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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1963)
i V Late Surge Plattsmouth Crete High scored 19 points !n the third quarter to break up a. tight basketball game and stretch Its Twin Rivers Confer ence mark to 3-1 Saturday night by beating Plattsmouth at Crete, 52-39. Big Ralston Freshmen Win, 73-52, Here A big and talented Ralston Freshman basketball team de feated Plattsmouth's Frosh here Thursday, 73-52, after charging to a 28-11 first-quarter lead. The rest of the game went to the visitors by only a 47-41 mar gin. Ralston's taller front-liners totaled 61 points, compared with 30 points for Plattsmouth's front-court players. Guard Dick Spangler with 16 and forward Jim Wuelllng with 15 paced Plattsmouth. Ralston Frosh (73) ft pf pts 16 12 19 2 14 4 2 4 Koch, I . ... Corum, f . . . O'Connor, f . J;mes, f Gulliver, c . Antonson, c Walker, g . Cook, g totals . . 6-6 2- 3 5 3- 4 0 0-0 0 4- 4 5 0-0 1 0-0 2 0-0 0 29 15-17 14 Plattsmouth Frosh (52) Wuelling, f ... 4 7-10 3 FogeLstrom, f . . 0 0-0 0 Bourne, f 0 0-0 0 Wilson, f 3 0-0 3 Arnold, f 1 0-0 0 Fulton, c 1 0-0 2 Aschenbrenner, c 2 1-2 4 Osterholm, g . . 1 4-7 3 Spangler, g 8 0-0 3 Schreiner, g . . . 0 0-0 0 totals .... 20 12-19 18 Ralston Frosh 26 12 14 21 Platts. Frosh . 11 12 16 13 250 Expected for FLBA Annual Meet More than 250 farmers are ex pected In Weeping Water Feb. 7 for the annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Weeping Water. The event begins with reg istration at 10:30 a.m. in the Agricultural Hall. Clifford C. Cooper, association president, will be chairman for the meet ing. - Principal speaker -will be A. K. Jones, Assistant Secretary and Principal Operations Analyst, Federal Land Bank of Omaha. Ladies from the Methodist Church will serve the noon meal. J. D. Berkeybile, Weeping Water FLBA manager, noted that two association directors will be elected during the busi ness meeting. The Weeping Water FLBA, wholly owned by the fanners it serves, makes long-term farm real estate mortgage loans in Cass and Otoe counties. In addition to President Coop er, directors include Walter C. Reimer, Syracuse, vice presi dent; and Ivan G. Althouse, Waverly, and Howard F. Balten sperger, of Nebraska City. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS In The City Of PLATTSMOUTH Ordinance No. 877 provide: Every person owning, keeping or permitting any dog to remain on his or her premises within the City Limits of the City of Plattsmouth is hereby required to pay an annual tax, which shall be due on or before January 1st of each year, in the sum of $1.00 for each male or spayed female dog, and in the sum of $3.00 for each female dog. A certificate of rabies vaccination within six months of application for license and payment of tax is required. The Ordinance also provides: Section 4. It shall be lawful and is hereby made the duty of the Chief of Police and such other persons as may be authorized by the Mayor and Police Chief, to kill and destroy or cause the same to be done any male or female dogs found running at large contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance. Section 5. When in the opinion of the Mayor or a maj ority of the City Council the public safety so requires, it shall be lawful that notice be given by publication once of a pro clamation or order prohibiting the running at large of any dog within the limits of the City of Plattsmouth, and any dog shall be deemed to be running at large unless the same is securely chained or tied or on a leash or kept in a separate pen fastened by a lock which can only be opened with a key or kept within doors in a building. Such publication shall be made in a newspaper published in the City of Plattsmouth, and shall be in force and effect the day following the pub lication of such newspaper. Any person permitting a dog to run at large following such notice shall be subject to the penalties provided by this Ordinance, whether such a dog be licensed or not, and any dog not bearing a current license found running at large shall be disposed of as provided in Section 4 . . . . JOE KRUNTORAD, Chief of Police by Crete Clips Five, 52-39 The loss made Plattsmouth 2-1 In the conference. The Blue Devils stayed even, ' 11-11, after one quarter with Dan Schultz getting a field goal and four out of five free throws. They were down only two, 20 22, at the halt &fter Schultz and Roger Lanum added four apiece li. the second quarter. Then, though, the home team applied the pressure. Roger Beverage got seven of his 10 ixiir.ts in the third quar-; 1 ter, but Plattsmouth fell back when outscored 19 to 13. j The Devils managed only six 1 ! points the last quarter while , Leon Muff's seven paced Crete j to 13 and a final 13-point margin, i Schultz was Plattsmouth's! leader with 14. Beverage got 10; and Lanum was next high with six. I Neither team shot field goals well. Plattsmouth had 22.6 per j cent on 12 for 53. Crete was 28 8 per cent on 1 lor as, i-anum s three for seven was best for Plat'smouth. j Plattsmouth led in rebounds, ! 44-38, Schultz getting 13 and Bev erage ar.d Lanum 10 apiece. Lanum was credited w:ui three assists on field goals. Next for Plattsmouth is a meeting Friday in Omaha with Bishop Ryan. Plattsmouth (39) ti 3 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 ft pts Beverage, f . . McClanahan, 1 Schultz. f . . . . Pritchard, f . Lanum, c Christensen, c Nettelmann, g Heed urn, g . . McGraw, g . . Hansen, g . . . 4-5 0-0 9-12 0-0 0- 0 1- 2 1-5 0-0 0-1 0-0 5 2 4 0 5 0 2 1 2 2 10 2 13i 0 6 totals ... 12 15-25 23 Crete (oZ) 39, Elder, f Mach, f ... Muff, f .... Walt-nan, c Vasak, c . . Douglas, g . Chrastil, g Fahrnbruch, Duchex, g . 0 2-3 0- 1 1- 1 5-12 0-2 10-11 0-2 0-0 0-0 totals . Plattsmouth 17 11 18-32 18 9 13 6 11 19 11- Crete 11 Basketball Scores- - Crete 52, Plattsmouth 39. Plattsmouth Res. 38, Crete Res. 38. Ralston Frosh 73, Plattsmouth Frosh 52. TI Wiuh m Falls Cltv 58. Bishop Ryan 68, Nebraska City 48. Pcniltlnn Ttwli Central s Tecumseh 62, Pawnee City 43 Auburn 51. Humboldt 47. York 68, Fairbury 51. Lincoln Pius 53, Beatrice Ralston 72. Hooper 41. Crete 55, Hebron 45. U High 76, Ashland 41. Nehawka 41, Gretna 40. 52. A dairyman loses a dollar a day per cow for each day that cow goes over 90 days after calving without being rebred. 3 J 'if " ! . .. .J j ; LEADS RESFRVES Gary ! Christensen tallied eiiiht points in the fourth quarter and 13 for scoring honors in Plattsmouth II rK li s Reserve win over Crete, i38-3ti, Saturdav nluht. I Blue Devil Reserves Win Plattsmouth High's Reserves :got off to a 13-2 first-quarter 4 .lead and then held o- rlght'prlcts range from $3 - $4 per 0 through three tough quarters of quart 'basketball to defeat Crete, 38-; ' . . oa. Mtuiuaj ii''l wine. The Blue Devils seconds were outscored. 15-14, frcm the field but converted 10 of 20 free throws to only 6 of 21 for the home club. j Gary Christensen was high .'carer for Plattsmouth with 13, including eight in the last quar ter. Greg Taylor added 10 and Ron Richards 6 for Plattsmouth. The win was the fourth in eight games for Coach Bob Medina's team. Plattsmouth Rts. (38) fg ft pf Christensen, f . McClanahan, f Frazier, I Spangler, c Richards, : .m Bierl, g Taylor, g Smith, g 6 1-3 0 1 0 0 5 0 3- 5 0-0 0-1 -2-4 0-0 0-0 4- 6 totals 14 10-20 18 38 Crete Res. (36) 1-8 0-0 0-2 0-0 0- 0 4-6 1- 2 0-0 0-2 Lothrop, f 11 2 i i Mrr, i . iBewley, f Osterhout, f iKalkarf, c . wolverton, c Duchek, g 2 Feeken, g 1 2 totals . Platts. Res. Crete Res. 15 6-21 16 36 13 2 13 10 38 .2 10 13 11 36 Albino Bagged Near Close of Pheasant Season LINCOLN Glen Herbert and Bryan Smith, both of Lincoln, ended NEBRASKAland's pheas ant season on an unusual note. Included in their two full bags of eight roosters was a rare al bino. The hunters first spotted the albino southwest of Friend the day after Thanksgiving. Anoth er rooster got up with the al bino that day and Herbert shot the normal bird. In December, during another of the pair's many hunting trips to the Friend area, their do?s flushed the white rooster, but was out of gun range. Then, during the last afternoon of pheasant .season, after Herbert had bagged his four birds. Smith was working some heavy stub ble when the albino flushed right under his feet. Since they already had decided to have the bird mounted if they got it. Smith let it get out about 35 yards and downed it with one shot. Close inspection proved their bird was what game technicians call a partial albino. It had a pink bill, pink feet, and the feathers were predominatly white, but there was still some indications of the usual pheas ant colorations. 8everal partial albinos are reported every year to the Oame Commission, but completely white birds are rare. The good luck of these two Lincoln hunters was typical of action hardy gunners found in the fields on the last wekend of pheasant season, the Game Commission said. Many areas of the state reported some of the best shooting of the season, but few hunters were out due to the bad weather. , "HE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE SIX , Monday, January 28, 1963 This 'n That In Agriculture By CLARENCE St 1 1 VI A I) EKE County Extension Agent KodenU Rabbits and mice can cause considerable damage to young trees during the winter and early spring months if you do not apply rodtnt controls. Rabbits are capable of gird - ra-. ,ii If J ling trees up to two inches diameter. They often cut of newly planted evergreens, leav ing tne tops lying on the grouno, says Kail Lotch. University of Nebraska Extension forester. Mice also cause considerable damage by girdling, 'ilieir work I is close to the ground, and j usually done under a cover of , mulcn or snow. One of the best , deterrents lor mice u a clear ly cu.tivaled piantir.g vatn no p.ottctive cover available. The following means can be ntfri tn nr-rit.i Ira. w f'-rmi rnH ' ent damage; trapping, hunting, '. poisoning, wrapping the trees, or repellents. All can be effective although wrapping wouio be limited to a few hiyh value trees. , i Probably the most practical control measurers involve the , use of repellents, Loerch points ; out. The following materials have proved tflective: arasan ! 42-S; new Improved Z I P.; selce I rabbit and deer repehenl; and ! peter rabbit repellent. These materials can either be brush ed on the trees or mixed with water and applied as a spray . . . ,.t.,, ,lf w,.,,, (,., r " ' , . , J 21 says that some de-icers can cause damage to concrete, part icularly those de-ictrs contain ing ammonium sulphate and ammonium nitrate. E. A. Olson explains that even one-half of one per cent solu tion of either of these salts will attack concrete since they are torrosive to most materials. He i recommends using sodium chlo ! ride (common table salt) or cal cium chloride which will not . ! attack good quality cement, pts l GIN FALLS APART 2j Memphis, Tenn. Two gun- 0 men pointed a shotgun at groc , j eryman Frank Coscia and took O f between $400 and $500. jo; It would have been hard to 4 : tell which was more shocked j when the shotgun suddenly fell apart. The bandits fled with the money before the surprised vic tim of the holdup could recover. 2) An overfed cow may look 2i nice, but she doesn't live as long O'and isn't as profitable as the 8 j cow fed just enough to stay 5 i healthy. 4 t . Tourism "AK" Theme In 1963 Omaha, Neb. "Where the West Beglna" will be the theme of Ak-Bar-Beo'i 68th memberahlp drive, boontlng the new tooriiim campaign In Nebraska, Chairman A. V. Jacobeon announced today. A special Ak-Sar-Den emblem, featuring a, horse-drawn covered wagon, will be naed in thia ener- getlc civic undertaking to obtain i record 2i. 000 member in 1963. The campaign will begin Feb. 18 with approximately 00 workers on 14 teams. Dues will be f 10 the same a when Ak-Sar-Ben waa formed in 189S. The big entertainment year will again offer more than f&0 worth of entertainment. Top attractions booked include three special shows for members featuring Rosemary Cloonejr, the McGuire Sisters, and Stars of the Lawrence Welk Show. There will be two special family shows, an Omaha Symphony Pops Concert and an Old Time Band Concert Members also receive a season ticket to tbe Ak-Sar-Ben horse races the finest from Chicago to the Pacific Coast or a ticket to the Ak-Sar-Ben Coronation or Ball. Reduced price tickets will be available to tbe World Cham pionship Rodeo, the Charity Horse Show, the Ice Follies and tbe Square Dance FestivaL Ak-Sar-Ben had a record mem bership of 24,354 in 192, repre senting all SO states. Membership applications and dues may be submitted to tbe Ak-Sar-Ben of fice, lot Patterson Building, Omaha. WEST ttOIHS" t i r jjjr' -'- '"r UT' """ " '-"- ' r- . 1 v - . " ...... b w n v Ml m m m IT'S NOT s: Kl: Weve had a little Winter and will pro bably get a little more. Hern complainin'? IXm't. How'd you like to grt out of bed of a morning and clonk vnur head on an Ice berg? Lots of your finny fellow critter dead east of Plattsmoiith City Pin Meet March The annual Plattsmouth City Handicap Bowling Tournament has been set for March 6-10 and 16-17. tournament secretary C. H. CuthrelJ announced today. Entries will close Feb. 28 En try forms will be available shortly at the tournament site, The Bowlero. The ABC-sanctioned meet w'.Jl have team .Ingles, double, and; an optional all-events divisions.! 100 per cent, will pay one out said. All prizes will be awarded on a nanaicap basis with hihest ABC-anctioned league average as of Feb. 28, 1963, to be used. Scratch is 190. Bowlers will be alile to take 70 per cent of the WOI Portable Only tax inc. The JOURNAL 410 MAIN pin difference as handicap. Entry fees are $15 for t-.-ams, $3 for double teams. $3 lor :ing.s and $1 for the optional ail-tvcntj. Top winners last year were: Teams (II entries) 1st Rivervlew. 2.K33. 2nd Ray's Sales ar.d Service, 2 883 , fc, ( , . w ,.hn,.r..,.m Br-2- y9' V wrf ,wh)mn . R 11 Babbitt. 1,179. I 3rd f lav'on Pirrce-M Pierre ; 1 173 Sineli-s (37 entries) 1st Neil Redden, 621. 2nd Walt Wancio, B14. 3rd Jay Winters. 604. 4th A. W. Huebner, 603. 1L Electric At Such A no STREET where this pit-lure uas taken during a cold snap are managing to kei-p cool without complaint. Anyway, Spring's Just around the rornrr. Sure lo be. 9-10, 16-17 5th Elmer Kohout, 588. 6th- Art Rflmcr. 585. All-Events (2!) entries) 1st Walt Waneio, 1.820. 2nd Neil Redden. 1,777. 3rd - A W Huebner, 1.729. 4thJay Winters, 1,728. CONTRACTOR GOOFED Mapnolla. Ark. When M. B. Sewell returned home from a trip he found all the shingles ripped from the sides of his home. Following an investigation, Sewell learned that an uluml rum siding company had ron 1 traded for a job at 108 West i Stadium Drive. Sewell's home i Is at 108 East Stadium Drive. re. j The contracting company placed the shingles. Low Price! more li ' D'S FliST Adding Machine A 7 a . 'Y" t i Seaman Lewis Record ! Visits Hong Kong j USS CAVALIER Lewis N. Re cord, seaman apprentice, USN, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Loran A. Record of 226 Main St., Platts mouth, Nebr , is serving aboard the attack transport USS Cava lier, which visited Hong Kong recently while In the Far East. I The Cavalier spent six (lays In the British Crown Colony nick named the "Pearl of the Orient." The Cavalier is operating with the Seventh Fleet, a major ele ment of American seapower abroad. The ship Is scheduled to return to San Diego, Calif., early next summer. Agrlrultuie uses 13 per cent of all the petroleum produced in 'the U. 8., more than any other i Industry. Just Phone 2141 tax inc. 44l4l1414!M44t444 4j4 i . ) M i I . A i . i 4 . 4,.' Vff!