The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 35

J. M- iUg, lite off on ridili litt al lite tifiti pnca SAVE $2 to $4 CHANGE-OVER THIS WEEK TO GOLD'S VANDERBILT 27-MONTH FIRST LINE BETTER GRADE NYLON TIRES. SALE 2 tor fubtUu blackwali rtgwlarly 2 Ur 30.88 WHY PAY MORE? Now you con enjoy extra savings on Gold's soft, cool quiet-riding all nylon cord tubeless tires. Bigger, wider, deeper no-direction tread design combines with sharp- edged, traction-angled ribs to give you quick starts and extra-sure stops. 2 for blockwoll t.r whitawoli prices 31.88 36.88 36.88 8507855x14 41.88 26.88 31.88 31.88 1 36.88 36.88 1 41.88 All pricts plus tax ond old tiras off your cor replacements receive off current selling price of new tire.

Road haiard replacemerfts are prorated on current selling price for time used. Tires are repaired or replaced at our discretion. GOLD'S PLEDGE TO YOU Wf CERTIFY THAT OUR TIRES ARE OF THE FINEST QUALITY THEY'RE MANUFACTURED IN THE FINEST AND MOST modern facilities in the U. a and they INCORPORATE THE LATEST TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCE. EVERY- body PAYS THE SAME AT GOLD'S AUTO CENTER NO inflated prices so a false trade in value on YOUR OLD TIRE CAN BE DEDUCTED.

OUR GUARANTEE IS VERY simple and honest IT'S honored at fine depart ment stores across the country and we feel IT'S the most liberal in the tire industry if neces sary ADJUSTMENTS ARE ALWAYS CHEERFULLY MADE never any red tape you pay only for the use you have had on the tire we offer yo uquality at A FAIR PRICE AND SERVICE THAT'S FAST AND EFFICIENT. am Bud Also Enthusiastic Sportsman I Continued from Page 1 I little elm tree between us I and the North Pole. always wanted our i present place where Dad I started helping at a sheep camp when he was eight years old, and when we got it in 1943, we so appreciated being back near the trees that we took a lot of interest in tree says Campbell. Campbell believes that conservation measures can benefit both wildlife and the regular business of a ranch producing cattle. Plantings on the ranch are arranged to provide wind break for the Angus herd and protection for wildlife.

Another bonus comes in beauty as the wildlife plantings form a border for the cropland as it extends from the valley into the rangeland areas. A cedar and pine planting program along the South Loop near the ranch is being carried on by Campbells in programs that become family events. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell joined by their family, Louise, Mac, Lurlie, and Katherine (Mrs.

Ben Russell) make conservation a much used family topic. While Campbell thinks his concern is in vain, he dreads the day when paid hunting might be the rule. want to think that only the rich could says Campbell. He is much concerned about farmer-hunter relations. To him the most impor- I tant word in the vocabulary of a person that wants to hunt or fish is, permission.

permission to hunt on a property is more than being able to say that you hunted there several years ago and Joe said it was O.K. to come back If you wanted to. permission you should ask each time and be sure you have the approval to be on another says Campbell. He doubts if a father that is really serious about taking his son hunting will have much trouble if he makes his request known to landowners. Campbell places a lot of emphasis on who you are hunting and while he want a boy or girl to fear water or guns he does insist that they respect both and that they be properly supervised by adults.

young boy or girl might get along just fine, but if something out of the ordinary happens, they might panic and then it is important that an adult be with them to teach proper procedures for any says Campbell. A great deal of philosophy on wildlife conservation is associated with his hunting and fishing stories. I like to hunt, fish and be outdoors, but I am not mad if 1 get my limit. There is more to enjoyment in the world of i wildlife than just shooting I all you explains I Campbell. I Then he followed with his observation of wildlife num- bers, have more quail, turkey, deer, coon, badger, possum, mink and beaver, but we are way down on Campbell has planted ex- i tensive wildlife at areas on his own land and I has made conservation a I part of the 4-H club he leads.

Lincoln Sunilay Journal and Star April 3, 19GG Worket Mr. and Mrs. Campbell (on the sofa) and daughters (from lefU Luilie Louise and Katherine. The Campbells also have a son, Mae. Operation ntiiiuiiiHtiMiiiiitHiiiitHiiiimiiiititniiiiiii Outdoors IIIIIIHIIItlllllllllHIIHHIIIIinillHntlltllHI hy Rick Akin A friend, itchy with anticipation of lowering his outboard into calm waters under sunny skies, collared me with a panicky look the other day.

know if equipped he said. Coast Guard put out a bunch of new rules, you know, and just not sure. See what got and help me out, will you I tried to but oftentimes reading rules the same as breezing over Little Orphan The wording is something else. Here Goes The two extra things boat enthusiasts must be concerned about this summer are fire extinguishers and ventilation. Under new Coast Guard regulations, all closed boats need fire extinguishers and ventilation.

The number of fire extinguishers needed depends on the class of boat. The problem is determining what is a closed boat. Turning the terminology around, the Coast Guard describes an open boat as: those motorboats or motor vessels with all engines and fuel tank compartments and other spaces to which explosive or flammable gases and vapors from these compartments may flow, open to the atmosphere and so arranged as to prevent the entrapment of such gases and vapors within the That reads like my insurance policy. But essentially it means that if you have no compartments where gases could be trapped, OK on ventilation. If you do have closed compartments where gases and vapors could be trapped you need 15 square Inches of ventilation for very cubic foot of compartment space.

For all enclosed compartments which are not used for gasoline storage and thus would have no vapors, you need one square inch of open area for every cubic foot of space. Now not so bad, is it? Now Whal? If you have any qualms about whether your boat has the proper ventilation, the desjreable move is to consult your dealer. He can tell you what you need and how to go about getting it. The distinction of open and closed boat carries over to fire extinguishers, too. All closed boats must carry one.

Open boats under 26 feet and racing boats under certain conditions need them. But face it. the harm in having a fire extinguisher even if your boat required to have one. Fire can be a mysterious, harmful thing. Predictability of possibility and consequence are nil.

Make It Close The Coast Guard Auxiliary recommends boaters carry tlieir fire extinguishers accessible both in and out of the boat. That way, if a campfire becomes near the boat, the owner can get to the extinguisher without getting into the boat. Fire extinguishers must be Coast Guard approved, containing a minimum of gallons of foam or four pounds of carbon dioxide or two pounds of dry chemicals. Merely having an extinguisher relieve you of the obligation. It should be recharged after every time it used and checked at least once a year.

hoping you have to use one. Bellamy NU Club Winner The winner of the first annual student award presented by the University of Nebraska wildlife Club is Ronald Bellamy of Famam. Bellamy is a ni 0 at the University of Nebraska and he is majoring in natural resources ad ministration. The University of Nebraska Wild- 1 i Club, will recognize Bellamy for his outstanding contributions to wildlife conservation at the i parents. Last vear the compe- NU Wildlife Club Awards: tltion was won by Tom Mor- banquet held this evening at state, but why is this so.

the Student Union. This question is the basis of the winning essay mav BeUamy is a past president the second essay contest spon- in NEBRASKAland of the NU Wldlife Club and sored by NEBRASKAland Honorable mention has been active as a student Magazine, the Game Com -1 given to the top 10 in working toward the devel- mission natiimally-circulat-; nmncrs-up. AH winners will re- opment of a wildlife curricu- publication. The ceive one-year subscriptions lum at the University of Ne- to the magazine. braska.

grades 7 through 5 Dr Ekmaid Clifton of the According to M. 0. Steen, and may not exceed University of Nebraska will i Game Commission director, 11,000 words. Essays will Bud Campbell shows one of the trees he has planted to aid the conservation of wildlife and land. The South Loup River lies in the background.

Essay Contest Ojien On Where West Begins NEBRASKAland is e' ka state park with his or her address the banquet on the competition You Do Makes a Difference Rodeo Plans Announcetl serves two purposes. First, it will call attention to the gala 1966 BRASKAland Days ceiebra- judged on the basis of 1 historical accuracy 2 appropriate subject matter, (3) neatness, and (4) writing ability. The age will be tak- tion. This extravaganza with 1 en into consideration. Lexington Lexington Jaycees have an- its exciting array of parades, rodeo, shows, and pageants will be held June 12 through 19.

The essay contest winner nounced plans for their 1966 will be presented then. Sec- rodeo to be held June 17-19 at ondly, the contest will pro- the Dawson County Fair- mote added interested in the grounds. home state. The stock contractors will For the student who wirites aaaln Leon McComb and the best essay on Cons of Stockton Kan. Ad- KAland, where the West be- Magazine and cannot be re- Sons 01 siwKion iwii.

turned. The deadhne lor en- of tickets will start. ZcJoTli a tries will be May 16. lllllitlttltlttilllllliiiilllHIIMHMHIItt Essays must be written or typed on one side only of each sheet of paper, he name, age, year in fcbool, name of school, and home address (street and town) must appear on the upper right hand corner of each sheet. All essays become tiiA property of NEBRASKAland IIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIUHIHIIIIHIHIIIHHHIimHIIIIIIIIHHIHHIHIIHUHIHIIHIl Journal IlighliglllN From I Jnroln, OK, Fellas, Gel Fish Peniiils tions were included in the latest list from Game Commis- It Is officially spring now, and many a young fancy turns to fishing.

However, young men and women should remember to buy a 1966 fishing permit unless they want to make a date C. V. McBride won the inaugural handicap and appeared headed for a great season. NWIJ Rutimr SlreUlies sion conservation officers. ritUnar wtthMt Ocnsvs C.

Trevino, Edwsrd L. Malvern, Ronald Jooea. Fort Calhoun: Georic W. Blanlon. Omaha; Ruth L.

Tjaden. Madrid. Judy UocUer, ilays Center, each and coeta; Bill and Harold Buhrif, Fremont, ann narora with a judge. Eight such viola- RoaeUi. each and coati GIVIS YOU THI IDGf ON DIIVING CONVINIINai Thtrt't pltnty of pork Inf for Joit fooxi yoor car with In morninf Pfi8 pick It up that nlpht.

Takt wanthi ta pay with year GOLD'S charpa oeeownt. No down poymont ntadtd apon on aceovnt today. With ovary yoo moho, you fit fait, friondly, offkioRt drIvO'in initallotian. CAR CARE CENTER 10th and Open Mon. and Thurs.

8 A.M.-9 P.M. Othtr days 8 A.M.-6 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 to 6 PM FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Set Ntal Weokt Win week's free rentol of a Travel Mote camping trailer Llncoln't newMt end moit compiiti if comptrf and rtloftd iqulpment. Dreamtr Chottov Motor Homi Driomor Cooeliii ond Chosf it Mounts TRAVEL, INC Trovel Mato fold down Trovtl Trallors Scotsman Travol Trailtrs Coacliman 4 Pickup Toppors 4900 Old Cheney Rd. 488-1243 MAlL-AWArEprTION WKKK OF MAHCH Huskers, Devaney Get in Gear Again With Solid Back Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney greeted 100 plus players at the opening day of spring football Friday and outlined a four- day per week practice session to be climaxed by a squad game May 14.

With a solid corps of veterans returning from the Big Eight championship team not too many experiments were planned, but Devaney indicated the following would draw a look of some Wayne Meylan from middle guard to right linebacker. Len Janik from defensive end to left Barry Alvarez from right linebacker to middle guard. Jim McCord from offensive guard to driensive tackle. Tom Penney from offensive halfback to offensive split end. Ben Gregory to alternate between offensive right half and defensive fullback or comer linebacker.

Dennis Morrison from offensive halfback to offensive tight end. have a lot to get done and good to get at Devaney noted, adding there would be lii- tie difference in the way the club will operate next fall. will run from the I formation he said. NEBRASKAlandMarks Foiiiier Haeiiig 'ruriioiit (fOod Fonner Park opened at Grand Island with good weather for a change and both crowd and handle were running ahead of a year ago. Trackmen got a break in the weather, too, and Nebraska Tom Bassett of Hastings took advantage of it to erase a Plainsmen record.

Bassett, running with some wind aid tied a 34-year-old record in the century at 9.7. He broke the 220 record with a 209 clocking to eclipse one erected by Charles Trautman in 1961. The Plainsmen lost the dual meet, however, W-61, South Dakota. The high school season was not off to such a sparkling start, but it appeared headed that way. StttiP Preji Oiideniicii Headed For Top Year Several of the finest in history are back to perform this spring, including Steve Yungblut of Scottsbluff who has tossed tlie shot 60-1; Joe Orduna of Omaha Central who has done 19,5 and 14.1 in the hurdles; Bob Allen of Omaha Central who has run the mile in 4 20.7 and Randy Reeves of Omidia Benson who has vaulted 14-24, Big Cau li Records were even failing in I the water.

Joe Adams of Mullen caught a two-pound yellow perch in Conway Lake in Cherry County- Omaha and its packing todua- try are the of cm the Missouri River, the Federal Water Polluliott Control Administration saicF y-e A survey shows two one-pupil schools anl 1,413 one-teacher schools teaching an average of 11.2 pupils Gov. Morrison, rebuffed earlier by Sen. Carl Curtis. his call for debate betweenJpe two senatorial contenders Trenton man, Kenneth L. received a 15-year tence for the Nov.

4 stgytng of his wife. Nebraska entered the computer age as a new government data processing unit began operation. Highmiy Beauty Act Is Backed Disgruntled highway commissioners promised to recomimnd statutes to implement the federal highway beautificatkm law, although opposed to federal bill. Chairman L. R.

McBride of Mln- de the litw will harm the blU- board todiM- try and take funds that should be spent on road improvement. Stale and federal lives will participate a hearing Tuesday on the law. Unless the state compliea with the measure, Nebraska could lose $7.25 million annually and Lancaster County in federal funds. The Nebraska Outdoor Adver- Using Assn. termed the "downrigbL McBride ivpreMfita- I.