Gooden of Kolmen, Wise, arrived Monday at the Jake Stapert home for a visit. erate & On Your Property Now! CITY ORDINANCE NO. 859 MAKE IT UNLAWFUL TO PERMIT WEEDS OR ?HcToV.CcEJcAT,CN T0 CR0W 0N ANV LOTS. 3lKtti OR ALLEYS. PROPERTY OWNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE For cutting weeds to the CENTER of adjoining streets or alleys. OWNERS ARE REQUIRED TO CUT THEM TWICE A YEAR. (1) Between June 1st and June 30th. 2 Between August 10th and 31st. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Covering all machinery, labor and billing will be lev ied against your property for weeds cut by the city. Char ges will be at the rate of $5.00 per hour with a minimum billing of $5.00. PUBLICATION This Notice published ONE time, serves legal notice on ALL property owners. June 13, 1963 ROY MOORE, MAYOR Plattsmouth Legion (3) ab McGraw, p 4 Lanum, c 3 Heedum, ss 2 Webster, rf 3 Gruber, If 4 McClanahan, cf . . . 3 Pritchard, lb 4 Bierl, 2b 3 Wuelling, 3b 3 and Mrs. Owen Scoles who were also dinner guests at the Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Sr. drove to Lincoln Saturday morning where they attended Commencement Services of the Nebraska State University In which Larry Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long of Platts mouth and son-in-law of the Todds, was one of the grad uates. Three lady tourists from Ill inois, stopped In Union last Sunday morning and attended church services at the Metho- ; dlst Church. They drove to Lin coln after the service. Jane Cox of Belgrade, Nebr. sang a solo last Sunday at the Methodist Church. She is a houseguest of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hurder. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Todd r h rbl ana aaugnier oi Asniana, we- 0 2 0: bra.ska attended services at 0! Union Methodist Church Jast Sunday. Mr. Todd Is a field worker of the Gideons Inter national work, a business and professional Men's Association Pleasant Ridge 49'ers The Pleasant Ridge 49'ers met with Billy and Forrest Stoehr June 1. All members and parents en joyed a picnic. After the picnic the meeting was held. The rol call was an swered with a judging term. Billy Strehr gave a report on fly control. Roger Wehrbein showed films about judging calves, hogs and sheep. The next meeing will be at the home of Steve and Ted Wehrbein July 13. Forrest Stoehr, reporter. ROBBERS WEAR NUN'S GARB Montevideo, Uruguay Dis eased as' Roman Catholic nuns, two men held ud a bank and es caned with 200,000. The robbers pushed the em ployes into a room used as a makeshift kitchen and the bank manager was forced to open the vault. After shoving the manager into the kitchen, they calmly walked out, got Into a car and fled. totals 29 3 4 1 Hamburg Legion (8) ab r h rbi Winkler, ss 3 1 1 1 Koch, If 3 1 1 Parkison, 3b 4 2 J. Zuck, c-p 2 0 Moody, cf 4 0 Thompson, p-lb .... 1 1 Beam, 2b 3 1 Fisher, Ib-c 3 1 T. Zuck, rf 3 1 totals 26 8 7 7 Platts. Legion ...110 000 13 Hamburg Legion .003 005 X 8 Fence Cutting Costs Youths over $200 Three Omaha boys, 17 years old, Wednesday were fined $50 each and costs after pleading "guilty" in County Court to "ma licious destruction of prop erty." The boys admited cutting a fence at the Watson Bros. Recre ation Area east of Merritt's Beach May 25. They said they'd been drinking, saw a "No Tres passing, This Means You" sign and decided to take down the sign. They then decided to cut the fence, too. The boys also paid $160 In res titution to cover the estimate of repair of the fence. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0Mr. Todd gave a very lnterest 0,0 Ing message of the work done 0 0 by this fine organization which 20,000 men around the world have reached 60 nations and distributed 53,000.000 Bibles and Testaments. The Baptist Bible School clos ed last Friday, June 7 and on Sunday morning, they present ed a fine program with a short church service. There has been a fine attendance of children at the school. Ellen Paasch. Mary and Betty ! Mae Easter are spending their : vacation this week at Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eigle. Methodist Bible School will close next Friday, June 14. At j noon that day the children will be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster where they will enjoy a picnic. On Sunday morning during the Sunday School hour (10:30) the children will present their program and display an exhibit of the work done by them during the past two weeks. Every one is cordial ly Invited to this service. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paasch, daughter Ellen, Betty Easter, daughters Mary and Betty Mae and several teachers and help ers in the Cass County Helping Hand School for Retarded Chll-, dren, drove to Beatrice last Sun day where they were Joined by Joan Swan, Inez Ryan, Clara Helms, Carol Hullt and Joseph Bordovosky. They all enjoyed a picnic dinner together. (Continued From Page One) Peter. "Maybe we should look for him." "It's awfully dark out, but we can take Star. He can find Dad If anybody can." Star was an aging bloodhound whose sense of smell was dub ious. "If we follow him and he starts following a rabbit, we'll really be lost," thought Peter. "Oh, well, no use hurting Lucy's feelings." After catching and putting a leash on the unwilling Star, they started out. After two hours of fruitless searching, they came across a posse. "Hello," said the sheriff "Looking for someone?" Despite the fact that he ached horribly he was out leading his men. "Well." thoill'ht Petpr "urn. thing the sheriff has is 'plenty of courage." "We're looking for my fa- ther." said Lucv. "Have vim seen him?" "No. nntip nf us hnvp Wo find his car though." "Where?" asked Peter, "In a clearlnE about a ouar- ter of a mile east of here." Mind If we have a look?" asked Peter. "No, but be careful. That con. vlct is still loose." "Yeah, we will." renlied Pet er, and crashed into the thick uiiuerorusn. Before lone the car ura In sight. 'That's our car nil rluhl " said Lucy. "Look! Star seems to have picked up a trail!" "Aw, it's probably a squirrel," said Peter, who rtkln'i hn much faith In him. "He mltrht. flnri nciH " i Lucy. "All rieht." Raid Petpr "Wo1 aren't finding him Just standing j nere. The dog was off With a hni.nrl with Peter and Lucy after him. j "See what a little leachino can do?" said Lucy. j i-eier only grunted in approval ' Fifteen minutes later the dog ! Attend Workshop NEHAWKA (Special i Julia Jchnson, Jackie Djdson, Carol Balfour. Ann Nutzman, Glencla Jones. Ruth Brandt and Wanda i Hostetter with their chapter mothers, Mrs. Kent Balfour and ! Mrs. Lottie Johnson attended the ; Future Homemakers of America .workshop at the Nebraska Cen jter of Continuing Education in ' Lincoln. I Mrs. Balfour spent Wednesday !and overnight with the girls and ! Mrs. Johnson Thursday and Fri ! day. Mrs. Vance Balfour and ' Mrs. Wm. Brandt also drove cars. Ann Nutzjnan was elected Dis trict I vice president; Ruth Brandt, degree chairman. I The Nehawka chapter was made an honor chapter, j The girls enjoyed a pizza party and talent show Thursday evc inlng. Jackie Dodson was chair- man of the talent show. ! Ann Nutzman is a candidate I ; for state publicity chairman. 'City of Bcllevue' To Pass Here on River Journey Explorer Post No. 70 of Bclle vue, sponsored by the Bellevue Lions Club, leaves Bellevue after an official send-off and chris tening of their Raft "the City of Bellevue" on a river trip to Kan sas City, Mo. The Explorers built their raft, 12x30. and hope to sell it at the end of their trip. They will be on the river all day and camp on the river bank at night. and started baying Explorers who w'fl nake the trip are Don Har.iish, Fred Har r.ish. Terry JenniniH, Billy Spradlin. Danny Kingsley and John Wa-jner. Leaders will be Louis Johnson, post advisor; Don Lamb and- Dale Williams, associate advi sors. Bill Spradlin and "Grandpa" Kucerik will maintain land con tact through the down river trip. Two Boy Scouts will also make this trip. They are Frank Ku cerik, Troop 94, Omaha and Billy ' Rishel, Sc.iior Patrol Leader of The Explorers will leave Belle- !vue at 8:30 am. Saturday, and stopped loudly. "See? said Peter disgustedly. "It's only a coon." "Look! Up on the hill!" gasp ed Lucy. Peter cra7eH iinu-farrl at iwr ,n i .u. . J'i Troop 369. Plattsmouth iw ma ttuvaiu ujii 111 tlilT UttI ft Ti, t-r.l. ness. Turning to Lucy, he whis pered, "Get off into those bu.sh- ,.-.,-.. ,,,,, " i Thursday night the gun might be the convict "! Th(1 ft d 'E , hou,d As the two men approached. pttM P,atlsm0llth bUween 10 and they saw that the Professor, a jj a m Saturday short, broad man with a jolly Tne Explorer Posts' and Boy sml e, was the one with the gun Snout Troops of plattsmouth How did you ever do lt."jwisn the Ik.,lcvuc Expi(jrers a asked an astonished Peter. g00(j trjp "Well," began Professor Ly- Robert ' Havworth, Mayor of man. "one time I took a course Bellevue will be In Kansas City, in woodcraft and learned that t0 prPsent the Kansas City pine wood contains a consider-; Mayor an Admlralship In the able amount of pitch. I waited Navy. till he wasn't looking and threw j Through the courtesy of Sen some into the fire. The piU:h;atnr Gene Mahonry, state flags uoppea ana nc jumped ana look-j will be presented to Mayors of awuy irom me. i men Knock-; towns enrotite. Ne ed the gun from his hand.' I hat was smart of you, Dad," said Lucy. "Wasn't It Peter?" "I'd say so," said Peter. And then to himself, "Maybe an ed ucation can help me." bra.ska City, Brownville, St. Joseph and Leavenworth. Pet Peeve It's better to let sleeping do-s lie, especially If he's a boxer. Decatur Herald. ,l'IMaWIII'iB i " 'I WMBBWffig-P'MMIMUMMJgB' Jl'lf I 111 JM'II I W Delight Dad on his day with perfect pre- ( r sents for a prince of fellow right, f "Nj T f j"", bright gifts chosen from FELDHOUSEN S I selection of man-sixe gift values. See them I KODAK v "2afc-J iiiv i mum iu (l ras 100 I I i 0 m Cartridge load f I Uii PARKER PEN & PENCIL SETS -1600 $3-25 to$35 Weather Guide Instruments Thcrmomters, Barometers, others $1.00 and up BUXTON Leather Billfolds And Set $3.95 to $25.00 CIGARS AND CIGARETS PIPES & Tobacco Creat Assortment up from $1.00 ' BUTANE GAS LIGHTERS 3 Standard Lines $4.95 to $14.95 TIMEX AND WESTCLOX Watches Plain, Jewel or Battery $9.95 to $39.95 MEN'S TOILET SETS Old Spice-Max Factor-Revlon-King't Men-Hit and Many Others up from $1.00 SUNGLASSES Polaroid and Foster Crant $1.00 to $4.95 PLEASE FATHER MORE AND SAVE WHILE YOU DO. GET YOUR GIFTS HERE We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS