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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1958)
THE PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, PAGE EIGHT SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, May 5, 1953 Dunn, rf ... Bridcnbaugh, Tulman, cf . Totals . . . n P O : i' r a i M a 1st on Plattsmouih, 11-1 Platt.smouth found the Koing i touRh in its Platte Valley lea-; Rue baseball ouener line Sun-: clay and lo.-t, 11-1, to Kalston. ! The city team not only seven hits and scored its lone run in the 7th on a .single by Bob Heu the, an Infield out and Syt. Ed Blair's single. Ralston save its pitcher, Bri-; d'-nbaunh. three runs in the sec-' ond on three singles and a walk, sandwiched in with a sacrifice1 and an infield out. The visitors added one in the fourth, three in the sixth and j two ach i:i the seventh and ' ninth. In all they got H hits.1 Bridenbaugh struck out IS I I'ulillr ll VIv.Ttl H'HIlii)lfi WHIM Wil l l WIH Ii 'ft i.'i. VOTE WITH FOR Lew is FOR ASSESSOR, REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election, May 13th Nominate a man who knows and understands the taxpayer's problems. FARMER TAXPAYER PROPERTY OWNER Knows the relative value of Personal Property . . . Real Estate . . . and Improvements. 8 Years Experience as Assessor in Liberty Precinct Your vote and support will be appreciated. LEWIS ROCERS vmm mums i 4 H and FFA Charitable Projects IN NEBRASKA, racing is a sport, not a business. Everyone shares in the proceeds. Your community . . . your charitable, educa tional and civic enterprises . . . your county fairs, stock shows, 4-11 an J FFA activities all benefit. These are just a few of the ways racing dollars make every Nehraskan a win ner. Enjoy the thrill of thoroughbreds in the friendly atmosphere of good Nebraska sunshine. i) A & n , L J MAY 20 - JULY 5 Except Sundays end Msrtdays 9 Kacos Saturdays & Holidays POST m2 1 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE Twilight Races 3:30 P.M. Thursdays Defeats Plattsinouth butters, walked just one and was in charge through out. Fr. Victor Staehowiak started for Plattsinouth, gave up six hits and four runs in five innings. Sgt. Blair finished out, struck out six and walked five. Next Sundav, Platt.smouth i.s at Millard for a 2:30 game. Kalston ABR H Gotl, s? 5 0 0 Tesback, cf 2 RehUtwr, 2b G Maciiis, 3b 2 Wooster, c G Smith, If 5 Burkhardt, lb 5 2 0 G 1 2 1 1 2 CONFIDENCE Kaess m Daf&irs 5. County Fairs Scholar ships Agriculture and Live Stock Shows f ft, i in nebrask RACING DOLLARS RACES DAILY H LADIES' DAYS Tuesdays and Fridays Except May 30 & J-t 4 HO CHILD.ltN ADMITTED 42 11 13 Plattsinouth ABR H 4 0 1 Hirz, ss Haith, 2b 4 Woods, 2b 1 Wolfarth, If 4 Eaten, cf 3 Ault, lb 3 I'm!;, lb 2 Blotzer, 3b 4 Beuthe, c . Pierce, if . Reno, rf . . Fr. Victor, Blair, p . . Totals Errors 34 1 Blotzer 2. Eaton Ralston 030 103 202-11 Platt.smouth ... 000 000 100 1 15 Million Walleye Eggs For Nebraska NORTH PLATTE Walleye eggs by the millions. That is the j! encouraging report from the No. !'iaue iisn natcnery, where the Game Commission seining crew completed this spring's egg-stripping operations. 11. C. "Hube" Howard, hatch ery superintendent, said approx imately 15 million eggs have been stripped and fertilized, then placed in a battery of hatching jars. The total represents an all time high for eggs taken at No. Platte. Howard attributes this year's unprecedented success to "learn ing the best method of taking the eggs, when to take them, and most imDortant, where to take them." Most "ripe" females and males were netted in shallow waters between 8 p. m. and 4 a. m. Just how many eggs will hatch is unknown. Superintendent How ard said a 60 to 80 per cent I hatch is considered good. Most j loss, he added, occurs before me eggs nave reacnea tne eye stage." Generally the eggs hatch in 14 to 15 days, depending on the temperature is about 52 degrees Fahrenheit. A day or two after hatching, the walleye fry are planted in hatchery rearing ponds, where they remain for 6 weeks or so, or until they are 2 to 3 inches in size. While in the rearing ponds, the young walleye feed on plank tonmicroscopic plant and an imal life produced by fertiliz ation of the ponds. When fingerling size, the wall eyes are stocked in Platte and Republican River reservoirs and some are released in other smal ler but suitable waters in the state. Walleye may be taken the year round in Nebraska. Bag limit is six, possession limit is 12. League Bowling Independent League W Platts. Transfer 65 Huebner 66 60 Soennichsen's 60 Platts. Cleaners 57 Marge & Elmer's 55 Modern Woodmen ... 52V2 L 34 39 39 42 44 46 'a Bryant Motors . 50 48 1 Linder's Flat Tires ... 50 49 Riverview Home 50 The Gas Co 47 Kent's Oil 46 Red Line Oil 45 V. F. W 44 Cass Theater 40 American Loan 39 Elliott Cleaners . . . . 31 49 52 53 54 55 59 60 68 Hi game, D. Albin 237 hi ser ies, R. Holmquist 569; hi team game, Platts. Transfer C51; hi team series, Soennichsen's 2553. Labor i.s the great producer of wealth ; it moves all other caus es. Daniel Webster. BABY CtliCKS 4 Big Hatches Weekly of Hy-Lirte - Leghorn - Austro White and Nichols - Van tress Cross Baby Chicks. STARTED CHICKS 3 to 8 weeks old started Hy Line pullets. Vaccinated and debeaked at no extra charge. The best bargain huv nf the season. Get pees nn in R weeks sooner this fall when prices are predicted good. Ad vance orders assure you of chicks when you want them. Call - Write - or Drive in. ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY Lincoln, Nebr. 1058 TRACK SQUAD All the track squad members at Plattsmouth High are shown above, left to right: front Duane Heim, Ron Krunto rad, Dennis Todd, Kenny Dasher, Bob Hutton, Lowell Rieke, Don Pierce, Mac Freeman; second Charles Toman, Jerry Haase, Richard Kellison, James Phillips, Jim Morris, Lauren Todd, Tom Winscot; third Brian Nelson, Jim Stewart, Ron CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. Marine Pvt. Donald G. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilby D. Cox of South Bend, Nebr., is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training May 5 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pend leton, Calif. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifica tions and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantry men, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. , Louisville Paving, Drainage Contracted LOUISVILLE (Special) Ac cording to an announcement made by the State Highway De partment at Lincoln, the con tract for the drainage and pav ing of Fifth Street in Louisville was let to the National Construc tion Company of Omaha. The low bid was $136,118 for the three-tenth of a mile of work within the city limits. This will run from 190 feet east of Elm Street to where it is paved on the corner of Walnut Street. Lime Will Help Legume Ground For Several Years Lime spread on acid soils to benefit legume crops will be ef fective for many years, "espec ially after the second applica tion. The lime should be applied be fore the alfalfa or clover Is seed ed preferably several months to a year before seeding- - ac cording to M. D. Weldon, Uni versity of Nebraska Extension Agronomist. The lime is beneficial during at least one crop rotation cycle of 3-7 years. It helps the legume crop in the rotation and also the grain crops grown after the le gume sod is broken. About a year before alfalfa or clover is to be seeded a second time in the rotation, soil sam ples should be tested again, Wel don said. If need is shown, it should be applied at the rate in dicated by tests. The second liming will be good for perhaps 10-15 years. In one plot test at the Agronomy Farm in Lincoln, benefits on sweet clover were observed 21 years after a total of six tons of lime stone had been used in three ap plications. High quality liming materials are available in all parts of Ne braska, Weldon stated. AID TO METEROLOGY? San Antonio Artificial satel lites should eventually improve longe-range weather forecast ing, according to Dr. J. Wallace Joyce, head of the office for the ! International Geophysical Year in Washington. Dr. Joyce said a series of satel lites would allow forecasters to keep cloud formations under constant surveillance, thur Im proving the warning service. x Nov. 1-5 Deer Season set For Nebraska This Year A November 1 to 5 rifle season for deer in most of Nebraska was authorized bv the Nebraska Game Commissioners at their Friday meeting in Lincoln. Hunting will be permitted in the Pine Ridee, Plains, Upper Platte, Northern Sandhills, Sou thern Sandhills, Southwest, Cen tral and Upper Missouri' Units. Nebraska archers were grant ed a Sept. 13 to Dec. 31 season, an extension of almost two mon ths over 1957. Again there is no limit on number of permits. Lack of depredation complain ts, reduced population, and the desire to stock surplus animals in the sandhills prompted the Game Commission to close the state to antelope hunting in 1958. The 10,000 rifle permits for deer represent a decline from the 1957 total. Last year's hunts, as planned, reduced the excess Pfc. Robert Litle Here On Furlough Pfc. Robert Litle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seybert Litle of this city, is home for a furlough from Ft. Devens, Mass., enjoy ing a visit with the parents and the many friends in the old home. Bob has had the opportunity of seeing a large section of the country since1 joining the armed forces. He was at Fort Ord., Calif., where he received his basic training was then station ed at Fort Rucker. Ala., where he was given a course of spec ialized training and later sent to Fort Devens, so he had the op portunity of seeing a great deal of the country and west, east, south and northeast. Journal Want Ads Pay 1 v You can own one monthly ft. I . - or any combination of these we can work out terms to fit your particular situation. See us today, and equip yourself with the best ...on terms tl:i will save you money! Sjues anj MURRAY HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT-! IKE" TODD MURRAY NEBR. Your Authorized Allis-Chalmers Dealer I ,1: in Hi 1.1 -".: Williams, Ron Itulock, Larry Toothaker, Ken Russell, Tom Gregg, Lee H-.irkler; fourth Jolin Niel, Carl Tiekotter, Dave Wilson, Gary Jenkins, Mike Iloback, Ed Ilohman, Ron Toman, Robert Piper; fifth David Ilohman, Duane Haith, John Carr, Dave Waterman, Bill Senf, Jim Bulin, Ro bert Lagerstrom, Francis Lebens. ive deer nopulation, particular ly in the Pine Ridge where there was considerable crop depredat ion. The 1958 seasons are geared to provide the greatest amount of recreation within bounds of our big-game resources, and to maintain population levels cf deer within tolerance limits of the landowners, the Commission said. Nov. 1-5 season dates were selected to provide Nebraska hunters with deer before or at the start of rutting season when I they are in good flesh and to try to provide hunting under more suitable weather conditions. ; Applications for permits will! be available June 1 at all county j clerks, Game Commission dis trict offices at Alliance, North Platte, Bassett, Norfolk and Lin-j coin and from all conservation officers. Application deadline i.s Aug. 1. Car Burns On ! Highway 75 Near This City i Friday night the fire depart- j ment was called to the south part of the city where an auto was reported on fire near the; Karl Grosshans residence on Highway No. 75. The car, a 1P53 model 2-door Buick, was well ablaze and a to tal loss, estimated by the fire , department at some $200. '! The owner, Charles Lathrop, I of Omaha, stated that the fire had apparently originated under the dash of the car : nd spread very rapidly. Modern Living: Punch a but- ' ton, turn it on; grab it on the run, and then be gone. 'tHi now! If jTour income is or seasonal ... or from livestock . . . sznvice taw Food Club Sliced NO. 303 CANS ... PUMPP Food Club Hawaiian Food 14 Ox. Strained Baby Foods BERBER 12Cans Folger's, Butternut or HILL'S COFFEE Food Club COFFEE ,.u.can Cclatin Dessert ROYAL aF,gs Elna TOMATO JUICE Food Club MILK T.ue.. BROWN OR POWDERED Texas Marsht Seedless Selected Washed & Waxed Northern Crown GOBBLERS $3.98 TOP VALUE Plus TOP VALUE STAMPS j g Ad effective 1 H to limit quantiti Ad effective thru Wed. May 7th. We reserve the right Yeow Cling or Halves T7 Fancy Club 89c Lb W 77c 10c 4 , $1 10c In A Plio Bag 1 5 E illlfi 7 EJ