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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1957)
ryrwyrwir www w w m w m w m v w i ' mrmm m w i ye wevii varsity u.aqe Tin- Hluc Devil huskr-thiill .squad pleased coach John Adkiiis In tin1 first three practice .sess ions (if the season. Ad kins wasn t looking ahead to comment yet on the season which .starts Dee. (i here against West side but lie was satisfied with workouts which begun 72 hours alter the football season closed. Wednesday niuht, after the third practice, he announced his varsity roster of 25 which will be the regular varsity and re serve teams for the coming .sea sons. Doth teams play lO-Rame sche dules, the reserves playing their parries before the varsity names. The varsity selections Include rlnht lettcrwinners, Ken Dasher who has won two letters and Larry Cundall, Hob Mutton, Rill Lonn, Tom Martin. Al Dasher, Jim Shown, and Tom Winscot, with one letter each. Winscot is out with a football injury at present. Points .scored bv these players last year were: Winscot 2'.W, Cundall 151, K. Dasher 128, Martin 37, Mutton 21, Long 20, Shown 14 and Al Dasher 7. Cundall, Ken Dasher and Win scot were regulars last year. Resides the lettermen, Ad kins expects help from J. C. Draper, who lettered at Nebras ka City last year; Jim Rulin, Larry Mailer and Ken Pritchard, who were on the reserve team which had a 12-2 mark last year; It pays 1o know your STATE FARM Agent James F. McMillian 1104 3rd Ave. Portsmouth ARNOLD DETMER Phone 2012 Weeping Water. Nebr. I i How to finance tf7 insure your car at I CS f y Get low-cost financing ft from a nearby bank. 1 I Get low-cost State II 4tm Farm auto insurance, II J Buy the car on a "cash J I basis" tl) rout; h my P "Bank rian." I ov you " f p0)r, f0 Jnow your I ,,J STATE FARM A9enl j HOLIDAYS ARE COMING . !ji);,m. ..i'i. b:..h i.xwm.tBiumummmmm wiiiii . ' ' H 1 '-AO t f flavor and color to your Pre-Christmas your Christmas Gift Boxes... Holiday Buffets. ..and to 4 your very special Christmas Dinner. We are sure you - will want to add these recipes to your Holiday Col N lection. A d Foster Announced and Rot-er Noell, regular last year on the freshman team which won the Westside Frosh Invitational. In conference play, Platts moulh will be a defending champ, bavins won a share of the Twin Rivers title last year at 3-2 along with Beatrice, Crete, and Nebraska City. The Blue Devils were 4-3 in the involved Ak-Sar-Ben conference. The overall mark last year was 11-10. I'lattsmouth lost out in the last seconds of the dis trict tournament finals to Moly Name of Omaha, the eventual Class A state champion. The iri57-f)8 schedule: December 6; Westside; 7, at Olenwood- 10. Tecumseh; 13, at Fairbury; 20, at Auburn. January-10, at Pawnee City; 17, at Crete; 21-24, Ak-Sar-Ben tournament at Bellevue. single elimination; 2!i, at Beatrice; 31, Lincoln Northeast. February 7, at Wahoo; 8, Nebraska City; 14, at Ralston; 15, Falls City; 18, Bellevue; 21, BOWLING Duck Tin League Pins W L Eagles 14747 20 1 Culligan 13197 15 6 Banker s Life .... 13394 14 7 Welcome Inn 12758 13 8 Ernies Bar 14137 12 9 Goetz Beer 12925 12 9 Linder's 12496 12 9 Merritts Beach .. 11002 12 9 Corner Bar 13318 11 10 Paint Store 12016 10 11 Ray's 12751 9 12 Ruse App 12529 9 12 Scrap Iron 11454 9 12 Edith's Shop ... 11424 8 13 B & II Shoes ... 11741 7 14 Eagles Aux 11429 7 14 A. A. A 11128 6 15 Platts. Mtrs 10988 3 18 Hi. team series, Eagles, 2205; hi. game, J. Porter 214; hi series, J. Porter 516. Nehawka Whips Nemaha, 19-0 NEHAWKA Troy Bradley ran for three touchdowns and Richard Dickman plunged for an extra point here Tuesday as Ne hawka High defeated Nemaha, 19-0. The teams were scoreless at halftime but Nehawka broke loose for 13 points in the third quarter. Nehawka Carnival Friday Postponed NEHAWKA The PTA Carni val scheduled Friday at the school here has been postponed. No new date has been scheduled yet. The announcement was made by Mrs. J. W. Stapcrt, presi dent of the PTA. -4r i95Z In our 1957 collection you'll find reci'ges that will add just the right MM mtw Lincoln U High; Southeast. The varsity squad: Class Sr Larry Cundall Ken Dasher Bob Hut ton Bill Long Tom Martin Jim Bulin J. C. Draper Ray Ford Jerry Maase Richard Kellison Ken Pritchard Lauren Todd Jerry Wurtele Tom Winscot Larry Chri.stenson So. Earl Curtis Al Dasher Jim Eledge Francis Lebens Larry Marler Richard Martin Don Neal Brian Nelson Roger Noell Jim Shown Cage Tourney Dates, Groupings Are Announced . Assignments have been made of groupings and dates for dis trict tournaments of the Nebras ka State High School Athletic Assn. basketball committee. For Cass County teams, these are the assignments: Plattsmouth in Class A, No. 1 with Columbus, Crete, Fairbury, Fall City, Lincoln Pius X, Ne braka City and Seward, March 3-8. Louisville, Nehawka. Weeping Water in Class C, No. 2 with Mead, Valparaiso, Ceresco, Pal myra and Waverly, Feb. 24 March 1. Eagle and Elmwood in Class D. No. 2 with Malcolm, Bennet. Hickman, Cook, Neb. City St. Bernard and Sprague-Martel, Feb. 24-March 1. Alvo. Avoca and Murdock Class E, No. 3 with Kennard, Waterloo. Yutan, Walton, and Otoe, Feb. 24 March 1. Moore Pond Near Murray Stocked Nebraska's die-hard anglers got a shot in the arm in recent days as th? Game Commission stocked almost 150.000 warm water fish in scattered waters of the state. Glen R. Fo.itrr, fisheries chief, said the species included white Mss, largemouth bass, catfish walleye, crappie, perch, blue Jil! and bullhead. Among wf.tcrs stocked was Moore Pond near Murray which received bass and blae giils. A new trade status for Poland, nearly equal to that of any of this nation's allies, has been granted by the United States. So. F 6-0 So. G 5-9 Pick Up Your FREE CHRISTMAS RECIPE BOOR Entertaining... 28, Lincoln V -v , , - Pos. in. gh " F 6-0 - X t ' " Sr. F 6-1 l i . ; Sr. F 6-0' I V,' '-' Sr. C 6-2 I fT , , t Jr. F-G 5-11 i I I ' i... ' Jr. C 6-4 1 j I W f ui. i v.. u-ii mm m 5 m , m j r. u a-y ill ." 7 c 6-i ; ii r K v , '-r: So. F 5-5 1 t "s So. F-C5-111 1 f ' " V ' , x sso: GF I:!1 7 ' -.:( A S So. F 5-11 : ? . :s--,. i So. F 5-6: " a - ' i" 'U ' W " So G F 5 8 1"' ""'"'at' v-.aW.aJZ, . CAGE VETERANS Plattsmouth High's basketball lettermen who began workouts Mon day are shown getting a pointer from Coach John Atlkins at the initial practice. Left to THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL MGE SIX Thursday, November 14, 1957 Nebraska Deer Records by Dozen Deer-hunting records might well be cheaper by the dozen, for that is the amazing numb er of new all-time highs record ed during Nebraska's recently completed deer seasons. All of these records contrib uted to what Mel Steen. Game commission director, called "fa bulous hunting." Some hunters, Steen said, killed deer after only two or three hours afield. Others, how ever had to go back into the hills for deer, indicating that hunting is getting tougher. Nev ertheless, according to stand ards elsewhere, our hunting is still much simpler than it is in most other leading deer states. "The fabulous success we ex perienced this year and in the past has been largely the re sult of too many deer and too few hunters. In the future, how ever, we may expect that ex treme local highs, such as we have had in the Pine Ridge, will be averted through a well managed harvest." The goals of the Game Com mission's deer-management pro gram are to continue to pro duce deer popluations that will provide the greatest amount of recreation for Nebraska's big game hunters over the longest period of time, and to maintain populations that are consistent with the many other land uses. Nebraska's dozen of new re cords established in '57 are: 1. Largest number of rifle hunters 12,174 (8,198 in '56). 2. Largest number of deer taken by rifle hunters 7,875 (6,561 in '56i. I 3. Largest number of deer 658 (275 in '56). 4. Largest number of deer taken by archers 78 (28 in '56). 5. Highest success percentage by archers 11.85 per cent (10 per cent in '56). 6. Largest number of permits authorized 16,400 (9,600 in '56). 7. Largest number of deer (6,589 in '56). 8. Largest open area for arch ers all counties (21 counties and Bessey Division of Neb raska National Forest in '56). 9. Largest number of count ies open to rifle hunters 32 (31 in '56). 10. Largest mule deer 310 hog-dressed (245 in 1952). i 11. Largest whitetail deer 289 pounds hog-drsssed (235 pounds in '56). 12. Most years without hunt ing fatality 10 (9 in '56). The record 310-pound hog dressed mule deer was taken In The Service MURNAU GERMANY Pvt. Richard M. Midkiff, son of Oscar M. Midkiff, Union, Nebr., recently was graduated from the welder course at the Army's European Engineer school in Murnau, Germany. During the five week course Midkiff was trained to accom plish common welding tasks us ing acetylene equipment. Midkiff is regularly assigned to Company B of the 97th En gineer Construction Battalion in Toul, France. He entered the Army in January 1955 and re ceived basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The 21-year-old soldier arrived overseas last February from an assignment at Fort Campbell, Ky. " Sy"5 '' " jf li by John Wilson of Ogallala. A tremendous buck, Wilson's first ever, was shot on the Dean Em erson ranch in Garden County. Benjamin Garcia of Gibbon took his record 289-nound hog dressed whitetail 23 miles north east of Valentine, near Sparks. Following are the final totals of deer checked at all stations during the Nov. 1 to 5 season in the Plains. Upper Platte, Sandhills, Upper Missouri Elk horn and HaLsey areas: Center 37, Neligh 24, Hart ington 10, South Sioux City, 15, Wisner 2, Ponca 10, Norfolk 17, Mullen 83, Cody 183, Burwell 129, Butte 43, Valentine 415, Halsey 210, O'Neill 53, Spring view 132, Bassett 283, Kimball 142, Hyannis 32, Hemingford 80, Oshkosh 179, Alliance 127, Bridgeport 315, Gering 534, Sid ney 162, Chappell 58, Ainsworth Incomplete totals from check ing stations in the Pine Ridge: Fort Robinson 156, Crawford 491. Harrison 165, Chadron 310, and Rushville 227. Total 1.349 deer. (An additvnal 2.920 deer were taken during the Oct. 4 to 13 season in the Pine Ridge). Play Lantern 98 Hurricane lantern hat red blinking bulb and clear pot bulb. Eay carry curved handle. -1 IL ?2mJZ 5-Pc. Farm Set 26 Includes Hubley trac tor, plow, cultlpocker, spreoder, farm wag. on. All strong metal OPEN FOR YOUR LJ? 3bL VW 1 LU - special gift for lr US0 our V TM NT F,T 1 , Ck"' f ! t U)FREE the youngsters all dur- J Cny ; Wfy Poymenf ' kl Begm ut everyn9 on i Tr ingOpenHouse-Bng boonce " mt down fS5) early ond , P p,on. r Ul GIFTS Ih. whole family! , hly tTl' hf(C Gbleil lr?W: nan rmi imi fn rl - ) right are: front Al Dasher. Jim Shown, Ken Dasher; back Bill Long, Bob Hutton, Tom Martin, Larry Cundall. 100 Million in U. S. Now Have Hospitalization The American Republic In- surance Company Plans of Pro tection are to be made available to county residents, Alfred H.j Miller, Nebraska, manager of of the company, announced to day. ! According to an announce ment appearing on another page of this issue of the paper, these Protection Plans will be avail-i able to all county residents who qualify. Miller said a drive will be conducted in the county to contact all city and rural resi-! dents so that a full explanation of plans may be provided. The American Republic Pro tection Plans provide help a gainst the expenses of hospital, doctor and surgeons' bills as , well as financial help when sick-j ness or accident strikes. As hospital and medical costs I have risen, the need xr insur, ance protection against these ; expenses has ever become more apparent. Over 100,000,000 per-! sons in the U.S. now have hos pitalization protection and slight-j ly more than half that amount have medical care protection. Secretary of the Treasury Ro-, bert Anderson has called on fi-j nancial leaders of 63 nations for; concerted efforts to quell infla-j tionary pressures which "seem world-wide." I Hiawatha Sled 369 36" sled tlurdil buitf for mow fun. Flexible straight runners have safety guard. Sanded. Wee 10 ' Doll 1" Sweef, cuddly rubber doll drinks, cries, wetsl Has own bottle, gay diaper. Movable. n7 H-M: b nil I iy.i Erector Set 1093 88 VALUE ) H e'M hav fun making Irnngi he likes. Battery powered electric mo tor runs trucks, mills. Electric Train 14" Gives off real smote! 6 unit automatic un coupling freight. 51 V long. 129" track. CONVENIENCE FRIDAY Cx SATURDAY EVE'S Canoeists End 5,000 Mile Trip Through Waterways The party of four voyngeurs, bronzed bv the summer sun and bearded from long weeks away from a razor, landed Mon day at Old Town, Me., their des tination of a 5.000 mile trip by canoes from Denver to Old Town. The party had left Denver on May 1st and have since been on the" waterways working to their final goal. A great deal of the trip was made by portage where travel by water was out of the question. They made the trip from Den ver to Plattsmouth by way of the South Platte and the main Platte river to this city where thev enioved a few hours stay on May 29th. From here thev journeyed very easily to St. Louis, but on the trip ud the Mississippi river they had difficulty on the upper reaches of the river to arrive at Lake Superior. The greatest difficulty was along waterways in the east after leaving the St. Lawrence river. They were greeted by thous ands as they arrived at the Maine City making the last stretch of the way down the Penobscot river in Maine. They were escorted on the last lap of the voyage by a flotilla of canoes manned bv Penobscot In- v& A f cm RCA Victor Blaine Deluxe. Lowest 'priced Deluxe swivel TV by RCA Victor! (Compact, new tapered design. Nevy ."MVror-Sharp" picture 156 sq. in. viewable area. "High Efficiency" chassis. Telescoping V-type antenna. Many other exciting new features. Mahogany grained, walnut grained or limed oak grained finishes. 17D818 Series. $189.95 STOP IN TODAY! 20' Bride Doll 98 Hi-heet doll wears lovely gown of taffeta. Carries bouquet. Jointed vinyl bod. Herb Frceburg Owner Plattsmouth, Nebraska 2 from County To Be Honored John Ranwy, Weeping Water, and Frank Zoz, Murdock, are among 124 University of Nebras ka students to be honored as re cipients of Ak-Sarllen scolur ships Saturday In Lincoln. Special quests at the lunch eon will be Gov. Victor Ander son, university officials anil Ak Sar-Ben officials. Sunday School Pupils Enjoy Skating Party Members of the 5th and 6th grades of the First Methodist church SuiKkiy school enjoyed a very delightful time on Friday evening when they were taken to Nebraska City, lor a rollc skating party at the rink in that city. There were seventy-two in the party, parents and friends taking the primp down for the wonderful evening. Mrs. Louis Kief, teacher in the fifth grade and Jackie Reno, and Rosemary Nelson, teachers in the sixth grade accompanied the party. dians in full regalia. They were literally mobbed by relatives and friends on reaching Old Town. The party agreed on one thing "never again." Doll Suitcase f?9 Comb, brujh, mirror Included. Simulated leather grain over wood. Handle. 11 long r vvvvwvw v TIL 9, TIL XMAS SCHDTEH I 3