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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1963)
i : f ' v . i .-.', v. -.--u- r.,- .-. v . -v-w ww . -f. .'. t , r r t ' t r r i 1 r w r 4 it 9 9 1 r 'r 4 rw 9 f .- Be W W Biotzer Takes 1st Dm Bell of Plattsmouth, win ni-r of two tournaments in Ne hra.ka earlier this summer, Sunday added the Ea.stcrn Ne braska Sand Greens Tourna ment title to his collection. B' 11 called it a 'scrambling" assent to victory by three strokes over the 27-hole championship flight distance. He carded 32-32-31 -95 over the par 34-34-34-102 Platts mouth Country Club course to come in ahead of Jerry Mangels of Plattsmouth and Kd Prlntz. Hell's nolil.ig compani'Ji from Oiaha, who tied for second at 8. Manpels had 33-33-32; Print. BY CARL & JOHN JR. 'Carl's sick ... so I'm taking nver fur a few days!" 'on can always depend on iur experienced attendants OFE OIL CO. MOBIL PRODUCTS We give S&H Creen Stamps QUALITY DID IT Phone 2175 Portsmouth, Ncbr. Do You Have this Man's HEALTH PROBLEM? ' Perhaps you, too, are not exactly "sick", enough to stay home from work but are con cerned about recurring symptoms that cause some physical distress or sap your energy. Why complicate the problem with worry? See your doctor without delay. His diagnosis will probably, relieve vour fears and his orescriDtion will out you back on the road to Fred J. Frldhousen, Ph. G. It. P. Pharmacist In Charge JUST WHEN YOU NEED ONE MOST . . . SUPER-SIZE A pr ----K i ' i Ji - iTisc , Handsome eounter-top freezer hold 740 pounda of frown food at the peak of flavor and give you an extra work aurface, too. 7 prime freezing aurface make it quick, eaay and aaf to freez your own f axden-fxeah food. See it during our SHOWER of BARGAINS SCANLAN BROTHERS APPLIANCE tj FURNITURE STORE 436 Main Plattimourh Phone 2145 ins Open with 95; 32-33-33. Sam Alexander, Omaha, who golfed with Bell and Printz, was the only other entry under 100. He carded 34-32-3399. Plattsmouth Country Club re tained one other first-place trophy, won by Buzz Biotzer of Omaha, a club member since the course was opened. He won over Bill Helneman of Wahoo and Leonard Day of Omaha on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff of a tie at 71 for the lirst flight trophy. Day took second by winning the second extra hole. Biotzer shot 38-33. Other flight champions were Stan Mac of Omaha, 41-32 In the second flight; and Dick Hindman of Bellevue, 48-39 In the third flight. The first nine-hole round of 99 golfers competing was selec ted by lot as the flight-placement round and the cutoff for the championship flight was a first-round score of 36 or under. Bel! said after hU third round that at the par-4 sixth hole where he was two under and on the green and close on his sec ond shot, he could envision a 29 or 30. But, he missed that putt, played "Annie over" after a good tee shot on No. 8, had to "scramble" for a par and came up to the 9th tee suspect ing he had to have par or less because Rog Ketelscn of Oma ha was on the course ahead of him after shooting 31-3364. Bell hit hl.s tee shot past the green on the 280-yard hole, chipped close and made his putt for a birdie. That was the story as Ketelsen had earlier come In with a 38, for 101, after dubbin'? a tee shot on No. 2 and missing a short par putt on four; and Mangels found the two-stroke disadvant age after two rounds too much. ; Mangels, one of the most con sistent good golfers here thisi sea.son, lost trie coin-toss for tne second-place prize but got It anyway when Printz preferred buoyant good health. FREEZER VALUE! Yours for only ' Easloat easy term Flight a dozen golf balls to a carryall bag. First place prizes In each flight, besides the trophies, were cart-bags, Bell previously had wo the Nebraska City and Beatrice Opens. Others who were close In the championship flight were Joe Oradovllle of Plattsmouth, play ing for the first time since last September, who shot 36-33-32 101; Ray wooster of omana, a club member, who had 35-32-35 102; Mike McOovern, Omaha, 36-36-32104; Ron Bales, Tabor, Iowa, 36-33-36105; and Tom Bartholomew of Omaha, a club member, 35-35-36106 Last year's winner at 101, Don Parker of Pawnee City, was a way on vacation and didn't play. Other winners were: 2nd flight, 2nd place, Pete Loth, O maha, 42-3374; 2nd flight, 3rd place, Robert Oogglns, Omaha, 42-3878; 3rd flight, 2nd place, Dick Johnson, Fremont, 50-36 86 tin sudden-death playoff); and 3rd fight, 3rd place Duane Liddick, 47-39-86 and Larry Thompson, 48-38, both of Oma ha, who agreed to share the prize. It was a hot day with no clouds to temper a burning sun. Few hardy fans followed their favorites for a time but mostly the golfers sweated it out alone. A good-sized crowd was on hand at the club grounds most of the day and a large turnout was present for the barbecue held in conjuction with the tournament. The scores: Merle Stewart 38 36 Howard Llndquist 34 38 Bob Humphrey 43 40 Jack Brookhouser 35 39 36 Al Roberts 38 40 Vern Hagstrom 42 41 Stan Shuff 48 Warren Rhylander ... 53 50 Dr. R. F. Brendel 45 52 Wayne Gorton 58 50 Jim tlpacl Bill Phelps 39 47 !Rnh Wnstrack 57 49 Lyle Forrest 39 37 Clark Finney 55 49 Orvllle Julian 44 40 L. A. Caldwell 44 41 K. C. Yohe 42 37 Ed Cass . . 47 46 Delbert Albin 43 42 Buzz Biotzer 38 33 Bill Brookhouser 39 37 Larry Cundall 40 41 Joe Oradovllle 36 33 32 Bill Babbitt 38 38 L. M. PexKina 48 44 ,Dale Hampton 37 38 (Everett Wolklns 45 42 j Ron Bales 36 33 36 Duane Hampton .... 38 39 Midget League Closest as Season Ends The Midget League ha.? the closest race as the final week of regular season play in Sum mer Recreation Baseball here begins tonight. The Dodgers lead by only a half-game over the Tigers and the leaders are .scheduled a galnst the third place Red Sox. After this week s final round, playoffs start Monday, July 29. The schedule and standings: Midgets tonight, Dodgers vs. Red Sox; Tuesday, Tigers vs. Yankees; Thursday, Red Sox vs. Yankees: Friday. Dodgers vs. Tigers. Pee Wees tonight, Indians vs. Oiants: Tuesday, Pirates vs. White Sox; Friday, Indians vs. Pirates. Wee Wees tonight, Orioles vs. Cubs; Tuesday, Braves vs. Cardinals; Thursday, Cubs vs. Cardinals; Friday, Orioles vs. Braves. WEE WEES W L Orlocls 8 3 Braves 7 4 Cardinals 6 4 Cubs 0 10 PEE WEES W L Oiants 62 3'2 White Sox 5 5 Indians 5'2 5'2 Pirates 4 7 MIDGETS W Dodgers 7 Vi L 3'2 4 4'2 9 Tigers 7 Red Sox 5' Yankees 1 Tractor, Cornpicker Are 'Dangerous' LINCOLN Tractors are In volved In more farm accidents than any other farm Implement. But other machines have higher accident rates because they are used less, according to Univer sity of Nebraska health educa tion specialists. Based on hours of operation, the cornpicker Is the most dan gerous farm machine. Hopeful Most hopeful sign of the times Is the general feeling that an accusation of warmongering should be resented. Boston Olobe, i i nr im .1.1 I r vrt. i; fr-4r-- . . .. - . ' ' a r, . . -r:r? lift t U h El , . Ji-"1-'--- ,'vw- I E ".,' - 1 ff ' n til III HI J IT I lllllll.l J. - 1ST IM(;HT CII.VMF Buzz Biotzer retained a flight title for Plattsmouth Country Club, winning the 1st Flight in a sudden- death playoff with two golfers. David Bower 39 44 Jerry Mangels 33 33 32 Francis Casey 42 40 Ray Story . . 41 46 Marlon Endellrato .... 41 38 Jay Speck 40 47 John Speck 64 50 Tom Bartholomew 35 36 35 Art Peterson 42 39 L. W. Moore 44 37 J. O. Harvell 36 37 36 John Sautter 37 43 Dale Naylor 38 42 Jim Gregg 38 40 Verl Steln.shouer 46 49 Lowell Rieke 53 Ray Bourne 41 39 Bob Brookhouser 42 40 Ray Lee 37 30 Boyd Linder 42 43 Milo Perry . . 43 44 Ralph Hikl . . 41 48 Bill Helneman 37 34 Larry Thompson 48 38 Gary Suing 35 35 37 Pete Loth 41 33 Ray Woster . : 35 32 35 Robert Oogglns 42 36 Stanley Mae 41 32 Doug Grieser 40 35 John Cloldt 39 40 James Robb 39 36 Ous Bles 43 41 Curt Hartsook 36 38 Roger Ketel.sen 31 33 36 Sam Morgan 35 37 Dick Mogan 40 36 Gene Tlner 40 39 Ous Cloldt 44 47 Bill Agnew 35 40 : Leonard Day 37 34 O. L. Shields 40 39 Bud Breltfeloer 34 42 Lowell Johnson 34 38 Jim Kelly 38 37 Ted Kelly 37 39 Don Bell 32 32 31 Jon Schuetz 32 39 Lyle Wood 49 40 Dick Hindman 46 39 Ab Kimball 35 39 36 Bill Sheil 50 51 Fred Alexander 39 37 Andy Alexander . . 49 42 Doran Ryan 35 42 Sam Alexander 34 32 33 Ed Printz . . 32 33 33 Jim Bausch 35 32 39 Vlnce McAndrew 42 41 Mike McOovern 36 36 32 Pat Nelson 48 45 Tom Teel 40 42 Carl Wlllett 38 35 Bob Oall . . 45 57 Clayt Rhylander 50 50 John Lldoirk 45 43 Duane Liddick 47 39 Dick Johnson 50 30 Joe Marsh 33 38 Amount to Amount Require- Out- Cash Misc. be raised Proposed Raised by 19(52 Funds ments standing Reserve on Hand Revenue by Taxation 1963 Taxation Levies Warrants 7-1-63 1963 Levy Levies in 1962 Oeneral $2B8,00000 19.925.80 10,32822 64,452.02 53,300.00 178,500.00 4.25 139091 13 3 28 Bridge 121,00000 5,87035 199.96 31,670.31 45.000.00 50,400.00 1.20 46!646 41 1 10 County Road 231,900.00 19,055.91 96 03 59,651.94 120,000.00 71,400.00 1.70 72,089 91 170 County Relief 23,000.00 585.21 398.29 7,603.50 16,380.00 .39 6,360.87 .15 Soldier's and Sailor's Relief 5,800.00 91.53 4,631.53 1,260.00 .03 1272.17 .03 County Fair 6,30000 , 6,300.00 .15 Special Mail Route Road Fund 90,000.00 8,342.08 222.70 8,564.78 90,000.00 Federal Matching Road Fund 138,900.00 2,365.79 10.83 57,276.62 84,000.00 2 00 84 811 00 2 00 Notice Is hereby given of the 31, 1963, at 10 o'clock A.M., at the No. 6342 July 22, 1903. Biotzer shot 38-33. Just The Thing A Los Angeles factory is mak ing false hems to give skirts that new look. Ought to be just the thing to go with this phony prosperity. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. TtOClflJt At lial Atra MiaaMir In Um priWun nf lu-vn rfiahmnU cold or hot tor larmtra. alils aftd aftflwu hta LASTS YEARS TRIED AND PROVED STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. Leave Them a Home, Not a Mortgage! (Clip and mail today) CLEM WOSTfck 906 Ave. D - Phone 6297 5 PIttimouth, Ncbraik 5 mm i1ftd Ik your Mortgage Cancellation Flan. STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION Summary of County Budget and Levy Comparison Fiscal Year July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964 public hearing to be held on Wednesday, July Court House in Cass County, Nebraska for the Plattsmouth, Louisville in Tourney Clash Plattsmouth and Louisville are scheduled to meet in a first round game of the District 12 American Legion Midget Base ball Tournament at Syracuse this weekend and the first of next week. That game is Sunday at 2 p.m. The tournament runs from July 27 through 31. ICagle and Weeping Water are other Cass County teams in the tournament. The winner of the Plat's-mouth-Louisville game plays the Hallam-Seward winner, Monday, July 29, at 8 p m. Weeping Water meets Tal mage Saturday at 3 p.m., the winner playing the Utica Hick man winner July 29 at 6 p.m. Eagle is paired against Pal myra Saturday at 1 p.m., the winner playing Syracuse Sunday at 8 p.m Syracuse drew the first round bye The quarterfinal winner in Plattsmouth's bracket will qual ify for the championship game, July 31 at 8 p.m. The semifinal in the other bracket which includes Weeping Water, Eagle and Syracuse will be July 30 at 8 p.m. Canada Lynx LINCOLN The Game Com mission has reported that a Canada lynx was killed by three youths on a farm near Norfolk. The animal, a 25 pound adult female, was identified as a Canada lynx by Robert Havel, district game supervisor. The normal range of the Canada lynx, a cousin of the bobcat, is several hundred miles to the north of Nebraska. The lynx will be mounted and added to the game commission's collection. Journal Want Ads Pay Tlt0ti&$95 atvrant IwuUUrd will m" yog - - tuwtMi m mi, rt.in but or in. aald ll y. ""hl- ilka nitajar U baluuly wlrprull awl " mil rot kt (taur)orala. Bo and liwr built to lal lot yar. ' H brkt, U e I uad Mf-A-r on My lob, or U.-r. ahn irlpa, pltnlra. Bah In aort hunting, -'ut ..na . Suppose something happened Co you. Wouldn't you like to leave your home mortgage free? For as little as 1 per cent you can buy our Mortgage Cancellation Plan. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING July 31, 1963 Budget. r I Jlppff 0 1 m THE PLATTSMOUTH, NCERAT.KA, CC MI-WEEKLY JOU1MRAL Monday, July 22, 1963 PAGE THREE Legion Juniors Defeat Auburn Plattsmouth's Junior Legion baseball team defeated Auburn, 11-10, and lost to Syracuse, 15-7; and the local Legion Midgets de feated Syracuse, 8-6, last week end. Here against Auburn Sunday, the Juniors needed a one-run counter-rally in the last of the seventh to win. jJick Church's single, and stolen base and Jim Bierl's single accounted for the winning run. At Syracuse Thursday, the Juniors led, 6-1, but bowed, 15-7, after pitcher Bill Nettelmann was ejected from the game by the umpire following a rhubarb in the 4th inning. The Midgets won at Syracuse as they scored six runs in the 6th after Syracuse had had a five-run second. The line scores: Platts. Juniors . . 100 500 17 Syracuse Jrs. 001 (lOi 31 x 15 B. Nettelman. D. Nettelmann. Lanum and Wuelling; Gately, Kempkes and Formanack. Auburn Juniors . . 330 200 210 Platts. Juniors .. 070 102 111 B. Nettelmann and D. Nettel mann; Gerdes, Blankenship and! King. i Platts. Midgets 011 0068 Syracuse Midgets ... 050 0016 Weulling and Fulton; T. Pat- I ton, J. Patton, Nelson and J. I Patton, T. Patton. ' ' ' ' V i naatiin anrmiitii nniinu.Miiirn For low-cost Gains let us mix your steer rations When you put cattle on feed, you start pouring tons of feed into them. We can help you save money, by making your rations high in feeding efficiency. We do far more than grind your grain and mix in a few bags of protein. Every formula we use has been checked and approved for low-cost feeding results at the Purina Research Farm. In addition to the regular rations to be fed with roughage, we are equipped to grind and mix the new "Built-in Roughage"TM feeds that are sweeping the country. These have roughage ground right into the ration to cut your feeding costs. These must be mixed exactly right to do a good job without trouble. On our Check-R-Mix pro gram, we can mix them right. Cedar Creek Grain Co. Cedar Creek, Nebr. Phone 5494 I D D D D D I a a. a a a a D D D D I i a o purpose of entering objections, suggestions, or BOARD Stove Creek Rustlers The Stove Creak Rustlers met at the home of Nancy and John Miller July 19. The members judged a group of Shorthorn bulls and a group of breeding heifers. George Pool gave a demon stration on "Fitting a Calf for Show and Sale". The business meeting was called to order by President, Shirley Albers. Members de cided how many calves to take to the County Fair and filled out the registration sheet. Approxi mately 24 calves are going to the fair from the club this year. Mrs. Miller served lunch. Nancy Miller, reporter. Check your insurance BEFORE YOU LEAVE ON YOUR VACATION Fire, Theft, Personal Liability All in one policy, for one premium. MFA HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE CLEM WOSTER 7th & Ave. A Phona 6297 ana corrections to the 1903 County OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Cass County, Nebraska """"'J C. M t '" . ' f ' ii niiiiaiiiiniiiriii"imMmfafi t ,W ii , - v i J