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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)
1 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NtBRASKA, SEIWI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT ' Monday, April 22, 1953 Elmwood Romps To Title In Mustang Elmwood High won seven first places In racing to a rous ing victory In the Mustang Con ference Track Meet Wednesday at Lincoln. Elmwood totaled 85 points, followed by Alvo-Eagle 56, Av oca 26'2. Nehawka 201'2, Mur doek 20 and Palmyra 16. Event winners: 100 C. Miller, Elmwood, :10 5. 220 D. Johnson, Alvo-Eagle, :23.9. 440 C. Miller, Elmwood, :55.0. 880 A. Hollenbeck, Elm wood, 2:12.0. Mile L. Kepler, Avoca, 5:00. High hurdles R. Vogt. Elm wood, : 17.9. Court of Honor Held at Murray Boy Scout Troop 471 of Mur ray held a Court of honor Thurs day night at the United Presby terian Church in Murray. , The Court was opened with presentation of colors, pledge of allegiance to the flag and the invocation by the Rev. Joe Barr. Martin Sporer, troop commit tee chairman, lighted the can dle representing the Light of Scouting. Edward Howard, Institutional representative, was emcee. He presented the new troop and pack charters to the Scoutmaster and Den Mother who each gave the Scouts and Cubs their new registration cards. Olin Morris, Scoutmaster, pre sented service pins and Assist ant Scoutmaster D e n n i s o n Price presented two merit badges to Roger Howard for cooking and citizenship, the 2nd Class Award to Alan Wohlfarth and the Life Scout Award to Roger Howard. Following announcements by the Scoutmaster, the Rev. Mr. Barr spoke to t h e boys, chal lenging them to work toward advancement. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard. Alpha Loyd Is Den Mother for Pack 471. In her absence, Mrs. Jack Faris accepted the pack charter. Injuries in 2 Traffic Accidents A Kansas man suffered a fractured pelvis and two Omaha boys slight Injuries in two ac cidents reported bv the Sheriff's Office. Thursday at about 12:20 a.m., a truck driven by Kenneth L. Barton, 32, St. Joseph, Mo., and a car driven by Patrick J. O' Connor, 32, Salina, Kan., collid ed on Highway 73-75 two miles south of Union. O'Connor suffered Internal Injuries and a pelvis fracture. Barton complained of back and shoulder Injuries. Saturday about 1:55 a. m., a car in which the Omaha boys were riding skidded and over turned four miles northwest of here a mile west of the Oreap olls overpass. The driver. Daryl Meyer, 16, was not injured. Ronnie Manoll. 14, suffered a wrist sprain and bruises; Ronnie Manoli, 14, a SDrained arm and bruises', and Michael Russell, IT, also a pass enger, was not injured. BANKFRS LIFE CO. DES MOINEI INSURANCE For AH The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 CLEAN-UP WEEK Starts Today KEEP PLATTSMOUTH LOOKING ITS VERY BEST. City trucks will pick up trash for residents of the city at no cost this week. Cather up your unsightly trash and junk and place in suitable containers and place at your curb for pick up. NO GARBAGE PLEASE. PICK UP SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK. NORTH OF MAIN STREET Today (Monday) Cr Wednesday SOUTH OF MAIN STREET Tuesday, and Thursday ART HELWIC, SWet Commi ssioner ..- - -- - -- - " ' Track Meet Low hurdles R. Vogt, Elm wood, :22.4. . Shot D. Johnson,. Alvo -Eagle, 44-5 3-4. Discus G. Johnson, Alvo Eagle, 119-4. Pole vault R. Wohlers, Av oca, 9-7. Broad jumD D. Johnson, Alvo-Eagle, 20-4. High jump A. Hollenbeck, Elmwood, 5-9. 880 relay Murdock, 1:42.8. Mile relay Elmwood, 350.2. Freshman 880 relay Mur dock, 1:52.2. Rosters (Continued From Page Onei man, Roger Hutchinson, Linda Stander and Marilyn Hutchin son. MIXED CHOIU'S Pamela Aspedon, Rebecca Beed. Ida Bobenmoyer, Donna Campbell, Carol Dasher, . Dar reil Draper, Sharon Dunlap, Linda Engelkemier, Phil Fisch er, Vicky FitzPatrick. Walter Fulton, Vicki Gilliam, Stephen Gold, Roger Hutchin son, Ann Iverson, Carol Jacobs, Wanda Jenkins, Claire Julian, Sandra Kellison, David Kimble. Paula Komoll, Marilyn Kou bek, Marcia Lagerstrom, Mich ael Liddick, Kathy Lutes, Jam es Lutz, Linda Martin, Marcia, McQuin, Kenneth Meisinger, Sherri MeKulsky. Lucky Meyer, Donna Muehe, Regina Nelson, Bill Nettelmann, Ed Olson, Linda Paige, Robert Painter, Michaeline Rice, Rog er Roberts, Carol Schreiner. Carol Smith. Mary Joan Smith, Linda Stander, Cathy Svoboda, Margaret Taenzler, John Thomp son, Carol Thornton, Cheryl Toman. John Vanek, Marilyn Vinduska. Steve Wehrbein, Ted Wehr beln. William Wehrbein, Shir ley Welstead, John Wetenkamp, Martha Winters, Pat Wohlfath and Priscilla Woster. GIRLS GLEE Linda Arends, Tanls Baldwin, Pamela Beed, Pat Beed, Shir ley Church, Kathy Dillon, Chris tine Duncan, Karen Engelkemi er, Carol Faris, Barbara Felton. Patricia Freel, Marcia French, Janet Gansemer, Nancy Haden, Pat Holliway, Marilyn Hutchin son, Nancy Keil, Victoria Lepert, Mary Lochrifan, Carol Long. Violet Major, Claudia Marler, Norma Martin, Betty Meisinger, Marilyn Mohr, Linda Morehead, Laurie Nettelmann, Genene Nol te, Eileen Peterson, Ellen Ra dar. Connie Rhylander, Kathy Rice, Mary Schuetz, Nancy Smalley, Donna Sporer, Kathy Stapp, Jill Linda I Sutton, Mary Taenzler Thornton. Nancy Tilson, Christine Tyn dall, Christine Uher, Kathryn Waterman, Mary Weber, Bonnie Welstead, Judith Winters, Deb bie Woster, Dorothy Woster and Sandy O'Bryan. MADRIGAL Roger Hutch inson, Roger Roberts, Bob Pain ter, John Wetenkamp, Ted Wehr bein, Steve Wehrbein, David Kimble, Vicky FitzPatrick, Lin da Stander, Margaret Taenzler, Rebecca Beed, Carol Smith, Claire Julian and Cheryl Toman. GIRLS QUARTETTE Claire Julian, Margaret Taenzler, Re becca Beed and Ida Bobenmoy er. BOYS QUARTET John Wetenkamp, Roger Roberts, Roger Hutchinson and Bob Painter. GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS ! Carol Smith, Carol Schreiner, ! Marcia Lagerstrom, Lucky Mey- er, Priscilla Woster, Sharon Dunlap, Linda Engelkemier, Sherri MeKulsky, Regina Nel i son and Vicky FitzPatrick. i SOLOISTS John Weten I kamp, Bob Painter, Vicky Fitz j Patrick, Margaret Taenzler and i Claire Julian. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 , N J?, r - S .A ""1 err : : P : f 0 MILE RELAY TEAM Plattsmouth mile relay team includes, from Ak Meet Next for PHS Gene Noell won third in the i high hurdles at : 15 5 and the mile relay team tied for 4th and i Din places ai lor oesi per- , formances by Platismouth High j athletes in the Council Bluffs Relays Saturday. , The mile medley relay team, ran 5th at 3:52.4. On the mile relay team are Noell, Jim Bierl, Roger Lanum and Dave Nettelmann. In the mile medley, Dave Net telmann ran the 440 leg, N;el! and Gregg Taylor 220's and Bob McClanahan a 2:07 half-mile. Plattsmouth's 880 relay team i ran 1:38 3 to win in its section,; Dut nnlsned -3 second olf tne a:h place finish in the time compari sons. On that team are Roger Hee- Proper Placement Of Starter Fertilizer Vital LINCOLN Liquid mixed fer tilizer that is applied with a lister or planter attachment as a starter for corn or milo, 1 should be placed 1 to 2 Inches j to the side of the seed row. In addition, it should be placed at least as deep or slightly deeper than the seed for best results. This is the same placement recommended for solid 'dry) starter fertilizers, according to Clinton Hoover, University of Nebraska Extension agronomist. The phosphorus in liquid fer tilizers will not move signifi cantly more in the soil than wil1 the phosphorus in solid I leruuzers. in ooin cases, uie I fertilizer must be placed at a j depth where the young plant roots can reach it to be used mast effectively. It also Is risky to allow liquid mixed fertilizer to come ln con tact with the seed, Just as it is with solid mixed fertilizers. Damage to seed germination and young seedlings can occur from fertilizer-seed contact, particularly when the soil Is dry at planting time and remains dry for a week or more follow lnz planting. Placement of starter fertilizer (liquid or solid 1 ln such a manner that the fer tilizer either comes in contact with the seed or is placed In an area above the seed row, is much less effective and is not recommended. Mixed fertilizer solutions are fully equal to solid mixed fer tilizers of equal available phos phate content for starter ap plication on phosphorus defi cient soils, according to Hoover. New Vehicle Titles These new vehicles were titled here recently by the Office of County Clerk (owner, dealer, make): Lewis M. or Cleo Armentrout, Teten Mtr. Co., Rambler; Fred erick C. or Emogene Cole, 80. Rambler Co., Rambler; Marion or Betty A. Moore, Murphy Bros., Chevrolet; Lawrence Zoz, Laune Chev. Co., Chevrolet Pickup; Oeorge or Lorene Me Kulsky, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; John W. or Sharon R. White, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet II; Lucille A. or Manuel H. William son, Stander Impl. Co., Interna tional Scout Pickup; Otto E. or Agnes Peterelt, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Oldsmobile. , Capt. James C. Enney, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Joe A. Zoz, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis., Ford; Florence C. Meinsen, Oretnal1"' ""''" Mtr. Co., Plymouth; Sadie M. i Douglas, Omaha Volkswagon, Volkswagon; Walter D.-or Sandra K. Leroy, Sapp Bros., Ford Sis., Ford; Robert A. Olov er, Utterback Pontiac-Bulck Co., Tempest; Patricia E. Humphry, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevy Monza; Robert W. or Arlene M. Way, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Olds mobile John W. Hancock, R. V. Cryant Mtr. Co., Rajibler. V tLN A ' t J' ss . i High's telmann, Roger left Dave Net- J Noell. dum. Merlin Govig, Larry Arends and Taylor, Next for Plattsmouth are the rtK-ar-ien uonierence Meet j Tuesday at Missouri Valley with! prelims at 3:30 and finals at 7; j and a triangular with Ralston I and Papillion at RaL-.ton Friday ; at 3:30. lyara' Lights ; For Farms A ., rOpUlUr LINCOLN Specially designed : scries, J. Wagner 511; hi team ouUide lights are becoming game and series. Marge and El pepuiar as farm yard lights,; mer's 781 and 2,205. says M. L. Mumgaard, Univer sity of Nebraska Extension agri cultural engineer. He iays thc.se luminaries have a glass bowl or shield consisting of small prisma. The p r 1 s m 5 spread ug.nt over an area sever- al times as wide as a shallow i dome reflector Mumgaard explains that the 'most common light now in use is a dome-type reflector a'.tach- ed to a conduit gooseneck. Shal low dome reflectors give a wider spread of light than deepiR. Dickman 185 and L. Stones aome. An angle reriector can be used; to direct light ln a defi nite direction. The PAR 38 projector lamps are excellent for lighting a specific area. They are available in either floodlight or spotlight distribution patterns. These lamps are made of pyrex and have their own built-in reflector. When insects are prevalent, large area lighting lamps or projector lamps are excellent sources of light. The lamp can be placed outside or above the area being lighted. This also helps keep the lighted area free of insects. Finally Mumgaard mentions that some power companies are lr-stalling photo-electric con trolled lunminaries on a rental basis. The power supplier in stalls and maintains the fixture including bulb replacement. 'War Orphan' Aid Peak Seen The peak of the Veterans Ad ministration program providing educational, and training assist ance to "war orphans" is ex pected to be reached this year, a long range VA survey showed today. A. H. Duxbury, VA Regional Office Manager, said It is esti mated that nearly 250 children ln Nebraska whose veteran-parent died of a service-connected disability will take advantage of this VA benefit during 1963. Called "orphans" even though one parent Is still living, these eligible children must be be tween 18 and 23 year3 of age. They must have a high school diploma or enter a trade school, not requiring a high school di ploma. They may marry without losing eligibility. They may re ceive up to 36 months of school ing with the VA paying an al lowance of $110 a month for each month they are ln school. Duxbury added they will be given vocational counselling to help them select a goal and the proper courses leading to that goal. He advised those who are eli gible for this educational pro gram to contact the VA Re gional Office ln Lincoln, or any County or Post Service Officer SMOOCH POWER Miami. Fla. A trio of Uni versity of Miami students have devised a machine that mea sures the smooching pover gen erated by two people kissing. It's called the kissomcter. Its creators, including a boun cy 18-year-old brunette, are having a lot of fun with trial runs. vi - H. -Mi a l r J iF 11 .a Lanum, Jim Bierl and Gene BOWLING WOMEN'S LEAGl'E W Marge ii Elmer's ... 61 L 29 34 V2 36 39 41 41 43 45 Vt 45V2 46 V 48 Va 51 2 53 54 'i 54 Vi 57 ; hi uon nau oa'. Beauty Box 54 Bob's Bar 51 Austin's 49 ! Soennlchsen's 49 Culligan's 47 7-Up 44Mi Ruse Motors 44 '2 ,Corner Bar .. 43 'i 'Hinky Dinky 41 '2 State Farm 38V2 I Bowlero 37 iLyman Richey 35 i Kent's Cafe 35'a ; Ray's Welding 33 ! Hi game. B. Austin If MIXED LEAGL'E W L 48 52 54 Journal 76 I Bowlero 72 1 Ruback's '. .1. ....... . 70 t & M Standard .... 68 58 a & W Rootbeer 64'2 594 Warga Sales & Service 59 65 Tom's Toasted Pea nuts 48 78 Nellies Kitchen 43 Vj 80 'i Men's higru, R. Collins 202 and A. Campbell 587, women's highs. 477, Team highs, L St M Standard 662 and 1,843. Bobwhite Whistles Also Evidence of Early Spring! LINCOLN All Indications point to a spring substantially ahead of last year. The growth of winter wheat, bobwhite whis tles and pheasant nesting are some of the more obvious signs of spring to the field men of the Game Commission. Carl Wolfe, pheasant resear cher from Sutton, has reported that pheasant nesting activity is considerably ahead of last year on the study areas ln the south-central part of the state. Normally, an early pheasant hatching peak Is associated with better chick production than a late hatching peak. The Game Commission will be watching with more than casual Interest to see If the early spring means better pheasant production. At the present time, it is a little early to start counting the chicks since most of the eggs have not been laid yet, game technicians said. Bobwhite .quail have been rushing the season by giving their familiar "bob-white" call. Usually quail do not start whis tling until later In the spring. Cargill Roots Powerful Deep Spreading Anchors for those strong talks and bred to make full use of your fertility levels. You find superior blight and disease resist ance in Cargill Hybrids. SEE YOUR DEALER .i' i : ' -. .k-,.... Athletes Honored at Banquet At Weeping Water School WEEPING WATER (Special ) The annual Weeping Water High School 1962-1963 All-Sports banquet was held in the Cass County Agricultural Auditorium April 16. The banquet was sponsored by the Weeping Water Cham ber of Commerce and served by the ladies of the Christian! Church. The decorations were i made by the hign school s'.u ; dents. I The Superintendent is Neal 1 Parsons, Sr.; Football and Bas Iketball coach, Robert Kremke; volleyball coach, Truman Lytle; track coach, Henry Afrey; Pep I Cub Sponsors, Florence P a a p and Kenneth Wiles. I The Welcome was given by i Joe Beyer of the Chamber of Commerce; W. N. Roberts was I the Master of Ceremonies; The ' guest speaker was Joe Patrick of KMTV of Omaha. Highlights ln Football was given by Coach Kremke. The boys who were on the football team were David Anderson, Ron Bergman, Jim Boardman, Le Mar Clark, Richard Elliott, Lar ry Erhart, B r la n Fitzpatrlck, Mike Fitzpatrlck, Ronald Glass hoff, Dennis Oochenour, Larry Hammons, Everett Hanes, Ralph Hyde, Don Jewell, Ru.ssell Kep llnger, Rodney Mather, Terry Mather, Wyman Mather, John Meeske, Tom Meeske, Jim Mich elsen, Eddie Mikkelsen, Gene Moore, Rick Moore, Jim Murphy, Steve Murphy, Steven Opp, Neal Parsons, Robert Ratliff, Randy Reh.meier, Larry Sheehan. Lct Stander, Jim Stratton, Duane Thorns, Mike Thorns, Earl Wiles, Roger Wiles, Tom Wipf and Bob Wright. Student Managers were Donald Elliott and Alan Rothe. Coach Lytle gave the high-, lights of volleyball The mem- Ders who played the past year were Carol Nickels, Janice Do - mlngo, Karen Cappen, Opal Cos - ter, Mary Louise Dctmer, Becky Huason, Katny Neumeister, Marnie Parsons, Carol Schlue ter, Susie Seeger, Ella Mae Voy les, Lana Wendt, Donna Wiles, Betty Zaloudek, Leona Nichols. 8tudent manager, Betty Wade; Scorekeeper, Susie Thorns; Referrees, Ann Callahan, Diane Ratliff; Line Spotters. Mary Ann Kassube and Linda Sheehan. The Varsity Basketball team were Richard Elliott, John Mee ske, Neal Parsons, Lester Rathe, David Anderson, David Detmer, Rusty Keplinger, Rick Moore. Roger Wiles, Charles Miller, Randy Rehmeler and Tom Wipf. Honors went to the following: Football All-Confernc, Neal Parsons, Richard Elliott. Steven Murphy; All Conference 2nd team, Larry Erhart and John Meeske. Basketball All Conference John Meeske; honorable men tion All state, John Meeske. Volleyball Syracuse Invlta- mm''mmmm -' 1 1 mi mm mini ii i iiihuiii ji, .inn,,,, , i. ji i i .i n,i i. JTC T 7":;7. KVXV ft 17V ' -' II . .7' i V..7 j - V-.; 7V I 7 S i " mw -1 1 1 nn I t i Jt . 1 '.!.- SERVICE AROUND THE CLOCK No matter whether it's a routine mainten ance job, or an unexpected emergency, tho people of Consumers Public Power District are on the job day and night. They are there to make certain that dependable, low-cost electricity keeps flowing to the people of 356 communities throughout Nebraska. CONSUMERS iti.fl llliliiiljl, ,itl,ilIUlf 4. I. tional All Tournament Team, Susie Seeger and Marnie Par sons. Varsity Cheerleaders Janice Doming, Joyce Domingo, Bar bara Lee, Georgia Ludwick and Susie Thorns;' Substitute Cheer- eaders, Mary Helen Livingston and Alice Massath The Seniors who have nartid- pated ln their last games in the Weeping Water High School are 7rw , 7 7, 7, , w e.. the executive and only the ex niingo In Volleyball; John Mre- ePUllve Kp,.aks for and acts fr leJ. R (Lhi.r.d F U' Er-thl nation In relations abroad , n-nut'i nctuie, reui rar- sons, Jr.. Dennis Oochenour,! Steven Murphy in basketball, football and track. Carol Nickels presented a gift In Mr. Lytle in behalf of the Volleyball girls; Beverly Phil pot presented gifts to Mr. Wiles and Mrs. Paap in behalf of the Pep Club; Larry Erhart present ed gifts to Kremke and Aifrey Aerial Count Shows Fewer State Deer LINCOLN Winter aerial deer counts made on seven routes revealed fewer deer were observed this year as compared to last yar, the Game Commis sion said. One of the reasons for seeing fewer deer is that the snow cov er was not as complete as last year, the game technicians ex plained. The aerial survey In dicates deer trends and not the actual population level. O'.her survey techniques are used in counts to estimate deer popula tion. Decreases in deer observa tions were noted on the Central Platte, Elkhorn, Lower Missou ri and Loup routes. On the East Platte and Upper Missouri runs i about the same numher of rippr were spotted. The number of 'deer recorded on the North j Platte flight was higher than ' before. Journal Want Ads Pay BOWLERS PLEASE NOTE! BEGINNING TODAY The BOWLERO WILL BE CLOSED WEEK DAY AFTERNOONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OPEN WEEKENDS 6, EVENINGS AS USUAL "BILL" BABBITT, Owner 1 BHHHMBsflHHHIHIIHHSMHBSHHHBSlBHSsVBHB PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Marge & Elmer's 1-0 S-Ball Winner Marge and Elmer's Bar of Plattsmouth defeated the Louis ville Oilers, 1-0, Sunday in the opening game of the Glenwood Softball League. Ron Huethe pitched a one-hitter for Plattsmouth. Murge and Elmer's play nga'n Thursday at 8:45 at Olenwood against Oasis Bar of Glcnwood. Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice Pres ident: "Under our constitution, and no partisan cause can Justify disregard of this stan dard." BY CARL Cr JOHN JR. BATTERIES 19 MONTH mw "On the other hand, we expect you to be SPORT ING and pay I S extra If it does last longer." We stock a complete line of GUARANTEED ACCES SORIES! OFE OIL CO. MOBIL PRODUCTS Wc give S&H Creen Stamps QUALITY DID IT Phone 2175 Plattsmouth, Ncbr. ........ ....'. '. Till