Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1958)
ry tt " o " THE PLATTSMOUTH, NTIRASKA, SnVH-WCCKLY JOURNAl PAGE SIX Monday, June 9, 1958 Arlington Wins Loose Game, 12-11 Plattsmouth rallied for 5 runs In the last two Innings but lost to Arlington, 12-11, in the Platte Valley Baseball League here Sunday. Plattsmouth outhit the visi tors, 16-8, but 3 errors and 3 walks helped Arlington to 7 runs on 3 hits in the 5th and 6th in nings. The local team never quite caught up after that although Hirz got 4 for 5 and Woods and Dietrick got 3 hits each. In all, Plattsmouth made 6 errors. Arlington committed 5 errors but escaped better in the clutches. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" TnOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Next for Plattsmouth is a June 15 game at Papillion. Other Platte Valley results Sunday: Gretna 2, Kennard 1; Yutan 4, Ralston O; Elkhorn 22, Lincoln Af'B 3; Millard 3, Ash land 2; Papillion 10, Treynor 9. riaktsmouth (11) AB RII Woods, 2b 5 3 3 Hirz, ss . 5 3 4 Dietrick, If 4 1 3 Wolfarth, cf 5 0 0 Blair, rf 5 0 0 Bejork, 3b 5 1 1 Ault, If 5 0 1 Wilson, c 4 1 2 Schuetz. c . . . . 0 0 0 Fr. Victor, p 2 0 0 McCall, p 2 2 2 Totals 40 11 16 Arlington 12) AB RH Whitefoot, c 6 0 0 Smith's focus on Father every day of the year but . . . j we have planned for months to have the things he most a appreciates here for you to select from. Here you can a j know your gift is right for we are specialists in Dad's wants. i FATHERS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH: . B 1 Dad's A Good Sport! J Give Him Sports Wear! I SPORT SHIRTS I We've a wonderful assortment of Campus and Bud Burma Sport Shirts. SPORT JACKETS Chances are we've just the jacket or sport coat he's been wanting. SLACKS Always welcome, we have them in wool or Wash' 'N Wear material. Dad Works Hard Give Him Work Clothes After all he'd appreciate work clothing from those he loves most. IF ITS FOR DAD-WE HAVE IT! FREE GIFT BOXES 3 ilfp i Ifl H j BI 501 MAIN "PHONE 5118 msm 14 - v irLJM picks up SwmJk WIIU 3 1 1 Finds Demand For Twine Very Heavy Muynard Tritsch, of Mid-Con- i tinent Co., dealers in binding; twine, has been a very busy man ; in the past few weeks with calls from all parts of the country for binding twine. This company has their main plant located at Yucatan, Mexi co, rrom wnere tne iwine is , shipped direct to ports in the I United States, New Orleans,! Houston, Philadelphia and New York City. From the ports the twine is shipped direct to the distributing points over the country. Mr. Tritsch states that the de mand is exceptionally large for this time of year and has kept the company very busy in meet ing the demands. Eagle Items Mrs. John Fischer M. Sperling, .ss 6 0 1 Holtman. cf 5 4 2 Welson, 3b 3 3 1 P. Sorensen, 3b 4 2 1 L. Sperling, cf 4 1 0 Wieser, If 5 1 1 L. Sorensen, 2b 3 1 1 Gruenke, p 4 0 1 Totals 40 12 8 Plattsmouth ... 000 024 02311 Arlington 102 043 01112 automatically Loading bales becomes a fast, easy, onp-mnn operation. Loader picks up round or square bales, twine or wire tied, placed at any angle, and loads them into truck, wagon, or hayrack. Picks up bales equally as well up hill, down hill, or on bide hill. Lifting action comes from traction wheel, no auxiliary motor, PTO, or hydraulics needed. No stopping, no levers to operate. Fully automatic and very rugged. SN0WCO BALE ELEVATOR Moves bales up, down, horizontally. Light in weight, yet built for years of service. Operates with gasoline engine or electric motor. Three models 16', 20', 24'. S-e us for details and demonstration tander Implement Co. Backers Seek Election For Sarpy School Residents in Sarpy county seek ing the creation of a South Sar py high school district, are now seeking a new approach to the question that has been agitaing the residents of our neighboring county for several months. A hearing will be held on the matter before the submission at an election in the districts affected. Superintendent Olga Anderson states that she be lieved the matter would have to be submitted to the state re organization committee for ap proval before the election. The Springfield district would vote as one unit In the election. Miss Anderson explained with all ru ral districts voting as another unit. The merger plan would have to carry by a majority In both units. Supporters of the South Sarpy high school plan point out that more than 70 per cent of the voters in the area have signed petitions favoring the merger. The election method would by pass the petition objection in district No. 2 (La Platte). Tuesday's hearing indicated a tentative figure of 47 per cent signers of the merger petition from La Platte. Fifty-five per cent is required. Without La Platte the proposed district does not have the required $9,000, 000 valuation as required on petitions signed by other districts and Springfield. In the hearings held the pro ponents of the merger were re presented by William Sawtell Jr., of Omaha, who stated he would oppose the 11 or 12 with drawals from the LaPlatte peti tion presented to the county sup erintendent. Attorney Francis Casey of this city, appearing for the LaPlatte patrons oppo sed to merger, announced at the start of the hearing that he ob jected to the entire petitions from districts 2, 7 and 9 be cause names were obtained through "fraud, misrepresenta tion and deceit". He also charg ed that the merger plan was not properly brought before the state committee. Police Court Docket at the court of Judge James H. Graves this morning was very light, only one case reported. Vernon A. Worm of Lincoln was charged with care less driving. He gave a cash bond of $15 for appearance at a later date. Journal Want Ads Pay Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberle and daughter, Cindy of Lincoln en tertained at their home with dinner on Sunday honoring the birthday of Mrs. Oberle's grand mother, Mrs. Fred Schwegman. Other guests for the dinner be sides Mr. and Mrs. Schwegman, were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ger hard, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schweg man and Mr. and Mrs. August Schwegman. Mrs. Oberle's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Mcintosh and family of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Umland and daughter visited relatives at Ogallala, Memorial weekend. Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughter Marlene, of Imperial are spend ing a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hallie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson returned home, Monday after spending the weekend with their on, Mr. andMrs. fordAn- Clifs drson Jr., at Burlington, Iowa. Enroute home, they called at the home of former Eagle residents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pitzer at Humeston, Iowa. They report Mrs. Pitzer is recovering satis factorily after undergoing surg ery several weeks ago. Mrs. Dean Collins and Mrs. Charles Hempke and son, Tra cy Euell, returned to their homes at Kimball and Sidney Wednes day, after visiting several days at their parents and other rela tives. Mrs. William Heavey and chil dren of Omaha spent a few days last week at the home of her father, Henry Wulf. Eugene Rodaway of Denver, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rodaway during Memorial weekend. His employer accom panied hime on the trip. Eu gene is a 1957 Eagle graduate, Mr. and Mrs. Don Piersol and his aunt, Mrs. Esthr Lyons of Lincoln, visited his sister fnd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood on Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Grace Copple of Alvo called at the Anna Fife rome last Sunday afternoon. During the afternoon, her grandson and his employer of Denver, Colo., also called at the Fifer home Mrs. Georgia (McWilliams) Jones and family from Oklaho ma has been visiting her mother Mrs. Clarke Gonzales and Mr. Gonzales. Mrs. Julius Morrison of Lin coln and daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson and two children visiting her par ents, from Portland, Ore., call ed at Mrs. Morrison's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood on Tuesday enroute to Clarke Gonzales home to get her other daughter and two sons, visiting her husband's mother. Mrs. Gon zales and husband and other rel atives. The "O St" Homemakers pro ject club members met at, Mrs. William Helmink's home Wed nesday. The lesson on "Demo cracy in the Home" was conduc ted by Lucille Westlake. Mayor Joe Rudolph was noti fied and given the privilege of welcoming the Lincoln Airbase officers and enlisted men, on Thursday morning with several vehicles, trucks, bus, boat and recreational exhibits, prior to the Aqua-tir demonstration June 19. Mrs. Herbert Oberle was the International representative of the Lutheran Women's Mission- ar League to the northern Ne braska District Convention June 3 at Ainsworth. Susanne Oberle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oberle has arranged to attend the All State Fine Arts Course at the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorsen and Robin and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Halvorsen of Elmwood, motored to Manley and pn joyed thp bpautiful IrU gardens at that village. Michael and Danny Herrold enjoyed a couple of weeks visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rocker, and Mr. and Mrs. Herrold and other rela tives during the convalescense of their mother, having had a siege of the mumps epidemic. She Is recovering from a 3 weeks dur ation. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Erskine Jr., and 2 daughters attended the wedding ceremony of Mrs. Erskine's niece. Miss Beverly Deles Dernier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Deles Dernier and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Wibbel, at Colombia, Mo., last weekend. They enjoyed a short trip through the Ozarks before re turning home. Wayne is a for mer Elmwood resident. County Court Roy M. Wood, Plattsmouth, $14, overweight on capacity plates; Dean A. Dixon, Offutt AFB, $54, careless driving; Glenn A. Taylor Jr., Offutt AFB, $54, careless driving; John Leo nard Godfrey, Topeka, Kans., $54, over gross weight truck. Terry L. Peoples, Otoe, $14, no registration certificates; Emlon L. Stanton. Offutt AFB, $54, careless driving; George W. F1-her, Offutt AFB., $54, careless driving; Glen A. Schroeder, Syracuse, $19. speeding. Frederick B. Lewis, Lincoln, $14, speeding; Jimmy G. Ste phenson, Falls City, $19, speed ing; Ronald E. Lee, Union, $14, speeding; Lester Colliers, $14, speeding; Frank M. Murch Jr., $14, no fishing permit; Walter Umland, Eagle, $14, stop sign. 'Kid Graves' Reports Loss Of Ring Relics Kid (Perry I.) Graves of Plattsmouth, onetime claimant of the world welterweight cham pionship, reported loss of some priceless relics of his boxing car eer. (He fought from 1906 to 1920 and once beat the great Harry Greb when Greb broke a hand In the second round and couldn't continue). Graves, 66, reported Friday to Sheriff Tom Solomon that a trunk containing the items was taken from a buggy May 6 when he had parked his horse and buggy back of Soennichsen's Store. He also said the horse is mis sing. He'd waited a month to tell the sheriff about it, think ing the missing items would turn up. Then, the other day Graves leceived a letter from an Oma ha address containing typewrit ten information on the Kid's boxing record. It was informa tion which had been in the trunk, although not in the form in which it was mailed to Graves. The sheriff is investigating" the affair. Graves said the trunk con tained three suits of athletic apparel, tights of full and short length, two pairs of boxing shoes, sets of 5-and 10-ounce boxing gloves, baseball, baseball f-.love, several suits of summer underwear, a brown suit, a hat and a punching bag The name "Kid Graves" ap pears across the fronts of the athletic shirts, the complaint to the sheriff says. Graves placed a monitary value of $200 on the articles. However, their inherent value is far greater. The horse is dark brown, the sheriff's report says. In The Service Pvt. Kenneth P. Larson left on Mother's Day for at least 6 months active service in the ar my. He is at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He was a member of the Army Reserve unit here. His address: Pvt. Kenneth P. Larson, ER 174 71 491; 3rd Bat talion, 3ird Training Rgt., Basic Company C, 2nd Platoon, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Lt. Cecil Gets New Assignment Lt. William I. Cecil, son of Mrs. Harlev Cecil of Plattsmouth has been assigned to the Non Commissioned Officers Academy of the 3rd Infantry Division at Klzlngen. Germany. Lt. Cecil was at Bamberg, Ger many, previously. At Kizingen, he will be an insruetor and head of the general subjects commit tee. He Is the brother of Mrs. Jack Glaze, Plattsmouth. Thpre is a remedy for every thing except a broken neck. Ita lian Proverb. A recently completed survey of New York City's subway sys tem and its patrons reveals that the subway rider spends an av erage of ten hours a month un derground. Your Life. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5'- Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan tr Building Ass'n. Ill-gotten goods never descend to the third heir. Latin Proverb. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 BODY & FENDER REPAIR OR COMPLETE CAR REFINISHINC Bryant Motors Dodge Free Estimates Plymouth FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15th! Rod & Reel - - only $4.95 Pocket Knife 98c Billfolds $2.50 up Samsonite Luggage Golf Balls ea.75c REMINGTON SHAVERS LEATHER BRIEF CASES Picnic Baskets - - $4.95 m. SCHiiDTHN I PEL MOOT I CI FOOD) CLUB FIESTA All these low low prices - plus TOP VALUE STAMPS as an extra bonus for you at HINKY DINKY - Where Else? Del Monte or Food Club FRUIT COC uM No. 303 Cans. . . 5 1 Del Monte or Food Club Yellow Cling PEACHES No. 2'2 Cans. . . 3 : 89' Del Monte or Food Club Bartlett No. 303 Cans. . . m Del Monte Sliced 3 r 1 Del Monte Pineapple-G raoefruit Juice, 46-oz. Cans. . . $1 Del Monte Del Monte 3 : 89 Del Monte or Food Club catsup sir.; 6 F., $i Del Monte Fancy Cut GREEN BEANS Nd303 3 69c Del Monte Cream Style or Whole Kernel Colden CORN N cl 3 For 49c FROM OUR FRESH FRUIT & Extra Large Jumbo Sixe Mexican Sugar Loaf PINEAPPLE Each 29c Or 3 For 79c or Del Monte Early Garden , PEAS Cans 3 For Del Monte SPINACH cl3CJ 3F Food Club SPINACH cN:,3" 2 Fc VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Full Flavor Pink Meat. The Finest Quality Of the Season Arizona Vine Ripened CANTALOUP ,E;:Lb. 49 49c 29c 17c Ad effective lliru Wednesday, June 11th. We reserve the right to limit quantities i