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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
w?r .4 ft A 3 Op ntrses en for itn immm i leap Pin Tourncsme V: ,ty Han Nr.' e. i r"! ,-: ff & I ... yrrr : l i.i w Kv i u .' - I Bowling Is March 31 -April 1 And April 7-8 f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUIMAL Thursday, March 22, 19612 Section H VAGF, '"lUlV.h (II AMI'S Tit!c w'uuifis in divisions of (he JC I'ipp Throw irnaim-iit arc sl own ulxivt- displaj ins pl.mui's tln'y were award- From left: Johnny Speck, Bob Winscot Earns Basketball Letter Tiiin Winsccit of Plattsmouth Is fimon;'' in players announced lottrrwinners in basketball at Di'.iia miair. Nebr.) College for the season just past. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mr.-:. George ). Winscot, Plattsmouth. Ho graduated from Plattsmouth Hit;h in l!)5t). Winscot is one of only three Nebraskans anions the letter winners. Others are from New Jersey, Kansas, Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin. OWLING I'll o.l nfffr TiH'S':iv nieht's finals ! l uller, Kathy Woiulra, -Mike I.iildnk and Paul loms. Mike Liddick's 24-25 Tops Free Throw Title Efforts Women's League Dr. O. E. Smith D. C. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Clcnwood, Iowa 203 So. Walnut OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment W L j Marge & Elmer's .... 55 23 Corner Bar 47 31 j Austin's 46 32 j Beauty Box 45 33 ! Ruse Motors 44 34 Doll House 42 '.2 35 lb j Tim's Bar 42 36 Lvman-Kiehey 41 Va 36!2 State Farm 40 38 7-Up 37 41 A & B Garage 36',2 41!2 Inferno-ottos 34 44 Hinky Dinky 31 '2 46 'a Welcome Inn 31 47 Soennichsen's 26 52 Ray's Liquor 25 53 Hi name, D. Sehuetz 198; hi series, B. Geortje 514; hi team game, Corner Bar 744: hi team .series, Uate Farm 2,132. Omar N. Bradley, General of the Army at Senate subcom mittee hearing: ' Diplomacy 13 sometimes del icate, and improper expressions by any Government officer could cause serious trouble." Mike Liddick shot the best 24 out of 25 and he and John Speck, Bob Fuller, Kathy Won dra and Paul Toms won cham pionships in divisions of the an nual Jaycoe Free Throw Tourna ment Tuesday night. Finals were held in the old gym at the High School because the auditorium was in use. Champions received plaques and runnersup got certilicates. The finals results: BOYS 10 and 11 Johnny Speck, 11, 8-25; Eddy Johnson, 11, 6-25; Kenneth Heedum, 11, 5-25. BOYS 12 and 13 Bob Fuller, 12, 19-25; Bradley Bouine, 13 16-25; Steve Willett, 13, 15-25. BOYS 14 and 15 Mike Liddick, 15. 24-25; Joe Shown, 14, 20-25; Greg Taylor, 14, 19-25. ! YOUNG MEN 16 and Older ! Paul Toms won by forfeit; Ron ! Rirhnrrl.i whn Qualified for the finals was ill; and Gail Heffe'- fineer was unable to attend JAYCEES Paul Toms, 21-25; Lowell Johnson, 20-25; Bob Hum phrey, 19-25. GIRLS Kathy Wondra, 16-25; Susan Petereit, 12-25; Linda Frazier, 4-25. Track Contingent To Tarkio March 31 Plattsmouth High will send a contingent to the Tri-State Track Meet at Tarkio, Mo., March 31, Coach Cecil McKnight said today. The event has been a regular one for Plattsmouth the past sev eral years. 1 FOR CASH ra All Fertilizers at . . eiscous IMPLEMENT CO. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Real Rarity LINCOLN When Conserva tion Officer Gail Woodside sees the unusual, it happens not once, but twice. Take his word for it, there is a partially albino mallard fly ing southwest of Columbus. This bird is the same size as a reg ular mallard, but is decked out in a light cinnamo.i color with some lighter feathers. It flies likes a wild duck and has orange feet and bill. Missing is the bluish wing patch sported by the ordinary mallard. To be sure he was not seeing things, Woodside examined the bird with a 20-power spotter scope at 35 yards. A day after sighting the mall ard, he saw a brown squirrel with two big black spots on it. This animal was viewed south- i east of Silver Creek. j The life of a conservation of- ficer is never dull. Humans Outnumbered Folks in Nehawka who want to should look at PLYMOUTH now! LINCOLN Beginning mid March and continuing through April the human population in Nebraska will be greatly out numbered by the waterfowl which will invade the state. Concentration of the birds will be in the Platte Valley which has historically been the major snrine stonover point for the waterfowl on their northward iaunt. All dressed in their brightest Dlumaee. many ducks with in triguing names will be arriving soon. Pintails and mallards along with redheads, scaups, ringnecks, and canvasbacks will be among the early visitors. Coming along a little later will be shovelers, green wings, gad walls, and baldnates. In early April the blue winged teal will come in flights of thousands. Upwards of 20,000 Canadian geese plus an estimated 10,000 white-fronts have already ar rived. Bv March 20 many more thousands will congegate in the Cornhusker state, creating a spectacular sight on the Mis souri River. Plattsmouth and Peru are among the best van tage points for seeing these wa terfowl. Among the migrators will be the rare whooping crane. Bring ing up the rear in migration will be the pert little ruddy duck. This small fellow will not arrive in any great numbers until late April. According to game techni cians, the majority of ducks and geese of breeding age are al ready paired by the time they reach Nebraska. Pairing is u- suallv done at their winter homes in the south. Most of the birds will make a three-week stODOver in Nebras ka to rest up for the next leg of their journey to the breeding grounds. Entries are open and will be wtil midnight March 29 for the l,h annual Plattsmouth City Bowling Association Handicap Tournament at The Bowlero. Tournament dates are March 31-April 1 and April 7-8. The schedule calls for shifts in the five-man events Saturdays at 3 and 7 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m ; in the doubles and singles Saturdays from 1 to 6 and 9 to 10 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 3 and 9 to 10 p.m. There will also be an optional all-events division with scores of the other three events applying for those who enter. Entry fees are $15 for each five-man team in the team event, $6 for doubles teams and $3 for singles. The optional all events is $1. All prize fees will be returned, according to association secre tary Clarence Cuthrell, and the prize schedule is geared to pay a prize to one out of every seven entrants. All events are on a handicap basis with 190 scratch and pins allowed up to 70 per cent differ ence. Averages will be figured as of Feb. 28, 1962, and the highest ABC sanctioned average win annlv for bowlers who partici pate in more than one sanctioned league. Fifteen games is the minimum for allowing averages. Bowlers can compete wnn each team of which they are bona fide members but only once in the singles and doubles. The first score counts toward all events when a bowler has more than one team series. Defending champions are: Team Marge and Elmer's, 2,968; second, Huebner's "66 ', 2,903. Doubles Donnie and Ronnie Dietl, 1,255; second, A. W. Hueb ner and James Begley, 1,193. Singles Lowell Reike, 707 (653 actual pinfall); second, Billy Spradlin, 640. All-events Jon Sehuetz, 1,796; second, Donnie Dietl, 1,765. People Can't Change Weather, But Can Learn To Live With !t To remain a woman's Ideal a man imit remain a bachelor. . The Broadsid , U.S S. Los Allele... LINCOLN There is not much formation on solar radiation, that can be done to change the j ovapo-transpiraticn rates, tcin-j weather, but it is possible to; perature extremes, rainfall and. find out more about it, learn to i h..,! , lubii;tii The livp with it. and even stretcn ic Yes, take a good look. You'll see that the '62 Plymouth is completely new in the way it looks, drives, and saves. Yet, in spite of all its won derful improvements, the new Plymouth actually costs many dol lars less than most of the other full-size, low-price cars. VigUL--s- PM On Quail Trail LINCOLN All quail in the nine southeastern Nebraska counties should be on the look out for Vern Feye from the Land Management Division of the Game Commission. Feve is flushinn covevs of quail to get information for a brochure which will be written to help farmers and sportsmen improve the quality of habitat necessary for good quail man agement. While out in the field, special notice is taken of the species of grass, weeds, and brush from which the birds are flushed. This information will be an alyzed to find out what the quail are using for winter cover and should indicate their needs dur ing this portion of the year. Steady to Lower Slant on Livestock At Omaha Market Expanded livestock supply that included a number of pre viously weather-delayed ship ments sold steady to lower Mon day at Omaha. Fat cattle were weak to 25-50c lower, instances off more, bett2r steers to $26.75 and $27, latter weighing 1060; best heifers to show, $26.25; other steers, year lings and heifers $23-$26, plainer cattle $22.50 down, Holstein steers as high as $21. Choice steers above 1300 pounds sold to $25.65-$26. Cows sold weak to mostly 25 50c lower, bulk of canners and cutters $13-$15, beef cows on up to $16.50. Stockers and feeders, totalling some 3,700, started the week steady. There were good to choice 600-pound stock steers at $27.35, other replacement steers $23.25-$25.50, including weights from 755 to above 800 pounds at $24-$24.50. Good to choice 513 pound stock heifers went out at $25.35. Butcher hogs sold steady to 25c lower, instances 50c off, weights from 190 to 300 $15.25 $16.75; sows steady to 25c off, 270-600's $14.-$15.25. Fat lambs sold steady to 25 50c lower, old crop wooled $16.50 -$18.25, shorn to $17.75. First Spring lambs of the season were included in the Monday run. Kansas lambs weighing 85-106, they sold at $18-$19. Slaughter ewes held at $5-$7.25. Feeder lambs were firm to 50c higher; 89-pound Westerns $17.50. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Gene Nolting, 11 heifers, wt. 878, $25.25. Leon Gansemer, 27 heifers, Wt. 902, $25. Harry Kastens & Sons, 17 steers, wt. 1104, $26. Allen Hauschild, 51 hogs, wt. 212, $17.50. Art Beck, 8 steers, wt. 1090, $25.75; 5 heifers, wt. 988, $24.50. the growing season to the ad vantage of vegetable crop pro ducers. I This summation of the agro-j climatology program being de- onimwii hv the University oil Nebraska Department of Hurt-j by those attending a vegetable: crops processing conference at; Lincoln. Dr. Norman J. Rosenborg, agroclimatologist at the College i of Agriculture, said the pro gram has four principal objoc-i tives: I 1. Description and analysis of: climatological conditions in Ne-: braska. 2. Measurement of micro-climate (Dlant climate) conditions. 3. Development of means of protecting plants against cli matic hazards frost, wind and hail. 4. Basic studies of how en vironment affects the growth and development of plants. Work underway includes the investigation of the nature of late spring and early fall frosts in the Platte valley from Col umbus to Scottsbluff. Instrumented measurements were made of the depth and in tensity of cold air pileup during frost nights in eastern Nebras ka during last fall. "By relating tpmnoratnre measurements in the field to general weather pat terns, we are able to examine historical weather maps and determine how often the prop er conditions for frost protec tion have prevailed," Dr. Ros enberg said. "From this information, the probab i 1 i t y of manageable frosts occurring in the late spring and early fall can be de termined." A general goal is the compil ation of a summary of climatic conditions in the Central Platte Valley with particular empha sis on the growing season. The study in the Central Platte Val ley is the first of a series that will eventually cover all irrigat ed regions in the state, the Un iversity researcher said. The summary will include 'n- pi .labihtit s. I he prob.i- I Uitles ill occurrence i f sneci'-j combinations of temperature and humidity arc belli;.', compu-l tod with the aid of elect runic! equipment, ho said. Richard O. Cole is your f j i dealer In Plattsmouth Phone 8169 JUST A ARRIVED! (tf? New 0- Shipment w ;. f' - V Sum j , STUFFED RABBITS Candy Easter Eggs i Easter Egg Dye A Panghurn's Gift Wrapped Box Candy Meadow Cold ICE CREAM Best Cradc U Cal. Carton 79 WESTERN UNION HOURS Mon. thru Fri.,,9 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 D.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Closed Sundays Orajci OSS WALGREEN AGENCY DIAL 2189 IIJINIII. . . . -. I H fee ill people are discovering it pays to deal with HANSEN MOTOR CO. Nehawka, Nebraska Loves Misery A man walked into a restau rant, ordered three hamburgers two steaks, a shrimp salad, fried rice, a side order of dill pickles and ice cream. The waitress was amazed. "Boy!" she exclaimed. "You sure like food." "Matter of fact," said the cus tomer, "I hate it. I'm just crazy about bicarbonate of soda." A Classified Ad in The Journal tout aa ltttl as 50 cents. The new Spring styles are most becoming to men . . . have the happy effect cf making them Icok taller, slimmer, trimmer. Come in and let our mirror tell ycu what they will do for YOU. You'll like what you see! MARX & HAAS SUITS COODMAN TOPCOATS ALPACORA SPORT COATS ADAM HATS MARX-MADE SLAX ARROW SHIRTS PIONEER JEVELRY MUNSINC HOSE RAND SHOES Slart Puttine Together Your Sprin? Wardrobe Now We'll Help You ADAM HATS 9 HELP YOUR CHURCH DEPOSIT YOUR SALES SLIPS.