THURSDAY, AUGUST 15," 1935;
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE PTVE
X
Cardinals-Fords
are Winners in
Monday Games
Westsiders Take Rowdies 12 to
While Fords Win From Mynard
by Score of 13 to 7.
2,
In the games of the kittenball
league Monday night the Cardinals
from west of the city were the win
ners over the Rowdies by the score
of 12 to 2 while the Ford V-8 team
and Mynard toiled to a 13 to 7 re
sult for the auto dealers.
The Cardinals massed an early
lead that was not seriously threat
ened by their opponents who were
held scoreless until the third inning.
Stoehr and II. Meisinger were the
chief stickers of the Cardinals, while
Dasher, pitcher of the Rowdies,
smashed a two bagger that scored for
his team.
The box score of the opener:
Cardinals
AB Ti II PO A E
Heim, 3b 4 2 1 0 2 1
Hennings, 2b 4 115 0 0
Keil, lb 4 10 3 10
Salsburg. ss 2 1 0 2 2 1
Sprieck, If 3 110 0 0
Davis, cf 0 2 0 0 1 0
Stoehr, rs 4 12 8 11
H. Meisinger, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0
Kaffenberger, p 4 1 0 1 1 1
E. Meisinger, c 4 1 0 0 0 0
34 12 6 21 8 4
Rowdies
AB Ti H PO A E
Seitz, c 3 1 1 10 1 0
Porter, ss 4 0 0 0 0 0
Beckman, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Robinson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Sutton, If 10 10 0 0
Gochenour, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 4
Nelson, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0
O'Donnell, lb 2 0 17 11
Carey, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0
Dasher, p 3 1113 1
27 2 5 21 6 7
CEMETERY NOTICE, AUG. 1935
At a recent meeting of the Young
Cemetery Board, decision was made
to again open the cemetery to the
eitire public.
Notice is hereby given that the
Young cemetery is and will remain a
public burying grounds.
To date there are nine vacant lots
for sale and when necessity demands
it, an addition to the cemetery will
be arranged for.
MRS. GUY a WHITE,
al2-2td-2tw Secretary.
Fords Go Rolling By
The Fords in the closing game of
the evening became hostile in the
first inning when Fay Spidell doubled
and from then on to the seventh they
registered regularly. Spidell had a
triple in the fifth, but Turner led
the team in hits with three out of
four tries. Earnie Hild of the My
nard team grabbed three of the flies
from Newman to hold the larraping
shortstop to a zero in hitting. The
finale of the game showed 13 to 7
for the Fords:
The story in figures:
Ford
AB Tl' II POT' A E
Gradoville, 3b 4 3 2 0 2 1
Spidell, c 4 2 2 5 0 0
Spangler, rs-2b 4 2 2 3 1 0
Newman, ss 4 0 0 2 2 1
Ofe, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0
Turner, If 4 13 0 10
Svoboda. lb 3 118 11
F. Krejci, cf-rs 4 1 0 2 0 0
J. Krejci. 2b 2 0 0 2 0 0
Long, p 2 110 0 1
March, p-cf 4 1 2 0 0 0
3S 13 13 21 8 4
Mynard
AB Tl II PO A E
Hild. If 4 113 0 0
Gauer. 3b 3 1 0 4 5 1
Spreick, cf 4 1110 2
Zimmerman, lb4 1 2 7 1 0
Bourne, ss 4 2 12 11
Gansemer, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0
Spangler, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Smith, c 3 0 13 10
Becker, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0
Valery, p 3 110 10
35 7 11 21 9 4
VISITS IN CITY
Mrs. Russell Harris and niece. Miss
Jane Fricke, came down from Omaha
Sunday to visit here at the home of
F. G. Fricke, father of Mrs. Harris
and with Mrs. Maude Fricke and fam
ily, the mother of Miss Jane.
Garden Flow
ers Grow Well
in the House
Start Seeds in Cold Frame in the
Autumn; Reset in Pots When
Plants are Large Enough.
When killing frosts threaten in the
fall the wish comes to many of us
that some of the plants so brilliantly
flowering could be lifted and taken
into the house, where their beauty
could be kept a while longer. This is
not impossible with some annuals
provided the plants are cut back and
are given time to establish them
selves in pots before being taken in
to the house. A much better method
Is to start your plants from seed at
this time and allow them to develop
as pot plants so that when winter
comes they will be at the height of
their youth and vigor.
Growing your own seedlings for in
door decorations in the winter is
great sport, adds much to your en
thusiasm and interest, and enables
you to have any variety of flower you
wish. The practice is economical, too,
and provides you with enough addi
tional seedling to pot to make up for
mistakes or failures.
A cold frame with a lath or cheese
cloth canopy is the best place to sow
the seed, but if you do not have one,
seed boxes will do very well. In any
event, you should plant in a spot
which can be protected from inclem
ent weather, and shaded on the hot
test days.
"When the second pair of leaves
true leaves appear, pick them off
and replant in other boxes. Be care
ful to get all the roots, and to reset
them well in the new ground. After
a few days they will become accus
tomed to their new location, and
should then be given the full sun.
"After the plantlets have developed
a sturdy growth , transplant into
small pots, and after a few weeks re
plant again into larger pots.
Particular attention should be
paid to soil and moisture conditions.
This is true of the orinal seed bed
and even more so for the pots. Use a
finely sifted loamy soil with a humus
which is not too coairse. As the
amount of soil is small in each case,
you will have to add moisture often.
Here is a list of plants that will do
well indoors: Russian statice, candy
tuft, calendula, dwarf nasturtiums,
browallia, Lilliput zinnias and bush
balsams.
VISITS OLD FRIENDS
Mrs. B. E. Woodward and children,
Jean and Betty, of Beaver Dam, "Wis
consin, are in the city to visit with
the many old friends and acquain
tances of the past years. Mr. "Wood
ward will join the family here later
for a short visit and to renew old
acquaintances. Mr. Woodward was
physical director and in charge of
the band and orchestra in the Platts
mouth high school for a number of
years before removing to the east.
In A Quandary!
j r -v.
i
The person who faces, for the first
time, the need for deciding upon a
funeral director, is in a quandry in
deed if he has given no thought to
the matter in advance of the need.
Cne reason for our continuous mes
sages to the public is to acquaint
them with what we have to offer, so
that they may make an intelligent
choice, if comparisons are made.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
4m st. a "AVE.
PLATTSMOUTH. N
A
EBR.
Murray
M. G. Churchill has been doing
some painting and paper hanging for
parties in the county seat.
Charles V. Barrows was called to
Lincoln Monday of this week, where
he was looking after some business
matters.
Elmer 'Wilson, of jTJnion, was a
visitor in Murray on Monday of this
week, coming up to overhaul the car
of Ed Rhoden.
Major I. Hall and the family were
looking after some business matters
in "Weeping Water last Monday, driv
ing over in their car.
. Miss Mildred Allen, who has been
spending a week with her friend, Miss
Harriett Milburn, at Lincoln, reports
having had a splendid time.
Miss Rosalind Joilfs, of Talmage,
was a guest last Sunday of her friend,
Miss Mildred Wilson, and attended
the "Wilson family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubacher
and little daughter Beverly were vis
iting last Sunday at the home of Mr.
Brubacher's parents in Plattsmouth.
John Christensen and wife of Union
were visiting in Murray last Monday,
coming to see the family doctor about
Mrs. Christensen's rheumatism, from
which she has been suffering for a
number of weeks.
Ole Olsen, of "Weeping Water, was
a brief visitor in .Murray while en
route to Omaha to look after some
business matters connected with the
two stone quarries which he is operat
ing at Weeping Water.
Mrs. Earl Terhune is spending the
month of August with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burgett of Hum
boldt. Earl went down last Sunday
and visited the folks there, returning
home Monday morning.
Newton L. Grubbs, the village
blacksmith, was over home last Sun
day and with the family visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antone
Auerswald, of Manley, who is also the
blacksmith of that place.
David Brann and wife, of Manley,
were visiting in Murray for a short
time last Monday, calling on his olS
friend, Thomas Nelson and as well
made a trip to Omaha, where he was
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
R. Kettlehut of near Nehawka was
a visitor in Murray last Monday, com
ing to look after some business mat
ters and while here had a plow order
ed for the farm as he is needing one
for use in rebreaking the land he has
used for small grain.
J. A. Scotten and crew of workmen
who have been building a cyclone cel
lar at the Rock Bluffs school house,
have completed the structure and it
is now ready for any wandering cy
clone, hurricane or tornado which
may happen along to try the strength
of the cave.
A car load of lumber was received
by the Murray lumber yard Monday
of this week, and is being unloaded
and stored in the sheds. With con
siderable building and remodeling un
der way this summer, the demand for
lumber has been very brisk and
promises to continue so right up to
late fall.
Mrs. Violet Olsen, of Denison, Iowa,
has accepted a position as housekeep
er for Thomas Nelson. Mr. Nelson
has found it quite difficult to do his
work at the lumber yard and keep
house as well, and so secured Mrs.
Olsen to look after the latter duties.
He drove over to the Iowa town last
Sunday and brought her back with
him.
Mrs. Ella Baker and sister. Miss
Mayers, of Avoca, departed for a
trip to the northwest on Monday of
this week. They expect to be away
about two weeks and will see some
cooler climate and probably cooler
weather, which should prove highly
pleasing, as the last few weeks in
this part of the country have been
just about as hot as anyone -would
want to see it get.
You are entitled to
when you buy a low-priced car
Departed for the West
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bakke and son
Teddy, and daughter, Mrs. William
Griffin have left for California, ex
pecting to make their home there in
the future. They went from here to
Missouri, where the parents of Mrs.
Bakke reside, for a short visit before
continuing on their westward jour
ney. They have resided here a good
number of years and have many
friends who will regret to see them
leave, but wish them success in their
new home in the west.
Gave Them Much Concern
When A. D. Bakke and family were
preparing to take their departure last
Friday morning, when all ready to
go, they found their young son,
Teddy, whom they had placed in the
car earlier, was missing. This caused
consternation and the beginning of a
search for the lad. The street lights
were turned on, it being yet dark. Af
ter considerable search the young lad
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unfa? Wi&mi?
OK Garage Building) Vasb. Ave., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
was found asleep in the car of John
Frans, leaving the parents to wonder
if they had not placed him in the
wrong car, or, if not, that he had got
ten out of their car and when he at
tempted to get back had climbed into
the wrong car. Anyhow, he was found
safe and sound and that was the all
important thing. With the lad back
in their own car, the party started out
on their long journey to the west
coast, where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Will Buy Many Calves
Jay Oldham, who has been work
ing for the government, having com
pleted his work at South Omaha, left,
last Sunday morning with his wife
for Denver, where they will make
their home for a time while Mr. Old
ham is engaged in purchasing a train
load of calves for the government.
They will be shipped to the Pacific
coast. Mr. Oldham is a cousin of Mrs.
A. A. Young and a nephew of Mrs.
Sadie Oldham, and while in this vi
cinity was a frequent visitor at their
homes here.
Accompanied Husband to Kansas
Font T. "Wilson and son, Roy, who
have been at Tangeman, Kansas, for
nearly a month, where they have been
operating an elevator which the "Wil
son Grain company has leased, were
home for the family gathering that
was held at the home of Herbert
Beins on last Sunday and returned
early Monday morning to their work
in the neighboring state. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, who
is staying with the husband and son
during the present week.
Wife Injured, Car Damager
Last Sunday when Curtis Faris and
wife, with their little one, were going
to enter the highway east of town
and had driven to the pavement stop
ping as all cautious people do, await
ing to see the road was clear. A car
came up on the highway on the pave
ment and just before coming to the
spot where the Curtis Faris car was
turned off the pavement and struck
the Faris car, which was standing
still, throwing Mrs. Faris from the
car and injuring her very severely,
as well as damaging their auto ser
iously. Mr. Faris and their little one
were not injured. It would seem that
there is no place of safety, not even
when one takes the greatest of care
himself. i
Oil Well Tower Going Up
The tower which is to be used in
drilling for oil northwest of town is
being erected and now stands some
eighty feet in height, which is about
as high as it is expected to build it.
Those behind the enterprise are very
sanguine that they will strike oil and
we are hoping they will be successful
for this would provide a great boom
to the business interests of all kinds
in this vicinity.
Funeral of Miss Beulah Sans
Miss Beulah Sans, who passed away
last week after a lingering illness,
was buried last Friday, the funeral
being held at the late home and con
ducted by her pastor for a number of
years past. Rev. J. C. Stuart. Mrs.
E. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth sang a
number of the good old songs, being
accompanied on the piano by her hus
band. A large concourse of friends
and acquaintances was present to
pay their last tribute of honor to one
whom they had loved and who had
ever been a faithful v orker in the in
terest of the home town and home
schools, being a friend to all who
were in neew of a friend.
Interment was in Oakhill cemetery
at Plattsmouth, to which burial plat
the remains of the parents now rest
ing in the Horning cemetery will be
transferred at an early date.
Miss Sans had been in poor health
for some time, but notwithstanding
this handicap, gave her strength un
reservedly in the carrying on of her
routine work as an instructor in the
local schools as well as contributing
to the upkeep of the home maintained
by herself and two brothers, John
and Charles Sans.
She was patient and painstaking
with the scholars, always seeking to
do them the most good during the
yearB she carried on her work in the
Murray schools and was rated very
highly as an instructor.
Relatives who were present at the
funeral included Mrs. W. G. Boede-
ker, sister; and three brothers. John
and Charlie, of Murray, and Walter,
of Omaha. Another brother. Joseph,
who resides in the west, could not
get here for the funeral.
The Journal joins with the com
munity in extending sympathy to tho
bereaved relatives.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The dental offices of Dr. P. T.
Heineman will be open each Satur
day evening from this date until
September 1, 1935. aC-tfw
s
J. Howard Davi
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
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nOTieE- T DIBBERS
Sale of Three Frame Houses Condemned
by the State Fire Marshal
Sealed bids will be received at office of City Clerk In the
City of Plattsmouth, Near., up to 7:30 o'clock p. m., Monday,
August 26, 1935, and publicly opened at Council meeting held
that night, for sale of property located on Lots 11 and 12, in
Block 46, in said city, under Options 'A' and 'D as outlined in
the blank bid proposal, copy of which may be obtained from
the undersigned.
Proposal 'A' provides for sale of lots and the three frame
houses thereon, conditional on purchaser rebuilding same into
a home or homes, adequately constructed to meet fire hazard
requirements, while Proposal 'B' is for sale of the houses only,
subject to their being torn down and removed from premises
within sixty days. For further particulars see blank bid form,
which outlines method of payment and other details.
City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and will
give preference to bids submitted under Proposal 'A.'
ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk
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