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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1953)
i:E3H. C7.VIS UI3T. SOCIETY XXX STATE CAPITCL ELDG. f T rtrirT t J r,-o CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER TTWIE DPlLAUirSRfldDQJTlH J)(rML Consolidated with The Nehowka Enterprise - Delivered Twice Weekly to More Than 3000 Cass County Families PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday VOLUME 72 PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 EIGHTEEN PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 15 AAid-Wnni'fceir amid Coonceirft Slated Tyesday Night Twelve numbers have been selected for the annual mid-winter hand concert to be presented by the Platts mouth high school band at the high school auditorium on Tuesday night, January 20, according to a program an nounced today by Melvin McKenney, head of the high school music department. Featured on the program will be instrumental solos by Miss Carol Duerfelt, elementary music instructor in the Plattsmouth schools, and Robert Chab of the Uni versity of Nebraska. Miss Duerfeldt will play the flute and Mr. Chab the tuba. ' The concert will be under the i fN" III: ITS ;Y&L2 JVCWOT Miss Carol Duerfeldt Housinq Requests Grow; Up-fo-Date List Is Sought Because of the increased de mand for housing accomoda tions here, Chamber Manager Charles Dean has issued a re quest for listing all available ..housing with, the Chamber of fice. Unfamiliar with the present list, and doubtful of its com pleteness. Dean asks that any one having available housing list it with the Chamber. He re ouests also that when filled, the Chamber office also be notified so that it may be stricken from the list. Dean reports a steady increase in requests for housing. And al though he has been sending po tential renters to property own ers, who have listed rental units at the Chamber office, he has no record on how many are filled, or whether the properties have been rented or not. By listing the property for renting, and removing it from the list when rented, it is pos sible to keeD an accurate hous ing list available for prospective Plattsmouth residents. Auction Monday Uds Prices on Citv Properties Mayor Clement Woster fitted' on the shoes of Rex young Mon day nieht and found that the fit wasn't too bad. With Woster auctioneer, the citv council received bids of $1 .025 and 50 nn two parcels of city land. Top bids on the two lots had been $705 anB $35 when bids were opened earlier in the evening. Oscar Sandin, son of Dr. and Mrs. O Sandin. purchased Lot 4.9 on South 9th street, in the Talcntt addition for $1,025. while A W. Cloidt's hid of $50 was high for lot 103 in the Oak mont district. ODenine bids on lot m in cluded A. W. Cloidt, $520: W. E. Bailey, $530: Russell Nielsen, t!0fV and Oscar Sandin. $706. Cloidt's bid of $35 and a $10 bid bv Harrv Nielsen were original bids on the Oakmont lot. A third piece of land, listed as the east half of lot 17 and all of lo 84 drew no bidders. The too bids on the two par tis of land were accepted by the city council. The council purchased the two nieces of property at a tax sale several years ago. Tax Agents to Be Here Two Days Agents for the bureau of in ternal revenue will be in Platts mouth at the court house on January 29 nd 30 to assist far mers Wing their income taThe agents will be in the dis trict court room, second floor of Z ; court house, for the two days. - A Classified Ad In The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. direction of Mr. McKenney and will start at eight o'clock. Included on the program are the following numbers: Storm King March . . Finlayson Mantilla Overture Espagnole. . Yoder A Solemn Music Thomsen Bombasto March Farrar Brook in the Wood . . . .Wetzger Solo by Miss Duerfeldt Hot Time in the Brasses To night Walters intermission Blue Tail Fly, folk song arraneed for band by Clare E. Grundman Autumn Nocturne Isaac Bride of the Waves Clark Solo by Mr. Chab Sunset Soliloquy Walters Peckhorn's Revenee Bowles Bob Back, Narrator Footlifter March Fillmore First performance by the hieh school band in many months, the Mid-Winter concert is an annual feature of the music department and yearly draws tOD attend ances. An admission charge will be made for the concert. Participating in musical clinics at Peru and North Platte during the current school vear have been other activities of the band which during the early part of the school year has functioned nrimarily as a marching band. Tuesdav the band will perform as a concert, unit. Officers of the band are John Ahrens, president: Edith Weten kamn. secretary: Ron Schneider, nublieity - chairman: " Willard Christensen and Wendell Friest, librarians, and JoNon Albin, drum maior. Strongly sunoorted by the Band Parents Club, the band is called upon to perform at vari ous civic as well as school func tions and has always been a leading crowd pleaser. Band Parents officers are George Eber- sole president: Dean Dunham, vice president: Mrs. Frank Biles, secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Shellen bar?er, treasurer. Admission to the concert is 50 cents for reserved seats, 40 cents for unreserved seats, and 25 cents for students. The re serve board has been posted at Schreiner Drug. Reckard to Coach At Haider, Nebr. Dale Reckard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reckard. has ac cepted a position as athletic di rector and teacher in the junior hio'h school at Haigler, Nebr. Reckard is a graduate of Plattsmouth high school where he was an outstanding athlete, and also from Peru State Teach- i ers College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlak returned home after spending the holidays and the early part of the new year with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedlak, at Burbank, Cal if ornra. Plans Told A revised plan and revised fig- ures for a sanitary sewer project in the south part of the city. generally south of Holdredge street and along Lincoln avenue, were submitted to the city coun cil Monday night by Fred J. Matthies, representative of Hen- ningson. Durham & Richardson, Inc., consulting engineers. The plans were submitted to the council and tabled for fur ther study by councilmen. A previous plan, submitted for the project, has been enlarged in the new plans . Plans call for an estimated $55,200 and will include 10,000 linear feet of eight-inch sewer, plus 36 manholes. Construction cost of the project has been es timated at $488 000, while other expenses included engineering, legal publications, ect., are esti mated at $7,200. Generally the proposed pro ject provides for sewers on thes streets. Clinton street, north and south from its intersection with Patterson. Patterson, east from Clinton street to Lincoln avenue. Porter street, north and south from its intersection with Patterson. Holdreee, east from 9th street halfway to Lincoln ave nue with a diagonal connec $9,628 Collected In Police Court During Past Year Police Magistrate J. H. Graves in his annual report to the city council Monday night, revealed that iust under $10,000 was col lected in fines and costs in the city police court during 1952. Judge Graves listed revenue at $6,516 in fines, and $3,112 in fees and court costs. Together, the fines and fees brought in $9,628. For the year, 778 cases, mostly : froffir. tiroro Vmnrilprt In Juris- Graves court. Five cases were dismissed and two were appeal ed, the report explained. Twenty of the convicted violators were sentenced to jail terms. Along with completion of the year, comes the end of the first year of Judge Graves in office. Appointed to the office last Jan uary, when Raymond J. Case resigned his temporary appoint ment. Judge Graves was later elected at the city election. Three weekly reports submit ted 'by Judge Graves show for the week ending Dec. 27, five arrests and fines and costs of 8130; week ending January 3. three arrests and fines and costs amounting to $87; and the week end January 10, ten ar rests and fines and costs total ing $163. Development of Utility Company Told to Rotarians The story of developing a util ity in comparison with a non regulated industry was told in color film to Plattsmouth Ro tary Club Tuesdav noon. The film was shown by Harold Stanton, representative of the Central Electric and Gas com pany office in Lincoln. Mr Stanton was a guest, of Rotary Program Chairman Walter Glea son. Basically the film brought out the important role the govern ment plays In regulatine the Drice of natural gas. while at the same time demanding that .service be maintained at a high level. Other highlights of the Rotarv session included introduction of Melvin Todd. Jr., senior ren resentative from Plattsmouth high school. He was introduced by John Soennichsen. Todd was unable to be present t week ago when Jim Jacques, high school junior, met the group. Anomer guest oi me group was Charles Dean, new man- ager of the Plattsmouth Cham ber of Commerce, while F'Mie "Potter of Omaha was a visiting Rotarian. Bill Knnrr W the erouo in sineing with Hilt Wescott. at the piano. Howard Hirz presided. Chick Season to Open Saturday At Barta Poultry Opening of the 1953 pason will be noted at chick Bart a Poultry Ser'ice in Plattsmouth at Chirk Day on Saturday, Jan uary 17. Free coffee and donuts will be served, and sDecial discounts will be allowed on chicks and poultrv supplies, according to announcement of Barta Poul try. Ch'ck Dav is being observed at the Plattsmouth store on Chicago Avenue, and also at Nebraska City and Syracuse. A Classified Ad m The Jour nal cmU as little as 3." Sanitary Sewer To Council tion to Patterson sewer. Lincoln avenue, north to Second Avenue. South Sixth and east of Columbian school running south and east to Lincoln avenue. Sixth street, one half block 4th avenue to Lincoln avenue, south to 4th avenue, east on Third avenue from 5th street east to Lincoln. With the revised plans, an other 18 families can be includ ed in the project. Councilman E. O. Vroman, backer of the pro ject, explained to the council. Existance of present utility lines and pavement will make construction of the proposed sewers more difficult, the en gineers report of the council stated. Many of the proposed sewers will be in streets which are presently occupied by gas and water lines. He explained that difficult construction means a higher cost per foot of sewer than would normally be anticipated But the altered plan eliminates much of the difficult construc tion anticipated in the original plan. Cost of the original plan, which provided service for less patrons, was estimated at $43,C00. ft i i s f nunareas ur Lisiea ror riaiismourn uays 1 Hundreds of Plattsmouth Days values will go on the market here Friday and Saturday as Plattsmouth Merchants get the 1953 retail year off to a big start especially for the buying public. First promotion of the Platts mouth Chamber of Commerce for 1953, the "Plattsmouth Days" retail adventure promises a wide variety of top quality ar ticles at greatly reduced prices. Patterned after the "Dollar Days"' promotion held here last July, "Plattsmouth Days" will place a lot of emphasis on the buying dollar. Chamber Manager Charles Dean has announced that par ticipating merchants will be de signated by large red signs read ing "Official- Plattsmouth Davs Merchant." The signs will be prominently displayed in the participating stores. Dean also pointed out that copies of today's Plattsmouth Journal, bearing advertisement of Plattsmouth Day" merch- Appeal Is Filed From Workmen's Compensation Court Harold Ewing of Louisville has filed appeal in district court of a judgment handed down last December by a Nebraska Work men's Compensation court. Ewing had filed petition to the court against Ash Grove and Portland Cement Company for continuance of comoensatibn as a result of injuries allegedly suf fered while lifting a block of cement last August. He charges that the company has refused to Day compensation since October 1. Ewing claims that Judge Joe P. Cashen erred in dismissing the case in the Workmen's compensation court. Palmyra Man Is Held for Leaving Accident Scene A Palmyra, Nebraska ni'n has been sentenced to 30 davs in the Cass county jail on a charge of operating a car without a license, and has been bound over to district court on $1,000 bond on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. He is Harvey Reehle. 34, who Tuesday pleaded guilty to botn counts. He pleaded guiltv to ,oainff hB cnB nf ,n nPPiriflnt ' VC lil V41V. k-JX- tif " and to driving while nis driver s license was under suspension. Charges against Reehle were filed following an accident east of Eagle Saturday night in which three Lincoln residents were injured when their car collided with one driven by Reehle. Injured in the crash were .Tnrlr T. Fntnn 21 of 424 NO. 25th, his wife, Faye, and their! three-year-old daughter, Diane. According to a patrolman who investigated the accident. Reehle left the scene of the mishap. Board Asks to Vacate Alley Plattsmouth Board of Educa tion Monday night asked the City Council to vacate the alley running north and south just east of the present Columbian school. Unused for years except as a play ground for school kids, the alley bisects school district land and features in the construction plans of the district. City Attorney Harold Lebens will prepare an ordinance to vacate the alley to be presented at the next council session. In other action Monday night, the Council accepted and filed a list of Volunteer Fireman, and also voted to retain membership in the Nebraska League of Mu nicipalities. Firemen Elect New . Officers at Avoca AVOCA (Special) Earl Free man has been elected chief of the Avoca Volunteer Fire De partment. He was named chief at election of officers held Tuesday. Other officers of the volun teer group are Fred Meyer, pres ident; John Compton, vice pres 'dent: and John Lingle, secretary-treasurer. Murray Youth to Compete on TV Show David Read, 13, of Murray will appear on "Talent Sprouts" con test television show for talented younesters on Wednesday, Janu ary 21. The son of Mrs. Neva Read of Murray, David 'will present a pantomime. The show can be viewed over Channel three at five o'clock. Journal Want Ads Pay! t i a values re Si Official i Plattsmouth 2 Days U Merchant ants, will be sent to rural resi dents at Pacific Junction and Glenwood, la., to enable "our Hawkeye neighbors to- take ad vantage of this special value promotion.' The sale starts Friday, Jan uary 16, and runs through Sat urday, January 17, two big days in which to make the dollar look much bigger. February Trial List Disclosed; Eight Cases on Tap Eight cases, including -two in volving leaving the scene of an accident, have been set for Feb ruary Term of Cass county dis trict court. The trial list was completed last week by District Judge John Dierks of Nebraska City. The February term will open on the second of February with the trial of the State vs George Troop on charges of leaving the scene of an accident. All trials are listed for 9:30 on the morn ing schedule. The Trials:; State vs George Troop leav ing the scene of an accident, February 2. James M. O'Neil, Jr., vs Leon ard Klemme damage, Febru ary 4. Oliver Henton vs Arch A. Lamb, et al damage.TebrU' ary 9-10. f - Claude Meim vs Paul M; Kuo ke damage, February 11-13. State vs John Skei leaving the scene of an accident, Feb ruary 16-17. Fehrs Tractor and Eouipment Co. vs Robert Zoz. et al suit on account. February 18-19. Lawrence B. Wirth vs Emma Davis, et al Suit on account, February 24-25. Union Fire Ins. Co. vs Harold M Towle damage, February 26-27. In the event any of the cases are settled, the remaining cases will be heard as originally set. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Mrs. Kastens Funeral services were held at Syracuse Wednesday for Mrs. Emma Kastens, 66. who died at Syracuse last Saturday. She had been ill for a long time. Born at Syracuse on February P. 188fl. she was married to An drew Kastens in 1905. He died in 1939. She had been a life Iopt resident of the community. Survivors include a dauehter. Mrs. l aVerta Andrews of Avoca: and three sons. Oscar. Willard and Richard, all of Syracuse. Other survivors arp two grand children, seven brothers and five sisters. Court House Harold F. Hoppe was fined $15 snd costs in county court after pleading guiltv to a charee of sr,eding med by Patrolman Svsio. Blake Phelps was fined $10 and costs In countv court on a charge of intoxication. Phelps plodded ?uiitv to the charee. First hearing in the estate of Carl Comnton was held in coun tv court Monday. Bartley John Comoton was appointed admin istrator and Harold Elliott is attorney for the estate. Denton Brown was fined $10 and costs in county court after he pleaded guiltv to a charge of insufficient fund check. He was also ordered to make restitu tion in the amount of $17 to Clavton Pierce. Final henrintr has been held in the county court in the estate of Llovd P. Wolcott. Olive H. wolcott is executrix and naroia Elliott attorney for the estate Randall Hoback of Fremont was fined $50 and costs in coun ty court after he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken drivine. Judee Raymond J. Case also suspended his driver's license fo' three rrnnths Flovd P Bauers and Rlcnara - Shropshire each forfeited $14 bonds on charees of drinking UI1 a pUUllC Illgliwajr. Police Court Parking meter violation wfnMinford. fined $1 and costs and 25 cents for meter ticket. o ClhiODiruiniiirD C. CmnniDSSDiniers Funds Climb As Dimes Drive Hits Halfway Mark Scattered reports coming in from the combined March of Dimes drives being conducted here, point to good returns, sponsoring groups point out. Funds through house-to-house solicitation, in the Dimes board, donations from clubs and or ganizations are gradually swell ing the Dimes total. Tabulation of all the funds is impossible at present time, as all have not been received by Treaurer Orville Julian. Meanwhile, house-to-house canvassing has been completed by several of the nearly 50 Plat tsmouth women who are calling in the residential district for contributions to the fund cam paign. Most report good results. Dimes, pennies and other coins are mounting slowly in the Dimes board, corner of 5th and Main street, and coin con tainers throughout Plattsmouth business places are becoming heavier with coin deposits. But an attempt to raise ad ditional funds through a "corn drive has met with little suc cess at this time. Sponsored by the Plattsmouth Lions club, the corn collecting program was a main money raiser two years ago. Farmers are invited to leave corn donations in the red wagon on Main street, in front of the Plattsmouth Journal office. The com will later be sold at auction and proceeds turned over to the March of Dimes. Meanwhile other campaigns are underway to boost the March of Dimes soliciting pro gram. Tag Day has been set for Saturday, January 24, while a smorgasbord will complete ac tivities on February 1. Nancy Siemoneit Fractures Leg Nancy Lee Siemoneit wont be entertaining local audiences with her dancing for several months. Miss Siemoneit sustained a fractured right leg last Sunday while sledding near her home. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Siemoneit, she lost control of her sled while riding down a big, icy hill and crashed into a bank, breaking the leg. In a cast from her ankle to her knee, Miss Siemoneit is at home, but according to her mother, wont be dancing for about a year. Eagles Will Vote On New Secretary Members of Plattsmouth Aer ie, No. 365, Fraternal Order of Eagles will vote tonight, Thurs day, January 15, on two candi dates for secretary, to succeed Tom Mendenhall, who recently resigned. Candidates for the office are Albin E. Chovanec and I. James Hall. Mendenhall was elected sec retary of the group a year ago for a three-year term. Subscribe to The Journal. Charles Phil pot Dies In Car-Truck Crash At Union Cass county's first auto fa- tality of 1953 was recorded Wednesday morning when Char les Philpot. 39, of Weeping Wa ter, was killed on the main street of Union when his car col lided with an army truck. Philpot was killed outright, when the car he was driving col lided headen with the army " truck and was knocked back 49 . feet from the point of impact, ' philpot was en route to Peru to pick un Tom HopKins. son oi ivir nnd Mrs. Guv Hopkins, to be a pallbearer at the funeral of Mr. Philpofs mother, Mrs. B. L. Phi loot who died Sunday. Also injured in the collision were Mrs. Florence Mitchell. 49. of Weeping Water, and Mrs. Nevo Hopkins. 53, also of Weep- 1 r II 11U I.J i . iTrt nrrc Mitchell sus t ned a broken st, face cuts d bruises and Mrs. Hopkins received fractured ribs and a broken ankle. Both were taken to a Nebraska City hospital. According to an accident re port from Sheriff Tom Solo- men's office tn e true was I driven by Basil L. Hill of camp t Herman L. Bornemeier of Elmwood, commissioner from the third district, has been elected chairman of the j Cass County Board of Commissioners. Bornemeier was named at the organizational meeting of the board Tues j day afternoon. He succeeds W. F. Xolte of Plattsmouth. i At the session the commissioners elarcted Rav E. Nor- ns of Weeping Hater, second district commissioner, vice chairman; and W. F. Xolte of Plattsmouth, chairman of the County Assistance Committee, a new unit established this year. Hoschar Displays New Nash Models Here on Friday Nash Motors today announc ed it5 new 153 Ambassador and Statesman models, featuring original continental styling and numerous mechanical advance ments. Hishlighted by the ad vanced styling of Pinin Farina, renown European custom body designer of Turin, Italy, the new models will be on display in the show rooms at Hoschar Nash ConiDanv on Hiehway 73 7s south of Plnttsmouth on Fri day, January 16. Nash for '53 is powered by a new "powerflyte" engine. and a new optional dual jetfire en eine. Power steering is available for the first time and many new exterior innovations are noted. The development of a new in duction system in the '53 en gine has increased its horse Dower with the compression ra tio increased from 7.0 to 1, to 7.45 to 1. Other engine imDrove- are,a new double-barrel duoflo carburetor, enlarged in take manifold passages, rede- siened combustion chambers and a new "highufi" camshaft, Nash power steering, available as optional equipment, is of simple but rugged construction providing direct hydraulic actu ation of the steering linkage. Integrated functional design acents the length and sleekness of the new models. Body lines flow graoefullv from front to rear and both front and rear fenders are fully enclosed. All around visibility is a key feature of the new Nash mod els. The hood line is lower af fording greater vision of the road ahead. Door windows are framed with attractive alumin um extrusions reducing the width of windshield corner posts and center pillars. The one piece windshield, introduced by Nash five years ag'o and curved rear window add "to the visibil ity. Interior and exterior colors blend harmoniously for an at tractive appearance. During the introduction of the new Nash Friday, Hoschar Nash Company will serve refresh ments to those persons viewing the new models. Parents Asked To Meet Friday Parents of children receiving special education in the Platts mouth Public Schools are asked to meet at Central School audi torium on Friday night, January 16. at 7:30. The announcement was made tcdav by Mrs. Alta Reade, in structor in the special education class. Carson, Colo. He was driving one of the trucks in an army convoy. Hill told the sheriff that he did not see the car driven by Philpot until the impact. He said he had no time to swerve or stop. Another army truck, behind the one driven by Hill, was un able .o stop, rammed Hill's truck and then jacknifed on the hill. The second impact drove Hill's truck another 100 feet down the road. The convoy was headed west rnd Philpofs car east at the time of the mishan. Parked vehicles of Merritt Dodson of Nehawka and Cecil Karr of Plattsmouth were also dam aged. Because of the accident, fun eral services for Mrs. B. L. Phil pot were postponed and double services are planned. Services were to have been held Thurs day. Surviving Mr, Philpot are his father, B. L. Philpot of Weeping Water, his wife ..and children. Coss An ex-commissioner who re- I turned to the office two years ago, Bornemeier is starting the third year of his four-year term ! of office. He, along with Rav i Norris, are holdover members of 1 the board, while Nolte was re j elected in the November ballot I ing for another four-year term. Following reorganization the board appointed Dr. J. W. Brendel of Avoca as county physician and named Glenn L. Johnson as highway commis sioner for 1953. Johnson was elected county surveyor in the November election to fill an un expired term. He was appointed to the job a year ago. The Tuesday session also in cluded opening of bids on tax list books, receipts, printing and supplies, postponed from the previous meetine. Commissioners accepted the bid of the Plattsmouth Journal to publish proceedings, bids and notices for 1953 and also ac cepted a bid of the Plattsmouth Journal to furnish 15.000 tax re ceipts. Omaha Printing Com Dany was named to suoply the tax list books. The Commis sioners also named the Platts mouth Journal the official coun ty newspaper. At the Tuesday meeting, the group also authorized purchase of a motor grader, which has j been in use in Rav Norris' second district. The new motor grader ihas soecial attachments for snow removal. Also at the organizational meeting, the Commissioners ap proved bonds of Glenn L. John son, highway commissioner; Perry I. Graves, justice of the neace at Plattsmouth: Emil An derson, constable at Louisville; and Harrv N. Ahl, justice of the peace at Louisville. In addition a list of 80 names was selected bv the board from which to draw the iury for the February term of district court for 1953. Names of the prospec tive iurors aooear in the com missioners nroceedins published in today's Plattsmouth Journal. Norris and Bornemeier each have two years yet to serve of their current four-vear terms, while Nolte is starting a new four-vear term of office. Nolte was named chairman of the countv assistance committee, a. new office with the commis sioners because of the increased work connected with the assist ance derqrtm"nt. As chairman. Nolte will hav better access to 'h office daily because he re ciripe rar the Hty. Changes in regulations of the assistance de nartment. riemnnd more time and more fni-k and promoted the eumrniss'onr rs to n"m one man to handle the details. Clark, lonqmore Injured Monday Howard Clark of Plattsmouth suffered a fretuped lng late Mondav when he slipped on the iee at 4th and Main street and fell. He was taken to Metholst hosnital at Omah-v ALo sustaining injury Mondav was Bob Lonomore, who inlured his back while at work on the railroad. He is receiving treat ment at Lutheran hospital in Omaha. Clar1' suffered a double frac ture pr the leg, at, the ankle and below the knee. In addition the ler fracture was snUntered. Two nins have been Placed in the !eqr to hold it during his conva lescence. X-rays of Mr. Lonrmore's back have been taken, however, re sults have not been reported. Tar Day for March Of Dimes Will Be Held Januarv 24 Tag Day will be held here on Saturday, January 24. under the sponsorship of the Pen Club of Plattsmouth high school. The day is held in connection w'th March of Dimes fund drive which runs throughout the month of January. Contributors during the Tag Day sale will receive small fol ders, a designation that they have given to the March of Dimes. Folders will also be dis tributed at Cass Drug for Dimes contributors there. ' , t v ' " " 1 t '. A K ikt '4 V A t i t t f, t V -- ' - ' . . t - , v w ----- - 1 v V i. - "i ; : 1 v' ' w v. v, . . ... - l-l 11 - 1