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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1953)
Eagle Fortified With Veterans, New Coach Finds Six lettermen have reported to Coach Bill Reese, new Eagle high school six-man coach The" Golden Eagle squad boasts vet erans in each position. Among the returning vets are Joe Ayres, Ervin Maahs, and Bert Stubbs, backs; Gary Earl center, and Lowell Umland and Dick Weyers. ends. Reese, coach at Bellwood high school, also lists other good pros pects as Keith Ayres, Pat Don Ian, Bob Walker and Roy Hoover backs; Frank Umland, center; and Darrell Ostrander and Bill Umland, backs. A 1950 graduate of Peru State Teachers College, Reese start ed six-map football at Bellwood high school where he posted a record of 16 wins against 9 loss es. His 1952 basketball team won the district championship and boasted 32 wins against 9 losses. Reese succeeds Dudley Allen, e;t3;::a'!!!:ta;;!;ia;c;n'K:B:n!a:K,fi';i!!B!!!;!rai!i;! coach at the high school last year. With school underway, the Eagle sextet is drilling for that opener on September 11 with Waterloo. Here's the Eagle schedule: Home games September 11, Waterloo; October 2, Talmage; October 9. Alvo; October. 16, Sterling; October 20, Bennet. Games away September 18, Nehawka; September 25, Union; October 29, Elmwood. The Giant TREt frogs or " JAMA'CA LIVE AND BREED HIGH UP IN THE. TROPICAL TREES. TADPOLES SWIM INI Wirro THAT S IN THE- CUPPED LEAVES, 0 Wr. Bruce Jameson And Geo, Born bp Showmen Bruce Jameson of Nehawka and George Born of Plattsmouth are the top showmen, judging in the junior and senior divis ion of the Beef Showmanship contest at the county fair shows. Jameson copped the junior di vision crown and Born was awarded the senior crown over DeWayne Noell. Here are the awards in the showmanship judging: Junior Division Bruce Jame son, Kenneth Choat and Carroll Schmidt, blue; Bill Sullivan, Lennia Ingwerson, Roger Noell, Lowell Rieke, and Nancy Lan caster, red; Mary Sullivan, Pat i ricia Brunkow and Danny Wehr- bein, white. Senior Division George Born and DeWayne Noell, purple; Mel Todd, Jr., Ronnie Svoboda, Jan ice Lancaster and Betty Todd, i blue; Billy Weiss, Roger Hild and i Nancy Todd, red; Arlie Jose and Bill Todd, white. Bra ers eo tiring Coming Week Plattsmouth high school grid candidates will go into their second week of training today, as they prepare for that home opener with Auburn on Septem ber 11, only two weeks away. And, they can expect the tempo of the training grind to be stepped ur). Grid Mentor Gerald Clayburn, in his first year at the helm, has scheduled a heavy workout this afternoon and will go into regu lar after-school practice ses sion's on Tuesday. The grid ders will probably also see some night practice sessions. And with that opener on the horizon, Clayburn has indicat ed that heavy scrimmage will be a part of this week's grid drills. Polishing plays, blocking and tackling, passing drills, and more running are on this week's training chart. Satisfied with the squad thus far, Clayburn has indicated that every possible opportunity will be utilized in the coming two weeks. The gridders ended one week Ie aware . . . for top prices for your eggs, poultry and cream, see the FARMERS FEED & SEED! We strive to please and that's just what we'll do when given the opportunity! . u B Q B u M fl El y p ri r? :a;;i!:s::!:s:ia:::i.a!:i::a;:;!:ai:i!.iaa!i;ta;!:!U!:;.wci, Termites Are Danger To Home Termite infestation in homes and store buildings here is hard to believe until you get at the root of the problem, according to Wm. Spradlin, who today an nounced a free inspection ser vice. Operator of Bill's Pest Con trol, Spradlin explained that several homes and buildings here have already been treated for termites. The cost to the home owner in termite damage is -annually very great, Spradlin explained. Spradlin is offering a special price for a limited time in treating homes for termite con trol. The service, he explains, is guaranteed and fully insured. KARR & SOCHOR Auditors & Accountants Audits Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 62S7 Donat Building of drilling Friday afternoon. I to the city's best loved sport The week's drills were primarily conditional with some contact work thrown in. Two-a-day sessions were enforced during the pasUweek but with the op ening of school will be cut back to one. Aided by Assistant Coach Eu gene Shields and Athletic Di rector Merle Stewart, Clayburn has pushed the high school grid ders in the morning sessions, but slacked off during the afternoon. Generally the gridders have been rounding into condition well, despite the heat under which they have been swetting. But some time has been util ized for "skull practice." Clay burn took one afternoon to run over play assignments with the Devils and to acquaint them with some new plays. For some, assignments will be changed considerably. Clayburn is also expecting a few additional candidates to re port this afternoon. With school now open, the high schol boys will be able to apply more time Drum-Bugle Corps Slates Practice Session Tonight A second practice session for the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps has been set for tonight, Monday. The drum mers and buglers are to meet at the 40 & 8 club at eight o'clock. Drummers and" Buglers are still needed to bring the corps up to desired strength. Com mander. Russ Nielsen of the American Legion issued a re minder today that all veterans are eligible for membership in the corps. WOODRUFF HERE Col. Harold "Chips" Woodruff former resident here, visited here briefly Friday while en route to his home at Roswell, New Mexico from Washington, D. C. While here he feted his Sunday school class at an ice cream parlor. Beffy Todd Shows Grand Champion 4-H Fair Beef Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram drove to Lincoln Sunday to visit relatives at the Elmer Brandt home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern McCarthy of Kearney and Dennis McCorm ack of Des Moines, Iowa. Subscribe to. The Journal1' '"y'ysrg ANNOUNCi NGmm Is-IIPElii for the New Season of the L ATT (Continued from Page 1) die Tilson, Carolyn Brannon, Barbara Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Beverly Sullivan, Carroll Sch midt, Gwendolyn Wiles, Bill Jameson, Arlie Jose, Kenneth Choat and Eddie Bergman. White Ronald Tilson, Tom my Sullivan, Glenn Schliefert and Laverne Klipp. Shorthorn Heifer Blue Linnea Ingwerson. Angus Breeding Heifer Blue Tommy Kraeger. -Shorthorn Breeding Heifer Blue Allen Ragoss and Pa .tricia Brunkow. Red Judy Weichel. White Herbert Kraeger. Hereford Steers (Lightweight 915 lbs. & over) Blue Nancy Todd (first and second), Ronnie Svoboda (third), Clark Rikli, Ross Rikli, Arlie Jose. Red Nancv Lancaster, Low ell Rieke, Ted Brannon, Carolyn Brannon, Linnea Ingwerson, Myron Sahs and Lavern Klipp. White Nancy Lancaster, Karen Tilson, Garry Rieke, Ted Brannon,! Frank Puis, Duane Hobscheidt and Frank Zoz. Born Exhibits Top Swine At ass County Fair George Born of Plattsmouth exhibited the Grand Champion Market Hog, a Duroc, during the Cass County Fair last week as the swine show was revived fol lowing a one-year absence. Born exhibited top entries in three Duroc classes and even finished second in the Show manship contest. Born received a blue ribbon for entries in the Duroc Boar; Duroc Gilt and Duroc litter di visions. Here are the swine judging re sults: Duroc, junior boar L. George Born, Kenneth Tschirren, Den nie Meisinger, 2, blue; Charles Stoehr, red. Duroc, junior gilt L. George Born, 2, Kenneth Tschirren, 2, Dennie Meisinger and Charles Stoehr, blue. Duroc, breeding litter George Born, Dennie Meisinger, Ken neth Tschirren, blue; Charles Stoehr, red. Duroc, marKet nogs Kenneth Tschirren, Charles Stoehr, George Born, blue. Hampshire, junior boar John Knabe, 2, blue. Hampshire, junior gilt Dale Nielsen, David Nielsen. John Knabe, 2, blue; Dale Nielsen, Donald Nielsen, 2, and Davis Nielsen, red. . In the 4-H swine showmanship contest, John Knabe of Nehaw ka walked off with first place and a blue ribbon. Others in the contest were L-. George Born, (second), Dennie Meisinger, (third), and Kenneth Tschirren (fourth), blue; Charles Stoehr, Donald Nielsen and Dale Niel sen, red. ERROR IN PRICE Palace brand sliced bacon, one pound package, was incorrectly priced in Hinky-Dinky's adver tisement in Thursday's Platts mouth Journal. The price should have been 65 cents instead of 35 cents. rr .v Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents Jug" Fishing Nets 16-Pounder A sixteen pound 32-inch blue catfish was landed in a sandpit north of Plattsmouth Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Tom Solo mon. Game Warden Bernard Patton was on hand to measure and weii?h the fish. Solomon said the fish was caught on a "jug" line with worms being used as bait. "Jug" fishing is described as "fishing with a line which is weighed down with a weight and a glass jug or bobber as a float." Bill Cunningham, state game enforcement office, said each licensed fisherman is allowed to use two "jug" lines with two hooks per line in any lake which is not state owned. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, August 31, 1953 PAGE FIVE fined $11 and costs on a charge of speeding. Rex E. Alexander also pleaded guilty by waiver to a charge of speeding and paid a $11 fine and costs. License for marriage was is sued Saturday in county court to Richard Lee Sutton, 22, of Avoca, and Marlene Ann Hen nings, 18, also of Avoca. Journal Want Ads Pay! Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal For Car and Fire 't INSURANCE Wm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate It Insurance South 6th St. Ph. 51" V. Court House Frank Vernon Love, 22, of j Omaha and Mary Lou Fisher, 17, of Plattsmouth were issued a license for marriage Saturday in county court. They were married by Rev. Geo. Smith. Gerald Wm. Thompson plead ed guilty by waiver and was RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 rs r 6 Orchard 3611 Omaha's Newest and Most Modern Pre-Mix Plant and Transit Mixers Labratory Controlled TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE PIPE, STORM and SANITARY SEWERS. Prompt Delivery Free Estimates Courteous Service WILSON CONCRETE CO. 2V2 Miles South of So. Omaha Bridge on Hiway 75 PUB u u H i t 1 7 mi u SEFFE1M 3ra The latest casualty figures to be issued by Washington shows 141,705 Americans killed, wound ed or missing in the Korean war. LEGAL NOTICES HOURS 6 Sundays . M. to 12 . M. to 12 P. M. ! I 329 Main Street - Across from Courthouse Enjoy Healthful Recreation REGULARLY with PEN and TEAM BOWLING. ORGANIZE YOUR TEAM NOW FOR THE BIG SEASON Carl G. Humphrey, Attorney Mullen, Nebraska NOTICE OF HEARING Estate of Sarah V. Perkins, Deceased. In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs take notice, that Ralph B. A. House and Stanley E. Brewer have filed their petition alleging that Sar ah V. Perkins died intestate on or about July 22nd, 1931, being a resident and inhabitant of Plattsmouth,. Cass County, Ne braska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot seven (7j, Block eight (8), George M. Cleavenger Addition to the original town of Mullen, Hooker, County, Nebras ka, as surveyed, platted and re corded, leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: Watson B. Perkins, her son, over 21 years of age, now residing at 6022 39th SW, Seattle,. 6, Washington. That no application for admin istration has been made, and the estate of said decedent has hot been administered, in the State of Nebraska. That the interest of the peti tions in the above described real estate is that of being owners of said land having purchased the same from Watson B. Per kins and his wife on December 5, 1951, their warranty deed be ing of record in Book 8, page 647 of the deed records of Hooker County, Nebraska, and praying for a determination of the time cf the death of said Sarah V. Perkins and of her heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to the said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 1st day of September, 1953, before the County Court of Cass County in the Court House at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M. Dated at Plattsmouth. Ne braska, this 15th day of Auf ust A. D., 1953. (Seal) " RAYMOND J. CASE, Countv Judge No. 2248 August 17, 24, 31, 1953 luinip TIME: 11:00 O'CLOCK Having decided to offer My personal property for sale, I will hold a sale at My . farm 8 miles jNorth and East of Council Bluffs Iowa on 4. 3 miles west of McClelland ' and 1 and Yz South of Weston Iowa, The Following property: s ' - ' " ' : ; - IH1IAP IF UVU STOCCC 95 38 CATTLE FAT CATTLE 8 Guernsey 2 year old heavy springer heifers, first to freshen Sept. 13th. 4 Shorthorn 2 year old heavy springer heifers, to freshen soon. 2 Holstein 2 year old heifers, bred to a good roan bull. 3 Shorthorn and 3 Holstein cows, giving milk now and are extra good. All these cows are bred to this real good pole 2 year old Shorthorn bull that will be sold. Also 2 good Shorthorn calves. Now here is 15 head of real good yearlings, been on full feed for 90 days. There are some Angus and some are Shorthorn, and there are heifers and steers. They will be sold one, two or three, most any way to suit the purchaser. Come get one for your locker. 57 HOGS 55 May pigs, all castrated, all vaccinated, and 2 sows. These pigs will be sold in lots. About 1500 bu. of ear corn, and 450 bu. of oats. Will be sold by weight. Fouchek-Garnel! Lawyers Bonded Abstractors 1 1943 H Farmall Tractor on rubber 1 1938 W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor. 1 1938 Allis combine 5 ft. number 60. 2 Little Genius plows, one with rubber, one without , both 14 in. 1 High speed little wonder plow. 14 in. 1 Extra good Kelly Ryan corn elevator, 36 foot. 1 Massey Harris hay loader, number 8. 3 gears and boxes, steel, wooden, and one on rubber. 1 Road grader tractor hitch, and 5 foot blade. ' 1 1948 J. D. all steef 10 foot drill seeder attachment. 1 3 Section harrow. 1 238 Cultivator 1 International Hammer Mill, 6 in. Burr. 1 1950 Oliver 15 foot disc. 1 1946 Mounted Lister, fits H or M. 1 10 foot International Disc. 1 Power unit for most anything. 1 J. D. Horse drawn spreader. lz Ton Chain Hoist. 1 6 foot horse mower 1 Wagon Hoist 1 1941 Yz Ton International Pick Up. 3 A Hog Houses. 1 Hog Feeder 1 Stock Tank 1 New Fertilizer Attachment for a C. In ternational. A GOOD BLACK SMITH OUT FIT, ' DRILL FORGE, VICE and MANY SMALL TOOLS. TERMS: Cash Day of Sale. C. Auct: Young - Lacy Lunch by Luther Ladies of Glenwood rn ' Council Bluffs Savings Bank, Clerk K. W. Grosshans, Ringman yam fn OWNER 2