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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1962)
' r DAVi: DANCKS Dave Nettolmann, foreground right, clears i hurdle on way to second place finish in 180-yard lows in Twin I Grouse Trapping Work Completed Grouse come In colors this your take your choice of red, (.'reeii, blue, or yellow accord ins to game technician of the Game Commis-sion, Birds on the f.iobrar;.. ration al Wildlife Refuge trapped, and banded by Howard Woon, refuge Manager, were also color mark .ed to show their age and sex. 'Red coloring indicates adult males; bliie, adult females; green, immature males; and yellow, S"mature females. The dolor-marked' bird: will l'elp provide information " on daily and seasonal movements of the grouse. This is an area in which there is little informa tion available at the present time. These birds will wear the new colors until the feathers are re placed during the summer molt. Four of the red marked birds have been seen since they were dyed. All four were sighted on a dancing grounds proudly dis playing their new plumage for the benefit of visiting hens. In addition to being dyed, the 70 birds on the Niobrara Refuge were gjsq banded. Therjb were 16 grouse o:i the Valentine Refuge trapped and banded. Karl Menzel, Game Commis sion's district game supervisor at Bassett, said in a report that two birds trapped two years earl ier had been recaptured. No. 345104 was trapped at the Pony Lake subheadquartcrs on Feb ruary 21, 19G0, and then again this year on February 14 near the same location. Journal Warn Ads Py n I HUMAj WALLlrSo pr; Plattsmouth, Nebraska fcl Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" SPECIAL ! ! V2 Gallon Carton Schressier P 1 illinium 11 nil 1 mm 1 11 11 III I BVBHIM row " 1 1 J nnnTUftDM K IWVl 11 WlVI'l M i ivvukkrii S THN PLANT YOUR FIELDS TO . . . TEICSSIO The Col' That Car Take It! Hybrid Corn and Sorghum i SCI Zn Victor E. Plunkett j Wer: Water. Nebraska Phone 82; "S2R K YOUR TEKSEED DEALER IPHS Scores Wins Twin Plattsmouth scored 21 points to finish fourth in the annual Twin Rivers Conference Track and Field Meet Tuesday at Fair bury. Scoring points for Plattsmouth were Gene Noell, Dave Nettle man, Larry Cadwell and Roger Beverage in individual events and the school's 2-mile and mile relay teams. Noell was nipped by an eye lash in the high hurdles, the nod going to Don Roberts of Beat rice in : 15 6. Noell's time was the same and some Plattsmouth teammates and followers L thought Noell should have been declared winner. Nettlemaiiu .took second in the low hurdles,.' behind Bob Smith of Fairbury. The winning time Sgt. Andrew Stander In 'Grand Sbm' Germany Exercise U.S. FORCES, G e r m any Army Sgt. Andrew J. Stander, son ol Mrs. Pauline M. Stander, Lpuisville, Net).; recently part icipated in Co m mand Post Exercise Grand Slam I, a five day Centre I Army Group (CEN TAG) exercise in Germany. Grand Slam I involved head quarters units from the Ger man. French and U.S. Armed Forces which are assigned to CENTAG, and was designed to test operational plans and pro cedures of these forces. CEN TAG is a major element of NATO in Europe. Sergeant Stander, assigned to the 82d Artillery's 2d Missile Battalion in Kitzingen, entered the Army in January I960, com pleted basic training at Fort Rilev, Kan., and arrived over is a seas the following June. The 23-year-old soldier 1954 graduate of Louisville School. High Rexall Drug A DPHRIFM! S I I Ki vers Conference Meet. Gene Noell of Plattsmouth is at left, 21 as Fairbury Rivers Track Meet was :20.6. Cadwell ran third in the high hurdles and Noell fourth in the lows. Beverage threw the shot 44 ','2 for third place. Dave Beasley oi Fairbury won at 49-5. Vicki Lynn Wuelling Arrives 2nd Time Little Miss' Vicki Lynn Wuell ing has returned to the home of her parents, Herb and Phyllis Wuelling, and her brother, Herb ie where she will be a new mem ber of the household. She first arrived here March 23, five weeks ahead of schedule. With her mother, she" was taken to the University Hospital f in in Omaha where she was placed in an incubator for some time. April 23, she had gained the required 5 pounds, 8 ounces so was permitted to come home to live with her family. This was the first time her mother had seen her daughter except through a glass window and the first time she had been permitted to hold her daughter. Vicki Lynn is 'progressing nicely and of great interest to every one concerned. 68 Attend Father-Son Fete at Union UNION (Special) Sixty-eight fathers and sons were honored guests at a banquet given by the ladies of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Meth odist Church April 26. Tables were decorated in "manish" style with red and blue bandanas, canes, derby hats and miniature trucks and machinery. Melvin Todd was master of ceremonies. Rev. C. W. Severn pastor 0.' the church, gave the Invocation. John Foster gave the welcome and Tom Easter gave the Re sponse. Melvin Todd gave the awards assisted by Caroline Stine and Judy Surface. They were as follows: grand father with the most grandsons present, John Christensen; tall est father, Harold Johnson: tall est son. Mike Brooks of Belle vue; youngest sen. Rodney Bosswell: Frank Anderson was a member of the church the most years. Speaker of the evening was Major H. Bernard Lodge. Mrs. Lodge and son Steve were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lodge en tertained the guests with accor dion and banjo music, after which Major Lodge led the guests in group singing, jokes and finally he chose a group of men and boys for a band. Major Lodge also gave a short talk and presented his 9-year-old son. Steve who sang. i The benediction was given by ; George Stine. Avoca Lions Club AVOCA (Special 1 Lions Club met at the cafe for their April meeting. Guest sneaker was a State Hiehway Scales Inspector. Tne following were elected: Fred ''ever, president: Harry Jaeobsei. vice president: Elmer Hallstrom. fcond vice presi dent, and Ro 0iihge. secretary treasurer. A Little Sarcasm W.fe: "Here's a scientist ii ::ri to prove th.it worms th.ink. Huband: "I think" Wife: 'Yours may be an ex vior.:!'. case, riarlir.fi" . The Blue Devil mile relay team finished third with Marv Lancaster, Albert Konfrst, Ken Hostetter and Dennis Adams running. Fourth place was earned by the 2-mile relay team of Ken Rhylander, Steve and Ted Wehr bein and Bill Nettlemann. Team totals were: Fairbury 114. Beatrice 60'2, Nebraska City 34, Plattsmouth 21 and Falls City 10. Crete failed tc send a squad. Union Items Mrs. L'. fc.' Todd ' Pfidne 263-2440 Mrs. Myra Hathaway has been moved to the University Hospital at Omaha recently, and is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon of Nehawka called on Mrs. Todd last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Guerra will present her music pupils in a recital at the Methodist Church on Friday evening, May 4th. Everyone is invited. Mrs. W. H. Porter's dinner guests last Sunday, April 29th. at Steinhart Park Lodge were: Mrs. Otto Ehlers, Mrs. Lewis Mougey and Mrs. L. G. Todd. After dinner Mrs. Porter and her guests enjoyed a long ride through the country, before re turning to their homes. The Baptist Missionary Soci ety ladies have invited the la dies of the Methodist Church to a one o'clock luncheon at the Baptist Church May 9. CUfoti Mrs. Marion Kellogg and Mrs. Wilson Howe cs County Chair man and President from the Mothers and Daughters Coun cil Extension Club attended the luncheon of the Lincoln Cham ber of Commerce at the Ball room at the Conihusker Hotel April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Fifer, Arlene and Marlene of Long mont, Colo., came Friday to visit relatives, Mr. Fifer's mo ther, Mrs. Anna Fifer of Eagle and Mrs. Fifer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers. The Vic kers families were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rogers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fifer left for heme, Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers had dinner at the Holiday Inn at Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Dale Hall accompanied the Cub Scouts to Elmwood Rol ler Skating Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ronald Kinney and fam ily visited Mrs. Kinney's mother Mrs. John Young at Ashland Sunday and with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney of Palmyra, Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rosenow and Robb spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow. Mrs. Esther Clark is in Okla homa with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Goering and family. Mrs. Myrtle Nickel of Murdock was an overnight guest of her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Nickel. Saturday night. Miss Car 1 Fischer is staying with her while Mrs. Quellhorst is in New Oii ns visiting with her grandson an' family making the acquaintain a new great crandson. Mr. and Mrs. Leiu. J'.r!le an. ' m i 1 y of Greenwoou r at tni 'eve of Mr. and Mr.v Harold '' Sunday after 1 1 ,1 t ' .' 'I' . !' vim. mm 1 1. P5 BPU m r NOELL N1PPFD (iene Noell of Plattsmouth. center and Don Roberts of Beatrice clear hurdles together in 121) highs at Fair bury Tuesday. Fairbury's favored Dob Smith sprawls, lower right, rue di TTMniiTU nprrbckH Ml I. WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 3, 1962 8C Paces Versatile Dick Church ran off with scoring honors as he paced his home room to first place in the first annual PlatUsmouth Junior High Home Room Track Meet. Dick, with 23 points, and a member of 8C was followed closely by his teammate, Mike Bowman, who scored 21. Home room 7A won the 7th Grade division with 54 points. The track meet was open to all 7th and 8th grade home rooms, with ribbons bought by the Junior High Student Council given for 1st through 4th places in all events. The team results: 8th Grade 8C61'2; 8A42 16; 8D 33 13; 8B, failed to score. 7th Grade 7A 54; 7B 31 25; 7D 28 25; 7C 21 15. Ribbon winners: 8th Grade Shot 1. Arends; 2 Fulton; 3. Wards; 4. Church. M, . Discus 1. Fulton? . Oster holm; 3. Gorton; 4. Wuelling. Broad jump 1. Church; 2. Bowman; 3. Spangler; 4. With ers. High jump 1-2. Spangler and Church; 3. Douglas; 4. Arends and Patras, Pole vault 1-2. W u f 1 1 i n g s and Davidson; 3-4. Wards and Church. Football throw 1. Arends; 2. Church; 3 Wards 4. Osterholm. Softball throw 1. Osterholm; 2. Spangler; 3. Gorton; 4. Wards. 50 yard dash 1. Bowman; 2. Countyans Visit Peru Campus PERU Cass County visitors were among more than 800 par ents and prospective students who signed the guest book at the annual All-College Open House at Peru State Teachers College Sunday. Planned by residence hall stu dents, the event included a vari ety show, tour of the campus, refreshments in the Student Center. Signing the guest book were j Mrs. Lillian B. Livingston, Max ' ine Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs. Lec ' Hohman and family, Mrs. D. L. Wilson and Renee and Warren j Dyke, all of Plattsmouth; Mr. : and Mrs. R. A. Noell, Murray; j Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Behrns and family, Nehawka; Mr. and . Mrs. Dale Stubbendick, Avoca; ; and Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel I Jeannette and Jimmy, Alvo. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell of Waverly and Mrs. Roger Bell 'and children of Diluth, Minn, were at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt Saturday. Mrs. Kendall Dimmitt and dau ghters were also supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt, i Saturday evening. One fast trip with the tractor-drive New Holland "475" covers a full acre with a fine, uniform pattern. The giant "475" holds 175 bushels, 5 full tons'. You get science-designed Cyclon-Action for finer shredding, faster spreading... Tractor-Seat Controls for convenience . . . built-to-last treated steel sides and wood floor. Heavy-duty forage sides convert the 4 o to a 4-ton self-unloading forage box. Call today for a free demonstration and a trade-in estimate! psumau;; rxxj STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. - f V T 1 PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA ' .n m.,1,1 n, nim, fwi'.'w-w'wiw.iiii ".. i i . 'v v.v ''" ' ' m Section B PAGE FIVE I Junior High Track Meet Arends; 3. Wards; 4. Church. 1001. Bowman; 2. Church; 3-4. Arnold, Wards and Douglas. 440-1. Bowman; 2. Arends; 3. Church; 4. Douglas. 440 relay 1. 8C; 2. 8A. 8-man shuttle relay 1. 8D; 2. 8A. 80-yard low hurdles 1. Church; 2. Bowman; 3. Wards; 4. Davidson, Spangler and Bourne. News Briefs from Greenwood GREENWOOD (Special) The Incorporated Greenwood Ceme tery Association will meet Fri day, May 4, at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lambert for their annual election of officers. Any one who is interested is wel come to attend this meeting. The Dorcas Society met Fri day at the Christian Church with Mrs. Aaron Wright as hostess. The Grace Circle met Tuesday at the Methodist Church with Mrs. Glen Marolf and Mrs. John Seefeld as hostesses. Mrs. James Voehl gave the program. 'Recreation' Subject of Talk To Rotary Club Outdoor Recreation was the subject of a talk Tuesday noon to the Rotary Club. Harold Edwards, resident manager of the Waterfowl Man agement Area here and a Ro tarian was speaker. He sDoke of state and national ! recreational resources, usage j and projected usage. ' A trend he pointed to is "clas sification" of recreational facil itiessetting aside of areas for particular types of outdoor ac tivities. Such "zoning" is illustrated in South Carolina, he said, by di vision of a lake by an artificial dike into separate areas set aside for water skiing and for fishing. I Amontr euests at the meeting ! were High School Rotarians Tim Fischer and William Royer. Bluebird News i Smiling Blue Birds made Eas : ter hats. At their meetings April i 19 and 26 they baked cookies and Brownies. Hostesses during Anril were Susan Lutz. Pamela Miller and Faye Misenheimer. Pamela Guehlsto'-ff. reporter. Communism's Appeal A news item says Moscow reMdents average one bath in eighteen months. Things like this 3re what attract young boys to Communism. Louisville Courier-Journal. Phone for titer hitting hurdle, l.arry Cadwell to Smith's. & Classified Ad in The Journu.' cost as little as 50 cents. 7th tirade Shot 1. Bowen; 2. Mullican; 3. Long; 4. Dillon. Discus 1. Mullican; 2. Fuller; 3. Long; 4. Dillon. Broad jump 1. L Gray; 2. Long; 3. Mullican; 4. Coolman. High jump-1-4. Mull l,c a 11 Rishel, Mussman and Fitch. Pole vault 1-2. Mussman and R. Gray; 3-4. Sullivan, Simons and Kalasek. Football throw 1. Long; 2. Bowen; 3. Dillon; 4. Rishel. Softball throw 1. Bowen; 2. Muilican; 3. Dillon; 4. Long. 50-yard dash 1. Bowen; 2. L. Gray; 3. Long; 4. Fitch, Sul livan, Mullican, Downey and Way. 1001. L. Gray; 2. Bowen; 3. Dillon; 4. Fitch and Long 4401. Fitch; 2. Oilman; 3. L. Gray; 4. Langdon. 440 relay- 1. 7B; 2. 7A. 8-man shuttle relay 1. 7C; 2. 7B. 80-yard low hurdles 1. Kala sek; 2. Fitch; 3. Rishel, Sullivan and Downey. Hurst Wins 100 Jim Hurst of Murray, a Platts mouth High graduate, won the 100-yard dash Friday for Peru State in a triangular track meet at Peru. His time was : 10. 1. Lumber Yard at Auction Everything Sells To The Highest Bidder. M011. & Tues., May 7 & 8 Starting at 10 A.M. Each Day Equipment Will Sell At 2 P.M. May 8th. Z PARTIAL LIST " 226,000 ft. of lumber, including sheathing, 2x4s, 2xCs, 2x'$s, and 2x10s; 9,400 pounds of nail, including 8 andJ6 common. Window sash; window units; plywood, door frames and inside and outside doors. Insulation, door locks; hing'$s; basement windows; aluminum windows; mouldings and trim lumber. 372 gal. of outside white paint; 1 16 gal. of Nu Enamel cement paint; Power tools, Shingles; Wood lath; No. 9 wire; drop siding; and lap siding; 1000 ft. of heavy 14-2 cable; oak flooring; used CE oven; used CE dish washer. EQUIPMENT 1950 HYSTER LIFT TRUCK, model RT150. 15,000 Cap; 1954 WHITE truck, model WC22PLT with 16 ft. new flatbed and 16 ton underbody hoist with 6 like new tires; 1954 MACK TRUCK, model B60T with new 16 ft. flatbed and 16-on hoist, 10 speed transmission, 67U overdnver, 464 cubic inch motor, 10:00x20 tires; 8-in. Delta Table Saw, on stand with j3 hp motor; 8-in. Craftsman Table Saw on stand with motor; 4-in. Craftsman jointer; 10-in. Redstar Radial Arm Saw; 83n. Dewalt Radial Arm Saw; Small hand and power tools. THE ABOVE IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST. - Formerly known as m RALSTON LUMBER YARD 7201 "U" St. Ralston, Nebr. -Sale conducted by Woodring Auction Company, Holdrege, Ncbr. " Rain or shine Terms: Cash Everything Sells; facts on 'A of Plallsmouth is in lane next FUN UNDER THE SUN FRIDAY MAY 11 thru JULY 4th 8 RACES DAILY 3 9 Races Saturdays 9 AND HOLIDAYS ADMISSION 75c (Including Mote and federal Tax) LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Admission for Ladies 30O NO CHILDREN ADMITTED 1 Vn,' i SPREADING! Phone 4178