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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
r r t r r r r f w f r r r 1 1 1 r r j 1 1 1 $ r r t r r r t : i : i r SOUTH Mm. Ivan Armstrong Mrs. Ashley Eollcr spends a part of her time with Mr. Boil er's mother, Mrs Gertrude Boil er, at her home in Ashland. Mr nnd Mrs. Oliver Boiler have been with her but, both, were hos pitalized for a time. They are now at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boiler in Lin coln. Clifford Holler of Denver came for the grandmother, Boiler. Mrs. mother, Mrs. weekend with his Mrs. Gertrude Ashley Boiler's Olive Whitlutch. spent the weekend at her home in Ashland. The- Ashley Boiler family was with her Saturday evening. Raymond Hammer, who has been in the National Guard for several months was sent to Lackland AFB in Texas to con tinue his training there. He left by plane Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stnnder were Sunday afternoon and sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Leybold and Mailin in Lin coln. Mr. acid Mrs. Carl Parks vis ited Mrs. Park's sister, Mrs. Elsie Kelly, in Lincoln General Hospital, Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Kelly left by plane for Phoenix, Ariz., to be with her daughter Lucille, Mrs. Edward Butler. Keith Patton of Livonl, Mich., spi nt a part of last weekend with his sister, Mrs. Gerald Keber ar.d Mr. Keber nnd vis ited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Pat ton, In Lincoln. Mrs. Patton has recently ri turned home from the Wahoo Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Virile Patterson of Ft Col lins, Colo., was wirh her all last week, she also visited her sister, Mrs. Reber and Mr. Keber. Shirley Corey, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin was honored with a per sonal shower lust Sunday at the BOW building In Ashland. Some of her Ashland High School friends sponsored the shower. There were twenty-two guests present to enjoy the games. Lunch was served. Miss Corey plans to be married in the near future in the Ashland Christian Church. Mark and Joyce Shcrvy, and Robbie and Mary Fricke were Monday supper guests of Mr nr.d Mrs. John B. Peterson. Thursday evening several of Mrs. Petersen's pupils and some relghbors called there for Tri:k or Treats. THERE'S A JACKET ON OUR HANGER "Just For You!" Whether It Be A Reversible School Color Jacket, One Of The Many New Stylet Ar.d Fabrics, A Surco;t or Just A Work Jacket. YOU'LL FIND IT AT SMITH'S. We invite you to come in and make your selec tion from our most com plete line. Ycu'll be surprised at the low prices on these quality jackets. TOP COATS, TOO Smiths Mens Wear f j f'K -U ASHLAND Phone 944-8136 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fisser of Hallam and Henry Fisser of Lin coin were again picking corn at the Henry Klipp home Saturday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Klipp and sons and Mrs. Dale Roger of Fairmont were at the Klipp home. Mrs. Rager and Mr, and Mrs. LaVern Klipp attended the funeral services for Mrs. Ralph Rager in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weston and family spent Thurs day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston. They were cele brating Andy Weston's tenth birthday. Mrs. Clarence Peterson re turned home from Bryan Me morial Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter son attended the Silver Wedding anniversary open house for Mr. ; and Mrs. Henry Hulling at their ! home In Ashland Sunday after I noon. Mr. and Mr.-?. Charles Hayr.es I of Omaha were Sunday dinner i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave j Parrott. In the afternoon the group went to the John Wescott home near Raymond to help lit tle Carrie Ann Wescott celebrate her sixth birthday. Her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wes cott of Raymond were also there to enjoy the birthday cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs- Rol land Beetlson and Kim were Sunday dinner and lunch guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwlght Beetlson ! and Merlyn Mr. ad Mrs. Bill McAfee and Marta joined them at the Bectison home for the att- trmion and lunch. k- Mrs. Mary Buell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce So wards. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg went to Laurel Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr. a.id Mrs. William Wolters. While there they went pheasant hunt ing and were able to bring horns some dressed pheasants. Mis. Ronald Schilchtemier and Ronnie of St. Louis, Mo. vli.tcu at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reber and .spent trie weekend with her mother Mrs. Bert Reber In Elmwood who was observing her 8u'.n birthday. . I Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Wat son and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Karl Mansfield. Additional af ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peter son, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parrott of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Roberts of Lincoln at an Omaha restaurant. Mrs. Kenneth Livers called on Mrs. Ivan Armstrong, Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Leddy calied at the John S. Crawfoid home in Lincoln Thursday af ternoon, i Scott and Aaron NKsen spont I the veekend with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. tugene Buiidy, who brought them horn': Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schmader and Kirby spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. George Schmader at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Malvln Wiles and Terry and their weekend Ruests, Pat Gillespie and Donna Young of Lincoln had supper Friday ln Flattsmouth. Kevin, Kimmy and Tammy Pollard spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comstock and little daughter Tract of Ralston visited with Mrs. Com stock's parents. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Reber, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright of Glenwood, la. were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. ant' Mrs. A. D. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Myron LaughPn, Michael and Tatie of Omaha were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laughlln, James and Wesley. Additional .supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laughlin and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leaver of Alvo spent Monday evening wi'h Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. The next evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur.dy of east of the Platte were visitors there. Mrs. Dwlght BeetUon called on Mrs. Duane Smith and sons Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leaver and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Leaver. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson were Sunday evening visitors ln the Ralph Ralkes home. Mrs. Malvln Wiles and Terry spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gaudrcault. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Judds and family of Lincoln were Sun day dinner and supper guests o! Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr. ant! Mm. Robert Judds of A-shland ... about Hunting . . (One of a series "You and Thf Law," prepared by the Nebras ka State Bar Association). The ownership of game birds and game animals has long been held to be in the state in its sov ereign capacity. "Game" in this connection generally mean! birds and beasts of a wild nature which are, obtained by fowling and hunting. A private person can acquire ownership of game only by re ducing it to possession iu a law ful manner. The slate has the right and the power to enact those regulations which are nec essary to protect the public'." right ln game birds nnd animals. Our state has enacted numer ous laws to protect game birds and animals. This is done by re quiring a hunting license, fixing open seasons, fixing bag limits, and other laws designed to pro tect the public as well as the game. A license to hunt does not per mit the holder to hunt where and when he chooses. This is not a li cense to trespass. An owner does not have to po.-.t his property to keep hunters off of his land. By posting his property ac cording to law he then has the assistance of game wardens in keeping trespassers off his prop erty. If his property is not posted then It Is mainly his burden to keep trespassers off. Laws regulating hunting are numerous. Some of the more im portant are those dealing with firearms. For instance, it is il legal to hunt birds with rifles, pi.,tols, revolvers or swivel guns. Shotguns larger than ten gauge or those which hold more than three rounds cannot be used unless plugged. Loaded shotguns cannot be carried In any vehicle on a pub lic highway except as permitted by law. An obvious exception to this would be the carrying of a loaded shotgun by a police offi cer. The question has been a.sked, "When Is a gun unloaded?" The Attorney General states that a gun Is unloaded when all shells are removed from Die fcun-both the magazine and the chamber. Regulation of open seasons on birds and animals Is made by the Game, Forcstation and Parks Commission. All hunters should be familiar with these regulations. -, Specific information on the) the sale of hunting licenses or from the Game Commission in the Capitol Building in Lincoln. This article is prepared as a public service by the Nebraska Stale Bar Association. 2413 State Hou.'e, Lincoln, Nebr. niiis col umn is written to inform and not to aavi.se. e acts may ctiange the application of the law In an Indi vidual case.) None Other That "vill.inious" character you heard described during the political debate is none other thnn the nice neighbor who deci ded, in a weak moment, to ru.i for political office. Christian Science Monitor. I'mcres Television Is making such rapid progress that the people In it can't lie about it fast en ough to keep up with the truth. Tide. Joined them for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nissen and little sons were Sunday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jot O'Brien ln Lincoln. Mrs. Ronald Grebe and Rus sell of Llicoln had Sunday din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bow er. Mr. and Mr?. Art Box spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Leddy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lon-; and Sally were Sunday evening vis itors at the Malvin Wiles home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm went to Way.ie Friday evening to spend the weekend with their jon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturm and family. While there the man folks hunted pheasants. They returned home Monday. Col Grvocrl BERRYST SVaTKE A BOND A NIOUTH J THu PAYEO'L SAVINGS I WAV I ..' 1W D-DAY FOR TURKEY NOV. 9 Th area apen to wild turkey hunting it the some as the Pine Ridge deer management unit. The area is bounded on the west by Wyoming, on the north by South Dakota, en the east by State High way 27, and en the south by the Niobrara River. The nine day season overlapping the last two days el the deer season is lor the period el November 9 through November 17. Only shotguns of 20 to 10 gauge and shot sizes Nos. 6 through 2 are legal. Either hens or gabblers may be taken. Hunters may take only one (1) turkey per season. Shooting hours shall be Irons one halt hour before sunrise until one-hall hour alter sunset. All turkeys taken must be checked In at a Came Commission station not later than 12 o'clock noon of the day following the close ol the season. Check points will be located at Crawlord, Chad ron, Rvihville, and Harrison, J.FJ1KA.SKA CAME COMMISSION 'Mustang' All -Conference Grid Teams Announced Alvo-Eagle and Elmwood High School players dominated selec tions for the coaches' Mustang AJl-Conference eight-man foot ball team. Alvo-Eagle placed four on the offensive unit, three on defense. Elmwood placed three on of fense and one on defense. Nehawka placed three on the defensive unit. The selections: Offensive I'nit E Doug Johnson, Alvo-Eagle. E - Bob Dowding, Palmyra. G D a v e Fleishman, Elm wood. G Jed Siege, Elmwood. C-Mllton Schmidt, Alvo Eagle. Q Bob Trunkrnboltz, Alvo Eagle. HB-Bryce Doeble, Elmwocd. HB-Gary Johnson, Alvo Eagle. Will Record Fall? nvrm wm bhudioi tirely possible, the Game Com- mission reports. The current record-holder, John Nordeen of Norfolk, set his mark on December 16, 19G2, when he downed a rlngneck with leathers that measured 30 fifl inches, M. O. Stcen. Commission I director said Nordeen muled with.rri rwv. ner of Lincoln from the top spot. winch he had held for just a month. Tail feathers from the jringncck Clcckner had bagged j near Geneva in Novemmher of i VM2 measured 27 116 inches, ; 3 91 inches less than the new ; top score. ! An enthusiastic pheasant i hunter. Nordeen shot his cham pion ringneck north of Plalnview, while hunting with his sjn, Jer ry. At the time, he said, lie didn't think it was a record. But when fob Downing, District II law-cn-forcement supervisor, measured it, Nordeen knew he had a record feather. The sportsman Is field repre sentative for radio station WJAG at Norfolk and enjoys goln- af ter birds Just for sport. As far as holding his top spot, Nordeen commented, "Records are made to be broken," Ounners will have ample op portunity to bag a pheasant with that coveted champion tall feather, the Commission noted. NEBRASKAIand has plenty of birds and boasts the longest scn-l son in the nation 93 days. The season opened Saturday. I Defensive Unit E Fred Crom, Nehawka. E Steve Lawton, Palmyra. G Orval Albers, Nehawka. O- Wally Winters. Alvo-Eagle LB Dave Johnson, Nehawka. LB Eagle John Weichel, Alvo- LB Larry Ahrens, Elmwood 8 Kent Ayres, Alvo-Eagle. County Court John W. Peterson, Platts mouth, $37, overweight on capa city plates; Robert D. Redman, Crete, $15, speeding; Stanley Woods, Weeping Water, $55, failure to remit C.O.D. payment; Verbis L. Mick Omaha, $15, pass ings crest of a grade; Buck E. Jones, $30, violation of Itinerant Merchant Act. Sterling Sand, Plattsmouth, $40, operating without certificate of public convenience and neces sitate; Wayne Leroy Smalley, SmalleyIl.'l,a,u, $55,. .overload on tandem axle; Harvey E, Wirtz, Wlctiita, Kan., $55, overload on tandem axle; A. C, Nelson Co., Omaha, $15, overweight on capa city plates. Dale W. Crbmian, $32.10, leav ing scene of accident; William I. Mitchell, Columbus, Kan., $55, overweight on group of axies; Odell Brown, Tulsa, Okla., $55, overwelgh on group of axles; : George Moore, Johnson, $55 "venoaa on axie; uien a. neene Union, $15, Improper muffler. Shelton M. Wiggins, Shreve part, La. $"5, overweight on group of axles; Cletus Spooner, El Paso, Tex., $55. over gross; j Leonard Gentry, Murray, $15, speeding: Don Parks, Green-1 wood, $105, overload on axie; ! James Mounce, Nebraska $111 00, leaving scene of dent; Joseph A Thomas, coin AFB, $25, .specdi.ig. IJinald Allen Sarten, mouth, Mich., $25, speeding; City, acci- Lin- Ply-Ter- re ice Campbell Dixon, Orland-). jFla., $15, speeding; Donald W. Jenkins, Wlcluta, Kan., over gross; Norman E. Swanson, Omaha, $45, Insufficient fu.ids check. Hubhlo:! Mutinies Many a man who proposed on his knees has spent years trying to get back on his feet The ! Ellsworth i Iowa I News. Cheek! "One has to be a little cra;;y to write a book," observed an au thor, and sometimes one has to be a little crazy to read some of them. The Lynchburg News. POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY SCMI1MI1 rexall EUtUCi Gobblen .a Under Gun Nov. 9 LINCOLN NEBRASKAland's wild turkeys had better start scurrying for cover, for they will come under the hunter's gun beginning November 9, the Game Commission reports.. The state's second season on Merriam's turkeys opens Novem ber 9 and will run through No vember 17. Special permits were issued to 1,000 gunners to try for the big birds this year in the Pine Ridge. Although the gobblers were only Introduced into the area early in 1959, their reproduction has been exceptional, M. O. Steen, Commission director, said. The turkeys apparently like their new home, for the flock has grown to about 4.000 from an original release of 28 birds. The growth has enabled the Com mission to double the number of turkey permits from 500 last season to 1,000 for 1903. Turkey season will overlap the last two days of the statewide rifle deer season and this will give lucky hunters who hold both a deer and a turkey permit an opportunity to take part i:i both hunts without making separate trips. A!mo.st tame at the outset of a season, the gobblers soon wise up and it takes a clever hunter to bag one as the season draws to a close. Shooting hours are from one half hour before sunrise to one half hour after sunset. Either sex is legal game. Shotguns are the only legal firearms, with shot size Nos. 2 to 6 inclusive and the gauge 20 to 10 inclusive. Since wild turkeys are classi fied as an upland game bird, an upland game bird stamp Is re quired. It need not be attached to the special turkey permit. Law also requires that tur keys be sealed at one of the of ficial check stations located at the Harrison and Chadron court houses, the Crawford police sta tion, or with August Dorrhan at Itushville. Failure to have a bird sealed will constitute an illegal kill and subject the hunter to arrest. G JIMOR LEAGl'E W L Knorr's 16 5 WosUtr's 12 9 Austin's ll'-i 9'2 Leo's 9 12 Smith's S'-i 12!2 Bowlero 6 15 Hi game and series, Gsorge Sch worm 134 and 458; hi team game and 2,075. series, Leo's 744 and MIXIiD LEAGUE W L 7 13 13 13 13 17 17 19 Hirz, Gall, ser Snennlchsen's Warpa Sales & 21 15 15 15 15 11 11 ;erv. Plattsmouth Journal Bowiero Caldwell's Plan's Bakery . . Ruback's Winterset Inn 9 iwen s hi game, uowarj 211; nu n's hi series, Augie 591; women's hi game and ies, Bev Campbell 202 and 533; team hi game ana series, Soen nicliscn's 715 and 1,923. tlTV I.EAGIE v; 22 17 15 15 15 14 13 Ofe Oil Co Riverview Apts. . Leo's Clip Joint Computers Scanlan Steve Davis Ins. Plat ts. Cleaners Platts. Motors 9 Hi team game, Riverview Apts. S07; hi team .'erics, Ofe Oil Co. 2.661; hi pome, W. Gorton 230; hi series, G. NoLing 531. Call Your Ne.s And Social Items to 2141 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Rexail THE PLATTSrYIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 7, 1963 Section B PAGE SEVEN New Vehicle Titles These new vehicles were titled recently by the office of County Clerk here (owner, dealer, make) : OrvUIe W. or Etta M. Matzke, Kirk Motors, Inc., Plymouth; James W. or Margaret L. Hoov er, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Robert J. or Helen Schlichte meier, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis., Ford; Arthur D. Roelofsz, Van Ice Pontiac-Cad., Inc., Pontiac; Gail or Katherine L. Meisinger, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet Pick up; Sharon Clark, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; James P. or Kenneth P. Pence, Cass Co. Corvair; Donald E Bryant Mtr. Co., Rambler. Bernard Pierce, The White Mtr. Co., White Truck; Charles A. Ramey, Costello Inc., Volks wagen; Leo R. or Jane L. Meis inger, Mclntyre Olds-Cad. Cadil lac; Theodore J. Donavan, H. P. Smith, Ford Pickup; Maribelle F. Elliott, Sample Hart Mtr. Co., Ford Falcon; Lyle D. or Catherine Ccpmann, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; Charley B. or Lois L. Newburn, Stander Impl. Co., International Pickup. Ivan L. or Frances Hill, Stand er Impl. Co., International Pick up; John E. or John S. Jones, Sapp Bros. P'ord Sis., Ford; John or Osa Marie Jochim, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Ralph L. or Maxine Beach, Fri end Auto Exchg., Willys; Clar ence Allen or Judy Beccard, Hauschild Mtrs., Ford; Manuel H. or Lucille A. Williamson, Cass Co. Mtrs., Oldsmobile. Morris or Helen Muenchau, Smith's Mobile Homes, Path Finder; Emil C. Bolton, Rubin Auto Co., Fcrd; Leo V. or Helen Osterholm, Murphy Bros. Chev., Chevrolet; Western Power & Gas Co., Rubin Auto Co., Ford Econoline; Omaha Pub. Pwr. Dist, Leonard W. Begley & Sons, GMC Truck; Walter H. or Carolyn G. Oehlerking, Vatilce Pont, Pontiac; Eugene E. or Thelma W. Domingo, Noble Mtr. Co., Ford; Myron A. Rice, II & H Chevrolet, Chevrolet; Kenneth W. or Kenneth L. Hostetter, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet Corvair. Dennis C. Smith, McKenzie Pontiac, Pontiac; Ervin or Mary Ann Stohlmann, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis., Ford; Norman J. Spierine, Lanager Imp. Co., Oldsmobile; Joe or Betty J. Grauf, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; John or Ma tilda Bomberg, Attebcry Chev, Co., Chevrolet; Samuel R. ui Lillian A. Seaver, Greenlease Mtr. Co., Cadillac; Earl W. Alex ander dba Alexander Trl. Sis., Hornette Corp., House Trailer. Mrs. Wanda Rippe, Don Rase Mtr. Co., Dodge; Glen Fickel, H & H Chevrolet, Chevrolet; Louisvilli? Pub. School Dlst. No 32, Lukea Chev. Co., Chevrolet School Bus; William C. or Bar bara E. Crook, O'Daniel Olds., Oldsmobile; G. Albert Weten kamp, Kempers Harley David son, Motorcycle; Kay C. Peter son, A. C. Nelsen Auto Sis. Rambler; Leo Scanlan, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; Harry H. cr S. Marie Buchholz, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet Derryl F. or Pauline Wilson, Murphy Bros. Chev. Co., Chevro let Pickup; Claude R. cr Nellie M. Hutchison, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, Callans Inc., Int. Travelette; Herbert F. or Dor othy L. Bornemeier, Laune Chev. Co., Chevrolet Pickup; John Eric or Evelyn Davis, Jen sen Mtr. Co., Pontiac; Paul J. Luken, Luken Chev. Co., Chev rolet; Arley L. or Norma Schu maker, Attebery Chev. Co., Chevrolet. W. J. B. or Florence McDon ald, Fred Gorges L-M Inc., Mer cury; Allen Kerr, Rosen Novak Auto, Chevrolet; Walter or Mary Engelkemeier, Luken Chevrolet Co., Chevrolet; Bruno or Olga Beier, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chevy II; John O. Johnson, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Willis L. or Margaret E. Richards, Launc Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Noah O. Oldner Hope Auto Co., Ford Pickup. Here Are Hints About Handling Of Pheasants Keep pheasants cool and well ventilated on their trip from the fields to home. Carriers mounted on the tops of cars are an ex cellent place to transport pheas ants. Pheasants carried ln t h e trunk of the car will result In wasted meat unless the trunk Is very well ventilated. Cool air and good ventilation are the most important things to re member in transporting pheas- Mtrs., Chevy ! ams- separate me Diras 10 ai Smit'h, r. v.jlw them to lose their body tem perature as quicKiy as possime. The age of pheasants may be determined by the spurs. The spurs, although present on a young bird, are neither long nor sharp; on an older bird, they are both long and sharp. Allow one pheasant for two people when serving. A larger bird may serve at least three people. Try plucking pheasants rather than skinning them for a change of flavor. Older birds which are not badly damaged will pro vide a different taste treat if plucked rather than skinned be fore being prepared. Another flavor is lost when the birds are skinned. Have You Had Your Anticyclone Yet This Week? What is an anticyclone? How often do they occur, and how fast do they move? An anticyclone in this hemis phere Is a high pressure area. They occur just about every week In the year. An anticyclone is the opnosite of a cyclone, which is a low pressure area. 1 Winds in an anticyclone circle blow clockwise and bring with them fair weather. These circu lar areas, large or small, move several hundred miles a day, usually from west to east, or sometimes slightly to the south east. In the winter, they move along" a little faster than in summer and migTat travel 600To7du rnlleS a day, according to the experts who study their movements. More often than not, you will never refer to the high pressure areas which pass over you as anticyclones. Usage of the phrase "high pressure area" or just "high", has supplanted ref-',' eiences to anticyclones. Ts says "Going hunting with a younger boy? Teach him this A gun's not a toy." Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION i 1 la mm 4 . k 4 4