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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1965
Page
11
Local businessmen who sponsored Tuesday night's Malvern Mount Ayr game earned praise for community service. Storm kept many Malvern fans home. radio coverage was highlighted. Sponsors included Malvern Lumber Co., Malvern Trust & Savings Bank, Malvern Milling Co., and Briggs Chevrolet.
Applications for renewal of boat registrations for July 1965 to July 1967 will be accepted after March 1, 1965 by the State Conservation Commission. Fee is 4 dollars for two years. Registration certifies number, passenger capacity, and owner details and must be carried on board or by the operator.
Rollie's Texaco led Wednesday women’s bowling with an 800 game and 2406 series to power a straight-set win over Glenwood Bank. Collins Drug topped Our Market for high team game at 53, while Jamison's posted 742 and 2225 for third-high. Ruth Stanley led high games and series with 190 and 5265, and Ruth Jefever added 190 and 528 for top night totals.
The Nishna Valley track squad begins the season with 31 boys out at NV gym. Poor spring weather slows workouts but players push to improve and aim for a victorious season.
State Conservation Commission announced a Feb 28 closing date for badger skunk opossum beaver civet cat and raccoon trapping and hunting. The raccoon season ends same day. The 1964-65 season was relatively good aided by long open weather, boosting trappers activity. Muskrat catches were down due to high populations the prior two years, resulting in an average harvest.
Malvern Orioles upset Fremont Mills in the Farragut sectional semis to reach the district meet by defeating South Page 85-55 in the consolation. Farragut girls won the tournament by edging Fremont Mills 47-45, both Farragut and Malvern advancing to districts. Wolfe led Malvern with 51 points, Turner 24, Almquist 28, Mannasmith 25 as Malvern held a 21-17 first quarter and 39-27 at halftime before holding off late resistance.
The Fre mont Mills girls fall to the Admiralettes in the title game as Fre mont Mills misses chances at the line and trails at the free throw strip, settling for second place after outshooting attempts.
The Fremont-Mills Knightettes upset the Malvern Oriolettes in a lopsided semi final, turning a potential game of the year into an easy win on an off night for Malvern. Fremont-Mills led at halftime and dominated the second period while Malvern struggled with cold shooting.
Malvern Knightettes defeated Mt Ayr Raiderettes 74 to 72 in Farragut district play. Malvern led 71 68 with two minutes left before Mt Ayr closed to 71 70 as the Knightettes finished strong behind Carol Wolfe 27 and Jac kie Travis 26. Five Malvern players posted double figures while Mt Ayr struggled with late fouling and a stall that slowed the game.
Essex Trojans defeated Treynor 62-57 to claim the Nishna Valley sectional crown after a fast start and a 22-28 halftime deficit. Steve Chambers scored 16 and Rich Carlson 19 for Essex, while Mike Pendleton led Treynor with 15 points.
Malvern and Nishna Valley faculty members headline a charity basketball game during the high school fun night on March 5. Coach Jerry Nauman says the game at nine o clock will cap the event and boost school spirit.
Fremont Mills edged Lenox 75 71 as Mart Wilson scored 31 for FM and Jackie Travis hit four clutch free throws in the final minute to seal the win. Lenox led 22-20 after one, trailed 44-39 at halftime, with Marilyn Morely leading Lenox with 38.
Fremont Mills versus Aston East Union at 7 p m and Malvern girls face Farragut at 8 30 p m both games at Farragut. Winners meet in Farragut Saturday night for the district finals and the district champion advances to the state meet.
Congressmen Hansen announces a nine day experimental teal season for southwest Iowa in September 1965. Hunters need a free state permit, blue winged teal listed among allowable species, bag four per day eight in possession, sunrise to sunset, with a future two year plan depending on bird numbers.
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