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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1953)
.THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT - Monday. April 20, 1953 Third Place Battle On In Bowling Loop Race A four-team battle for third place in the Plattsmouth Bowl ing league standings looms with only four weeks remaining in the 90-game. schedule. Bracketed within two games of each other for the number three spot are Timm's and Ernie's Bar, Conoco and the V. F. W. - And only four and six games ahead are the top running Ala jnito Dairy and American Le gion. - The Dairy dropped Its lead to two games following pin activity last week as they took two from the V. F. V. while the Legion was sweeping its three game se ries with Bradley Grocery. Their records are now 53-25 and 51-27. Al Fairfield posted a 235 game and a 535 series in leading the Dairymen while Carl Sell includ ed a 203 game in his leading series for the Veterans. Meanwhile, Cecil Figgins and Kenneth Dunlap led the Legion naires to their three game sweep. Figgins had a 192 game in post ing a 507 series. John Bradley led the grocers. Timm's Bar saw its third place standings falter somewhat as they dropped two games to Wos ter Shoe Store, while Ernies Bar was taking two games from My ers to move into a tie. In other games last week Fire stone took one from Marge & Elmers, and Eagles copped two games from Donats. The Platts mouth Paint Store continued to rise in the standings by turning back Art & Minnie's twice, while Conoco was sweeping three games from Western Auto. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Pfluejer, Cox, Lanjley, Bronson . Ocean City and others Airex & Johnson Spinning Reels Boat Oars SEINE TWINE Fish Bags Stringers H & R I.J. .22 Pistols SMTEK HDWE. Bowling Results Conoco 686 707 663 Western Auto 640 622 652 High individual game, Jack Reno, 181; high indiivdual se ries, Jack Reno, 490. Legion ...633 745 624 Bradley 618 613 542 High individual game, Cecil Figgins, 192; high individual se ries, Cecil Figgins, 507. Paint Store 720 739 656 Art & Minnie.. ..711 617 695 High individual game, Clayton Pierce, 191; high individual se ries, Clayton Pierce, 117. Eagles 671 652 640 Ftonats 641 736 595 High individual game, Charles Janecek, 176; high individual se ries, F. Hobbs, 453. Marge & Elmer ..664 668 767 Firestone 668 611 654 High individual game. Rich Cotner, 163; high individual se ries, Rich Cotner, 435. Alamito 774 628 721 V. F. W 624 585 796 High individual game, Al Fair field, 235; high individual series, Al Fairfield, 535. Wosters 669 729 566 Timm's Bar 627 656 629 High individual game, Bob Weyer, 186; high individual se ries, Paul Weyer, 437. Ernies Bar 656 632 642 Myers Grocery 651 659 566 High individual game, Dick Fisher, 189; high individual se ries, Dick Fisher, 496. GAME LAW REFRESHER it. shall be unlawful for any ; person, association or corpora tion to place the carcass oi any dead animal, fish or fowl in or near any of the waters of this state, or leave such carcass where the whole or any part thereof may be washed or car ried into any of the waters of this state. FISHING HEADQUARTERS Whether you use a cane pole, throw lines, casting, fly, or spinning rod, you will find what you need in our large selection of fishing tackle BUSS BED-DING Worm food and habitat Get 'em when it's wet got 'em when it's hot and dry. Johnson & Uncle Josh Pork Rind Minnow Traps Seines Heddon 'PAL-SPOOK' GLASS RODS Also low priced guaranteed glass and steel rods, hollow glass spinning rods, South Bend fly rods, jointed and telescoping cane poles CASTING LINE 12 to 64 lb. Test Monofilament and Nylon Spinning Lines LANDING NETS 0 Heddon and Arbogast Plugs, Lazy Ikes, Lazy Dazy and many others. Spoons, Spin ners, Leaders, Hooks. S & S Minno-Lures Plastic & Metal Tackle Boxes Medlock & Linebuster Catfish Bi:t FISH SPEARS VII f . ' wan BIKE BUSTER Francisco Eliai rests in Houston, Tex., and ponders the miles that lie ahead on his North-South American continental tour. He left his home near Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Jan. 20. and plans to travel 20,000 miles before his return. Probable Track Squad for Lood Meet Is Picked Probable contestants in the conference track and field meet at Omaha on Thursday for Plattsmouth high will include the following, Coach Eugene Shield's has disclosed. Although some changes may be effected before the 9 a. m. starting time, Shields listed the following: 100 yard dash DeWayne Noell, Barney Eiting and Loren Top liff. 2n varrt dash Noell, Eiting and Don Preeburg. 120 high hurdles Grover Cun dall, Wlllard Christenson and Jim Graves. 180 yard low hurdles Cundall, Chrisienson and Graves. 440 Freeburg. Bob Parriott and Tom Livingston. S80 Eueene Dasher, Melvin TrxM and John Pchreiner. Mile John England, Terry Ernst and Bruce Jacobs. 880 reJav Noell. Graves, Free bure. Tooliff or Eiting. Mile relay En eland. Bob Carr, Parriott and Livingston. Broad jumD Noell, Graves and Livingston. High jump Noell, Graves and Christenson. Pole vault Graves. Shot put Jon Schuetz. Cun dall Rnd Bvron Finnefrock. Discus Schuetz. Cundall and Finnefrock. Junior High 75 yard dash Al Fairfield, Dave Smith and Vernon Ay lor. Shot put Ed UMch, Bill Pal mer and Vernon Aylor. Hi?h jumn Dan Fuebner, Joe Grauf and Denny Hirz. Relay Fairfield, Vernon Kaf fenberger, Huebner and Aylor. Gun Sale Nets $4,612 Recently A total of $4,612.50 was re ceived at the recent public auc tion of confiscated guns at the State Fair Grounds. The sum. according to a Gamp Commission spokesman, was an all-time high. The average sale price per gun of $35, however, wa slightly less than that of last year. Top price in the well attended auction was $137 bid for a Win chester Model 70, 220 caliber rifle. ReceiDts from the mm s1p cm into the Game Commission's general fund. Loup River Sets Record Standard The Loup river has provided two of the current state fish rec ords the yellow catfish and Diue catfish. In 1941, Harold Brown of Co lumbus, landed the record 47 nound, 6-ounce blue cat' while fishing in the Loup off Buck Island at Columbus. In 1950, Leo Wozny of Columbus and Roy Hamilton together caught a 46 pound yellow cat in the Loud Tiver power canal at Columbus. Planting Crews Get Early Start Nine planting crews of the Ne braska Game Commission are off to a two-week early start in their habitat planting program being carried on throughout most of the state. The early spring weather permitted the crews to begin planting two weeks sooner than usual. Last year was the third con secutive year of increase in the tramc death toll. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE -DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 Standings Team . W L Alamito 53 25 Legion 51 27 Timm's Bar 47 31 Ernie's Bar 47 31 Conoco 46 32 V. F. W 45 33 Woster 4,3 35 Marge-Elmer 42 36 Paint Store 42 36 Firestone 39 39 Eagles 34 44 Art-Minnie 34 44 Donats 33 45 Western Auto 26 52 Myers Grocery 22. 56 Bradley Grocery 20 - 53 Law Limits Two Hooks Per Line In Some Waters The recently enacted law, lim itine fishermen to two lines with a maximum of two hooks per line in lakes, ponds and reser voirs carried an emergency clause and is now in effect. It is unlawful for any person, while fishing in any lake, pond or reservoir or in their inlets, outlets and canals within one half mile of such lake, pond or reservoir to use more than two lines with two hooks on each line. One hook means a single, dou ble or treble pointed hook, and all hooks attached as a part of an artificial bait or lure shall be counted as one hook. This new law regulating the number of hooks and lines in the indicated waters does not apply to ice fish ing. Baseball Game Slated Tuesday With Millard Coach Merle Stewart's baseball team will seek to open the sea son Tuesday at Millard. Weather conditions are "supposed" to be good and arrangements for the game were completed Monday. Stewart said his starting line up will probably include: Larry Pierce, second base; John Ahrens, center field: Tom Conis, first base: Jon Schuetz, Ditcher: I.vle Wood, catcher; John Blotzer or Denny Kirz, short ston; John Carper, rJtjht field; Byron Finnefrock. left field; and Terry Ernst or Bob Parriott, center field. Commission Asks Reports on Tagged Catfish Caught "Watch for the catfish with the metal tae " That's the re ouest for help issued by Glen Foster of the Game Commission o all anglers who will fish the North Loup and Middle Loup rivers. Foster, superintendent of fish eries, said about 1.000 fish were tageed at the North Platte hatchery and released in the Loup 500 In the North Loup near Burwell and 500 in the Middle Loup east of Halsey. "The purpose of the tagging,;' said Foster, "is to help deter mine the extent of catfish move ment throughout the vear." This information will be helpful in future catfish stocking pro grams. The tags, about 3-8 inch in diameter, were placed in the tail fin of the catfish. Each tag has a number and instruction to "Notify Neb." All anslers taking tagged ca ts are urged to send the tag to Glen Foster, Game Com mission, State House, Lincoln. GAME LAW REFRESHER Carp, buffalo, suckers and other non-game fish may be taken with hook and line at any time without limit on size, bag or possession. Eighty per cent of vehicles in volved in fatal traffic accidents in 1952 were travelling straight ahead. A CARLOAD ON TRACK M UM 21 Nitrogen Pelleted Fertilizer TAMP IMPLEMENT CO. 141 So. 3rd Golfers Bow in Firs! Outings; Meet Set Tuesday Plattsmouth high school's first golf squad failed to muster enough beginner's luck last week as they bowed in meets at Ne braska City and Omaha Nebraska City copped its tri angular test with a low 18-hole total of 248. Pawnee City had 289 and Plattsmouth finished with 303. Stuart Nielsen turned in the low game for Plattsmouth, a 92. Bob Beck hit 105 and Melvin Todd came through with a 106. Jene McGaffey of Nebraska City was medalist with an 82. His two teammates each turned in 83's. At St. Joe of Omaha, the Plattsmouth squad bowed in a 9-hole test 126-134. John Carper had the low score for Platts mouth. Also competing for the Devils were Ron Schneider and John Ahrens. Nielsen. Carper, Schneider and Ahrens will compete Tuesday in a triangular with Nebraska City and Lincoln Northeast. Cindermen Prep For Loop Meet Plattsmouth high school thin clads will tune uo this afternoon for the Ak-Sar-Ben conference track meet when they go against Nebraska Deaf in a dual meet at Memorial Athletic Field. Coah Eugene Shields' track and field stars will be seeking thir second dl victory. They nipped Louisville here ten days ago. While field conditions won't match a cinder track, weather conditions point toward a good meet. Shields will probably pick his conference scuad from the performances at the dual meet this afternoon. Court House Ralph A. Miller was fined $15 and costs in count v court on a charge of speeding. Miller pleaded guilty to the charge. Benjamin H. Thomas was fined a toal of $60 on charge of speeding and speeding throueh a village when ar raigned in county court here. Judge Raymond J. Case fined Thomas $50 on the first count and $10 on the second. Thomas pleaded euiltv. Kenneth Wilson pleaded guil ty in county court to a charge of defrauding an inn keeper and was fined $20 and costs by Judge Raymond J. Case. License fcr marriage was is sued Friday to John Davis Brad ley, 22. of Murray, and Margaret Ann Gaines, 18, of Plattsmouth. Clarence L. Hamilton was fined $100 and costs in county court here after he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving. Judee Case also sus pended Hamilton's driver's li cense. License for marriage has been issued in county court to Wm. H. Munyon, 58. of Glenwood, la., and Mabel Hansford, 53, also of Glenwood. They were married April 18 with Judge Case offici atins. Attendants were Robert and Betty Caley, both of Glen wood. Stanley J. Bigos was fined $10 and costs in county court after he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. SIMULTANEOUS BROADCASTING Simultaneous broadcasting by the same FM radio station of two or three entirely different pro grams has been made possible under a system just perfected by Dr. Edwin H. Armstrong, in ventor of FM broadcasting. A switch on the receiving set would control wHcti program was to be received. UM Phone 4178 11115 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schulte and Ronnie called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell Sunday mor ning. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ewing were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valgene Ewing and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Kuehn and fam ily, Ray and Clarence Richards called on Mrs. Dora Richards on Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Knecht, Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Mrs. Russell Camp bell attended the card party in Manley Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Meisinger went to Akron. Colorado, to visit with her brother, Charles Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhlman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn. Saturday callers at the Glen Thiessen home were Mr. Har old Streight of Olwine, Iowa; Mrs. Merrill Spier and Don, Mrs. Edna Evans of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Pies Proctor of Ashland and Mrs. Jason Streight. Miss Donna Parrish attended the Sixth Annual State F. H. A. convention in Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors of Mrs. Sadie Schrader and Gerald in Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heldt and girls Sunday. Mrs. Ella Carson returned home Thursday after spending a week with her sister in Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fidler at tended the dinner of the Rotary club of Northeast Lincoln at Cotner Terrace Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Berger and family of Rodger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and family and Mrs. Clyde Haswell called in the af ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pies Proctor and Cpl. Paul Proctor of Shreveport, La., called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen Thursday eve ning. A gronn of South Bend ladies had a birthday partv for Mrs. J. L. Carnicle on Friday after noon. Other guests were Mrs. Clvde Haswell and Mrs. Hugh OBrien. A rice luncheon was served, including three birthday cakes. Mrs. Carnicle received many nice gifts; one was a pic ture, hand painted by Mrs. S. Ti. atre fOSS Plattsmouth Last Times Mon., Tues., April 20-21 Stewart Granger," D. Kerr and a Big Cast In "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Bold adventure, all technicolor! Comedy, Cartoon and News Wed. & Thurs., April 22-23 Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr and a big cast in "THUNDER IN THE EAST" Ladd's loaded with action and adventure! Also Comedy and Cartoon Night Shows 7:00 and 9:15 Get New, 7 D IS US rjiSOC i i E A. Alstrand. given to her by the Club. Mr. and Mrs. James Miner. Evelyn and Jimmy attended the funeral of Mr. Miner's grand father at Rockport, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Alstrand were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps in Ralston. Mrs. Russell Campbell spent Friday with Mrs. G. J. Reeson in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis and sons of Lincoln spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight. Mr. Jerome Streight and Miss Christie Nebbia of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight. New Officers To Be Installed New officers of the V. F. W. post and Auxiliary will be in stalled in a joint installation ceremony at the club Tuesday night, April 21. r fixKZA (etfcfe ifti dickies VJQRK. (SILOITHEiS Smith's Men's Wear Wear tightt Fit-Perfected Wear'N'forced "A" Fully Sanforized EXCLUSIVE EASY'ALTER-OUTLET Whatever your figure, we can fit you in these famous Dickies matched uniform work shirts and pants in all popular colors: See Us for Your Selection look right! fit rl..MI , Mim mm 9. 2n Vi) ail mm mmmmmMmm&mmMmmi u uuau Safer - Traction DW - i lovatlL!i prinnnvilMM haeaihon Famous TtlARATHOH TIRES NOT RETREADS! WOT SECONDS! Tough, long-wearing, safer tread and low-stretch, supertwisted cord body uniform in quality throughout. They're built to Goodyear's rigid standards for thousands of miles of safer driving For o softer, smoother ride! MARATHON Super-Cushion b $fli6!95 C. E. SHELIEMR Phone 273 Installation will follow a joint banquet of the two units. The banquet is set for 6:30 with in stallation to follow shortly aft erwards. Somewhat different than in previous years, the joint installa tion marks a deviation from the usual plan at which each group installs its own new officers. IMMIGRATION President Eisenhower has I to try to have Congress amend Immigration Act in such a way as to remove injustices and causes for complaint by friendly nations. Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat BIdg. Plattsmouth jMiii.lrmi in ill, i-.'.W...., 50I MAIN"PH&:1 iroHS 3EEF33J L Q E J F I L t U a pirn tai vlrii Hw tin ywt cor 6.70 i 15 i Plf .