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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNALr PAliE EIGHT Mn. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Standley, Mankato, Minn., and Ollie Atte bery went to Lincoln Monday. Bob Ackley was bitten by a mink Saturday when he was fishing In the creek near Ne hawka. The animal was shot and taken to Lincoln for rabies tests. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lukow skl and family of Omaha were weekend guests of the Verne Ackleys. Mrs. Larry Adkins of Ham burg, la., and Mrs. Eugene Ad kins made a business trip to Omaha Friday. Recent dinner guests of the Adkins were Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Steffcns of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Anderson went to Lorton Sunday. The ladies attended a shower for Miss Rita Grimes at the Frank Horstman home. Miss Grimes will wed Roger Weber of Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Ander son and Mark of McLean, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander son were supper guests at the Louie Ross home Saturday. Sun day they with Mrs. Lee Faris of Union were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Har ris of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Lee Furls entertained at a picnic Saturday in their honor. Tues day Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mark called at the John Steffens home In Lincoln. The Ander sons also called at the Al Lin der home at Plattsmouth. They plan to leave for their home at McLean, Va., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour were guests over the 4th of the Richard Hiems of Louisville. Mrs. Clark Bates and Roger have gone to Pocatello, Idaho where Mr. Bates is doing con struction work. Mr. Bates work ed in Oregon and Mrs. Bates and Roger remained here until the end of the school year. Louie Allgayer was home for the weekend. Mrs. Allgayer and children took him to Exeter, Nebr., Sunday. Guests Thursday at a barbe cue supper at the Jake Stapert home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch and Tamyra Lu, Scott Weber and Joyce Barkhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines din ner guests Sunday were. Mrs. Lee Conrad and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Conrad, all of Mis souri Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, all of Clearwater, Fla., were guests Friday and overnight of Mrs. Sybil Nixon and the Thurmond Nixons. They also called at the Jake Stapert home where they formerly lived. Mr. Emil Nixon and son, Long Beach, Calif., came Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Sybil Nix on and his brother, Thurmond and Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. Emil Nix on stopped at Waverly, Nebr., to visit relatives and will be here later. They have four weeks va cation. Neil Redden Jr., Plattsmouth was a guest this week of his cousin, Jimmy Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engel kemier were guests Wednesday evening of the Roy Chriswissers Mrs. Christina Chappell was a guest Friday of her son, Law rence Chappell and family of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family attended the July 2 celebration at Avoca. Cather ine Hansen was a guest of Bar bara Mayfields Tuesday and overnight to observe Barbys birthday. Catherine also atteil ed the Avoca celebration with Barby. Sharon Dodson, Lincoln, was home to spend the weekend. Susan Balfour, Lois Whitting- ATHLETE'S FOOT CERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, if nor delighted with STRONC, instant-drying T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Wat ch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone! Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too gives antiseptic, soothing protection. TODAY at Schreiner Drug Store. Plan to Spend rfMCDD SEASON TICKETS Single .... $V0O lamily $7.00 ADMISSION AJulis S-11 ChilJrcn $-25 Jul! 10 mil .mtli ol Omaha on 75 iouih ol t'lacte Kucr uriu Thursday, July 9, 1959 Phone 2708 ton, Sandra Turner and Julia Johnson met with Mrs. Ollie At' tebery to make their Bible pic tures Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins and Gail were guests Sunday evening of the Merle Meyers. Connie Dietl Tells about 4-H Trip My Trip To 4-H Club Week liy Connie Dietl My trip was very educational and also very much fun. I met people from all over the state and an IFYE German student. We had three banquets. We toured many interesting places, such as the capitol, Nebraska Historical building and the Theater of Stars in Lincoln. During the week we all had special interest groups. I chose the one on Awards vis Rewards. It was about sportsmanship in competition. It was interesting and educational. Friday was our big day. All of us went to Omaha on the train, my first train ride. We had a choice of places to tour. I chose the stock. yards as my 4-H pro ject is beef. We were told many interesting points on the his tory and the operation of the stock yards. We also visited the KFAB broadcasting station and heard the market reports. Fol lowing this tour all the girls met at the Rome hotel where some students of a beauty school pre sented hair styles. They also gave us pointers on styling our own hair. Next we visited the Omaha Public Power company. They showed us the lighting of a house, a new modern kitchen. Following the tours the boys and girls met at the Livestock Ex change for a banquet. We en joyed the banquet and also the entertainment given for us. Some of the 4-H'ers left from Omaha for home and others left from Lincoln on Friday. I left Saturday morning. I stayed at Burr Hall. There were more girls than boys so most of the girls stayed at Fed de Hall and the remained were at Burr Hall. The rooms were beautiful and my roommate waa from Brainard, Nebr. I had a lot of fun and learned many in teresting things. I want to en courage all 4-H members to work toward a trip. It is really worth it. I sincerely thank the personel of the Sheldon Store of Nehaw ka for making it possible for me to attend 4-H club week. I found it very educational. Conie Diet) Nehawka 4-H CLUB Triple B 4-H Club held their meeting with Kirby McGill on July 2. Kirby and Robert Hite gave a demonstration. Members told where they were planning to show their calves. The club is invited to Stein hart Park in Nebraska City for picnic dinner and swimming on July 26. Members planned a picnic sup per at their next meeting at the home of Ralph and Frank Puis Refreshments were served. Gene Wehrbein, reporter. the Summer IT BCflf J SB B LIS.HV1I hiwlmay f Buddie Su!l Severely Hurt In Auto Accident Buddie Stull residing north of this city, is a patient at the Me thodist hospital in Omaha re ceiving treatment for severe In ternal injuries received Satur day evening in an auto accident on highway No. 75 Saturday evening about 8 o'clock. It Is reported that he with a nephew, Stanley Wolskl, Jr., were enroute to Omaha when the car in which they were rid ing was struck in the rear by another car with such force that the Stull car was turned over. The accident occurred south of Offutt Field, the Bellevue rescue squad was called and removed the injured men to the Douglas county hospital and later mem bers of the family had the in jured taken to Omaha to the Methodist hospital. Buddie underwent an opera tion for removal of the injured spleen and other injuries. Young Wolskl was checked over and re leased to return home. Driver of the car striking the Stull car was unknown. Death of Roy C. Mullis at Union Home on Sunday Roy C. Mullis, 65, member of one of the prominent families of southeast Nebraska, died Sun day at his farm home near Un ion. Death was caused by a suc- den heart attack. Roy Mullis was born Aug. 17, 1893, at Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mullis, longtime residents of Otoe County. He spent his lifetime in Otoe and Cass Counties and for 29 years was engaged In farming near Union. He was married May 3, 1915, at Fremont to Deborah Heafy. He is survived by six children, Constance Mullis, at home; Mrs. Carl Everett, Union; Paul Mul lis, Covina, Calif.; Donald Mul lis, Kansas City; Mrs. Calvin Guy, Kansas City; Mrs. Robert Kendall, Union, and 10 grand children. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Henry H. Becker, Union; brothers Carl of Bellflower, Cal if., and Wilbur A., Omaha. A son, Leroy, died in infancy. Peterson Mortuary, Nebraska City was In charge of arrange' ments. Funeral services wereWednes day at the mortuary with Rev Donald McQuin of Underwood, Iowa, officiating. Burial was at Wyuka Cemetery, Nebraska Ci ty. Pallbearers were Clarence Everett, Roy Dye, Mike Roddy, Melvln Hoback, Elmer Wither ow and Leo Roddy. Funeral of Jacob Reichart Tuesday At Louisville Services were held Tuesday, June 30 at the First Methodist church at Louisville for Jacob Reichart, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of that section of Cass county Rev. William McCord, pastor of the church officiated. Mrs Doris Hirsch, soloist, gave two numbers, "Does Jesus Care". Mrs. Laura Gess was accompan 1st. Burial was at Riverview ceme tery with the members of Louis ville lodge of the IOOF in char ge. Casket bearers were John Schlater, Harvey Koop, Claude Johnson, Frank Nichols, Clyde Knutson, Henry Davis. Funeral of James Norris at Louisville Funeral services were held Monday, July 5 at the Metho dist church in Louisville for James C. Norris, aged two years and two months, fatally injur ed in a accident July 3rd. Rev. William McCord, pastor of the church, officiated at the service. Mrs. Ralph Uhley was organist. Burial was at the cemetery at Springfield in the family plot with Chaulk Carter, Irvin Haus child, Gordon Thiessen and Jerry Sheehan. Fusselman Fun eral home in charge. OBITUARY James C. Norris was born March 1, 1957 at Pasadena, Calif. Survivors are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snodgrass, two sis ters, Michele, Christina, two brothers, Robert, Carl Snod grass. He was preceded in death by his father Frank Norris. Employment Report Plattsmouth and Cass County transaction in June at the State Employment Service Office were 46 jobs filed of which 29 were on farms, 22 new nonfarm Jobs received, 19 persons directed to nonfarm job opportunities, 77 new applications for work and 113 visits to the of ice. The labor supply was 35, 16 men and 19 women compared to May with 70, 44 men and 26 women. Old age is when you find yourself giving good advice in stead of setting a bad example. Tester, Patuxent River ,Md. KEEP IN Mrs. Florence Petet, former resident of Plattsmouth, was here Monday visiting her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wiles. While here, she called at the Journal and enroll ed for the paper to be sent to her home in Gretna. Douglas Reno, Wayne Feld housen and Dennis Ptak return ed home Tuesday from Houston, Tex., where they were visiting with relatives. They report the weather extremely hot along the Gulf Coast. Frank Claus departed Tuesday evening for Laramie, Wyo., to visit Francis Bruceken for a short time and will then go on to Seattle, Wash., where he will live with his son, Wilbur Claus, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cabiness and son are vacationing in Ala bama for a month with his par ents. They made the, trip south before the July 4th holiday. Mrs. Lyle Montgomery of this city is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City, and Miss Augusta Robb of Elmwood is a patient at Brown Hospital In that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. White of St. Paul, Minn., visited here with her brother and family, the Eugene Krings. The Whites are former Plattsmouth residents, and operated the floral shop here. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Covert, Sr., had as their guests last night, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cov ert, Jr., Dunbar and Mrs. Covert, Jr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Rowe from Calumet, Mich., also other guests from Detroit. The fire department was cal led this morning to North 6th street. The air conditioner in the Laundrymat was over heated and caused a great deal of smoke but no damage. OBITUARY Jacon Reichart Jacon Reichart, son of George and Catherine Seidel Reichart, Nebraska pioneer family, was born near Cullom, Cass county, November 6, 1868. He grew up in this county and for many years was engaged as a stone mason. In 1916 he en tered J;he business life of Lauis ville, establishing a, meat mar ket and grocery in that city which is still in operation. He was married November 22, 1895 to Miss Mary Hanna who preceded him in death on June 1, 1940. To this union there was born five sons and two daugh ters, two sons passing away in Infancy. He passed away at an Omaha hospital on July 5, 1959 after an illness of a year, having attained the age of ninety years, seven months and twenty-nine days. He is survived by his sons, Marlon, Fred and George and daughters Mrs. Margaret Wirth Mrs. Dora Lisle all of Louisville; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was a most kind and lov ing father and will be greatly missed by his family. MRS. R. C. WENZEL Minnie Ida Wenzel was born April 9, 1875 in Nimptsch, Ger many, the oldest daughter of Carl Boehr and his wife Marie. Baptized in infancy, she was confirmed in the Lutheran Church, Gnadenfrei, Germany in 1889. She received her education in schools in her native Germany. In 1903 she came to the U.S.A. and Eagle, Nebraska on a visit Here she met Mr. R. C. Wenzel. They were married on Septem ber 21, 1904 in Eagle where they have since lived. They had three children, of whom one, Elsie Ruth died in Infancy. Survivors are: the husband, Richard C. Wenzel; son Clyde of Ft. Collins, Colo.; daughter, Mrs. Esther Hughes of Phoenixville, Penn.; three grandchildren; numerous nephews, and nieces. During her 55 years in Eagle, Mrs. Wenzel was a faithful and active member of Immanuel Lutheran Church and the Dor cas Society from the beginning of that organization. Mrs. Wenzel was taken to Bryan hospital in the early hours of June 14th., where she died June 28, 1959 at the age of 84 years, two month and 19 days. Funeral services were held at Immanuel Lutheran, Eagle; in terment at the Eagle Cemetery. Call Your News And Social Items To 241 TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Harrah, Okla., arrived Monday to the Clark reunion and were also enroute to Gas City, Ind., for a visit with Mrs. Clark's sis ter and brother of that city. George Thun entered the Meth odist Hospital Omaha, Wednes day for observation. He is in Room 107. Mrs. Gerald Taylor who has been a patient at the Brown hos pital at Nebraska City for sev eral days was released today and brought home by Mr. Tay lor. She is feeling much improv ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt mann of Omaha were here Wed nesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Schmidt- mann. Linda Long, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Long, Platts mouth, has been selected as a member of the College Chorus of the C. E. School of Commerce in Omaha. James Rebal of Verdugo City, Calif., is here to enjoy a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Re bal at the family home on North 10th street and his brother, Frank Rebal and family. Mr Rebal has been located in Calif ornia where he is interested with his brothers in "Rebals" a large supermarket for several years at Verdugo City. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shan- holtz of Falls City were 4th of July visitors at the Earl Shan- holtz home. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cole and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lahoda just recently returned from an outing spent at Sunrise Resort in Minnesota. They re port the weather cool, fishing good and a good time vacation lng. Janelle Melsinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meisinger, entered St. Catherine's Hospi tal, Omaha Tuesday for obser vation and treatment. She is in room 121. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Bailey were home over the 4th of July weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. John R. Porter, Terry and Todd They returned Sunday to Quin cy, 111. Terry celebrated his 2nd birthday July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Becker and Diane were here from Peor ia, 111., to visit his mother, Mrs. H. E. Becker and sisters, Mr and Mrs. John Sattler and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidtmann over the 4th weekend. Mrs. Clayt Rosencrans is in St. Joseph Hospital, Omaha where she underwent an emer gency appendectomy last night. She is getting along fine and is in room 204. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redd of this city is their Grandson. Aulton Roland of Al buquerque, New Mexico. The visitors arrived Monday, nis Dir thday, and will spend the sum mer months here. He will be joined here by his sister, Ann, who is presently visiting ner grandparents, in Lincoln. Plattsmouth friends of the Ward Pscherer family will be in terested to learn that they are moving from Delta, Colo., where Mr. Poschere has been musical director in the city for eight years. He has been elected as musical supervisor of the schools of Oreville, Calif., starting this year. He was former director of music at the Plattsmouth schools. Elmer Adam Engelkcmier Elmer Adam Engelkemier, son of Henry Engelkemier and his wife, Louise nee Kraeger, was born October 30, 1912, near Mur ray. He was baptized August 10, 1913 by Pastor J. Huebner and confirmed August 14, 1927 in Christ Lutheran church west of Plattsmouth. He left this community in mas for Texas and later to Ari zona for his health. He left Tuc son for Los Angeles where for many years he worked for the r. or kneed airplane factory. The last few years he worked as a real estate salesman. on November 1. 1950 he was inineH In marriage to Lillian Elizabeth Jex at Los Angeles. There were no children by the marriaee. Several years ago they were seperated. He came to his dath on Tuesaay morning, June 30, 1959 in Los Angeles, at the aee of 46 years and six months. He leaves to mourn his depar ture his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engelkemeier of Platts mouth; three brothers, Roy of Nehawka; Clarence of Murray; Forrest of Louisville; one sister, Mrs. Ed Grundman of Omaha, twelve uncles and aunts, thir teen nephews and nieces, many cousins. Burlington Is To Start Laying Heavy Rails Soon The Burlington is to start in on their program of improve ment of their trackage in this area in a few days. The com pany is planning replacing 6.5 miles of track between Ashland and Oreapolis with heavier rails as part of the program of replac ing 150 miles this year. This short line of the railroad is used largely for handling th" heavy freight traffic between Denver and Chicago, taking the "short line" through this coun ty for their "hot shot" freights. This is a part of an increas ed maintenance of way program. It is expected the work will start about July 21 and require about 20 days to complete. Local maintenance of way workers will have a part in the program in following the crew doing the laying of the heavy steel In completing the roadway South Wins PVL'Star' Game, 6-4 A four-run outburst in the 4th inning gave the South All-Stars their margin as they defeated the North, 6-4, in the annual Platte Valley League exhibition Friday night at Ralston. The South had taken a one run lead in the second on a dou ble by Denny Hirz of Platts mouth and a triple by Marv Ne vins of Ralston. North tied the count in the third on a single by Gene Ste wart of Treynor and a double by Barney Gottsch of Elk horn. Two more runs in the top of the fourth put the North tempor arily in the lead. Chuck Ander son of Ashland singledand was sacrificed to second by Red Mis feldt of Kennard. Stewar tcame through with his second hit to drive home Anderson and scored a moment later hen Barney delivered a silge. nGottsch Gottsch delivered a single. Pitcher Henry Wendt of Ar lington was touched for the four run blast. He walked Hirz and Bud Bjork of Plattsmouth to star his stint on the mound in the fourth. Nevins followed with a double, driving home one run. Bud Bridenbaugh of Ralston was safe on a fielder's choice after a North infileder threw late to the plate trying to cut down th esecond run. Jim Kraut kremer of Papillion cleared the bases with a triple but was out at the plate trying for a home run. Wendt then steadied down to hurl shutout ball the rest of his three innings. The North moved closer in the top of the seventh with one run off Dave Benedict of Papillion. Bob Frieze of Treynor singled, moved to second on an error and scored on another error. Harold Petersen of Papillion atoned for his two errors in the top of the inning by belting a home run in the last of the sev enth to close out the scoring. Ralston's Bridenbaugh receiv ed credit for the win, while Wendt absorbed the loss. South All-Stars (6) ab r h Kraukremer (Pa) cf 4 0 3 Schnack (G) rf 3 0 0 Woods (PI) 2b 2 0 0 Warner (M) lb 3 0 0 Burkhardt (R) lb 10 0 Reimers (M) 2b, rf 3 0 1 Petersen (Pa) ss 4 12 Hirz (PI i If 12 1 Krajicek (PI) If 2 0 0; Bjork (PI) 3b 1 1 0 I Slezak (R) 2 0 0 Nevins (R) c 4 12 Prokop (M) p 10 0 Bridenbaugh (R) p 2 10 Benedict (Pa) p 0 0 0 32 6 9 ! -- i! North All-Stars (4) i ab r h B. Gottsch (El cf 5 0 4: Frieze (T) ss 5 11 Johnson (K) 3b 3 0 1 Nelson (Arl lb 3 0 1 Rainforh (K) lb 1 0 0 ; H. MacGuire (T) If 4 0 0 : Anderson (Ash) if 3 1 ll Hardy (Arl) rf 10 0; Misfeldt (K) 2b 10 0; V. Gottsch (E) 2b 2 0 0i' N. Lane (T) c 2 0 0- Hilgenkamp (Arl) c 1 0 0 Sinnett (Etc 1 0 0 Stewart (Tip 2 2 2' Wendt (Arl) p 1 0 0 ; P. Gottsch (K) p 1 0 0 : 30 4 10 North 001 200 1004 South 010 100 li)x b stop iTrHiKir.f IN 15 MINUTES. I After using ITCH-ME-NOT. get';1, your 48c bak IF THE ITCH NEEDS'" SCRATCHINC. You feel the medica- ' Hon take hold. Itch and burning dis- '.' appear! Use instant-drying ITCH-; , ME-NOT day or night for ectcma, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, , ' other surface rashes. TODAY at : Schreiner Pharmacy. ' 'Yes, I can see that you've had a busy day." Little League Standings Following are standings in Lit tle League ba-.eball in the city summer recreation program (in cluding games through July 3i: Pee Wees W L Indians 5 3 Yankees 4 2 Pirates 3 3 Tigers 2 6 o Midgets W L Cardinals 5 0 Red Sox 4 3 Giants 4 3 White Sox 2 3 Braves 1 5 Scores the week of June 28 were : Cardinals 9, Giants 5; Indians 14, Tigers 10; Yankees 14, Pir ates 13; Indians 14, Tigers 10; Braves 11, Red Sox 10; Tigers 8, Yankees 5; Indians 6, Pirates -0; Red Sox 10 White Sox 6. Games mis..ed June 30 will be made up July 10. Doings in Police Court for Midweek The city court was very quiet this morning despite the fact that the carnival was in process of being set up on Fifth street and Judge J. H. Graves had a fine view of proceedings as well as the musical accompaniment. The docket disclosed that sev eral cases, largely traffic, had been filed. Vernon Aylor was charged with improper parking on South 9th street. Hearing set for Sat urday, July 11th. Raymond Collins was charged with improper parking and was given a fine of $4 and costs, total $5. Mrs. Edwin Moules filed a complaint against Gary Hanika, charging using abusive language to plaintiff during a traffic jam in the Burlington subway at the foot of Main street. Bond of $25 was placed for the hearing on Saturday 9 a.m. Mercer Fleming was charged with improper parking. Fine $1 and costs, total $5. Tom Russell appeared Tuesday to answer a charge of throwing lighted fireworks from a motor vehicle and was fined $10 and costs, total $14. A Classified Ad in The Journa' cost as little as 50 cents MADAM ANNE CHARACTER READER AND ADVISER Gives True and Neverfailing Advice on All Affairs of Life If worried, troubled or in doubt, consult this Character Read er at once. She can and will help you. Consult her on Business, Love, Marriage One visit will convince you that Madam Anne can help you. Private and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday 8:00 A. M. Till 9:00 P. M. No Appointment necessary You must be satisfied or no charge. Price within reach of all. (' price reading with this adv.) 3723 North 30th St. Omaha, Nebr. NOTICE TO BARGAIN HUNTERS! CUM TO Consumers Public Power Dist. FOR RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES ON ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Sneak Thieves Visit Hotel Police report that the office of the Plattsmouth Hotel was visit ed some time Monday during the noon hour and as a result the hotel is minus a desk telephone and stamper used for bus tic kets. The theft occurred when Mr. Carlson, day clerk, was at lunch and the relief clerk was called to another part of the building. The telephone is kept on the desk in the hotel and the party committing the theft cut the wir es connecting the phone and the lead wires. The stamper was al so on the desk. Bullfrog Season Is Underway LINCOLN Nebraska's di versified outdoor calendar took on another target in recent days as the state's four-month-long season on bullfrogs got under way July 1. Bullfrogs need to be particul arly wary, for they are open game for both the fisherman and hunter. The holder of a fishing permit may take bullfrogs by hand, hand net, gig, or hook and line, while the holder of a hunt ing permit may take them by means of firearms, bow and ar row or hand net. Bag limit is 12, as is the pos session limit. It's nice to have both ends meet, but we would also like to have them overlap a little Lisbon Falls (Maine) Enterprise