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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1958)
If i EDITORIALS Down McMillan's Proposal . 1'riint- Minister Haruhl McMillan has advanced the cau.se of peace by propos ing that a non-aKKression pact be signed by democracies and Moscow. The liritish proposal is also something of a departure iron) past British policy and represents a break in the .solidarity of U. S. liritish policy toward the Soviet Union. in this instance, however, we think London has the right idea and Washing ton .should follow course. It is true that the Russians have been proposing both a non-aggression pact with the West and also a toii-level meeting of rulers of the various nations. Many Americans have opposed both proposals on the ground that we cannot possibly win in any negotiations with the Reds and concerning the non aggres sion pact that such a pact would a niount to nothing, in view of the fact that Russia had non-aggression pacts with many countries it invaded in the World Vrar 11 period. On the other hand, what valid ob jection will stand up in the eyes of the people of other countries in the world to signing a pact of non-aggression? From the standpoint of the United States, a non aggression pact would be harmless. We know we are not going to invade any country or commit aggression against the C ommunist world. If so, why object to signing an agressment saying so, in diplo matic language? What we don't know is whether the Russians will commit aggres sion or not. If they do and have signed a non aggression pact they will lose much of the value and benefits they have deriv ed from their world peace propaganda in recent years, and if they don't, so much the better. There seem to be no solid reasons, then, for the United States not being will ing to sign such a pact. Moving the Capitol Senator Olin Johnston (D-S. C.) lias suggested that the national capitol be mov ed from Washington D. C. to a new loca tion in the Middle West. Senator John ston's suggestion was prompted by recent moves to take the .President and key government agencies out of the danger area of metropolitan Washington. The danger confronting Johnston and many others is the possibility of a Soviet nuclear attack on the United States. One of the targets in any such attack, it is as sumed, would be the U. S. capitol. While we do not think it would be jKs-,' sible to move the capitol, neither' do we think this would safeguard our capitol.' This suggestion, however, shows how ser- i .. The Plaflsmoulh Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1 PublMied Semi Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, I'littsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Fntered at the Post Offire at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second ' cljss mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is. expressly forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers (as defined by Nebraska statutes) without written consent of the publisher. HOWARD LINDQUIST .... Editor and Publisher EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher MARGARET D1NGMAN Woman's Editor H. M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager DON WARGA Shop Foreman ,4 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere. In advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 25 cents for two weeks South Bend Mrs. css Fidlcr "Phone Ashland 4-8646 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a nut Mrs. Oscar Dill were Mr. and-Mrs. Vernon Dill and daugh ter "Joan, and Linda Emgler all of Lincoln. MT. and Mrs. Jerome Streiftht of Omaha suent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strclsht. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schwartz of Lincoln were Sunday after noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. They also call id -On Mr. and Mrs. Ton' Car liiclr and family. The Schwartz es recently returned from a va calUm trip to Brownsville, Tex. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. joe-I'derson of Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Kmanuel Bol dvii and family spent Friday af trrnunii with Mrs. Klsner Pahl strom at Ashland. lii'tty Lou Melsiimer was a PHONE 241 Thursday overnight guest of Connie Bolden. Elaine Fidler, Charlene Fra dy, Georgianna Bruhn and Flor ence Vassak of Crete spent Fri day niyht and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidlcr and drove to Des Moines, Iowa., to spend Saturday night and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles P'raley. Misses Elinor' Fidlcr and Marilyn Dennis of Crete were weekend guests with the Fidlcrs. Mrs. Bill Rosenerans visited Mrs. W. C. Soennich.sen, Mis. Don Bell and son Jeffery at Plattsmouth Thursday. She al so visited C. A. Rosenerans, al so of Plattsmouth. Verla Liv ers of Lincoln spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vyrl Livers. Visitors this week of the Liver's were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler. Joe Gus tin, James Mills and daughter Judy of Murdoek. Tommy Rosenerans celebrat ed his 6th birthday Suture I ay He with his mother Mrs. Bill Rosenerans and Jack saw Hie Walt Disney picture "Old Yeller' in the altcrni"n at Lincoln. 'I hat evening the Rosenerans family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Memory Lane YEARS ACO County Commissioner K. 15. Chap man died suddenly at his home in Union of a heart attack. He was first elected com missioner in 'J:12. He was born near Pal myra and came to Union in 18i)5 Miss Winifred Rainey and Jack llatt were mar ried at I'apillion, the wedding taking place at the residence of Rev. F. 1''. Meyer, pas tor of the Methodist church. The bride and groom are members of old time l'latts mouth families ami grew up here where they were graduated from the local schools. They are to reside in Omaha Members of the debate team of the high school were guests of the Knights of Co lumbus at the lodge rooms in the Eagles building. Walter 11. Smith presided over the program, l'meeding the debate Miss Lucille Mcisinger gave two piano numbers and Miss Wilma Svvatek a humorous sketch. The subject of the debate was that of the adoption by the various states of the unicameral form of legislature. The af firmative was presented by Jack Uarton and Harriett Case and the negative by John Kenneth Hester and Robert Woest. The verdict was left to the audience who decided in favor of the affirmative. In addition to the debate there was saxophone selections by Raymond Wooster and vocal numbers by John J. Cloidt William llighiield, Jr., hail his car damaged when returning to his home on Chicago avenue. It w as struck by a car driven by Jerry Kunz as llighfield was turning into a road lead ing to his home Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ofe received the good news of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ofe at Sioux City, making them grandparents Miss Larbara (.J e ring of this city was se lected as president of the Nebraska Wo men's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church Ilis. JJ. W. Livingston and daughter, Mrs. John S. Vallery have returned from Cali fornia where they visited another daugh ter and sister, Mrs. J. 1). Rising Dr. W. C. Kenner of Nebraska City, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kroehler has been named physician at the Nebraska School for the Deaf. r r YEARS ACO J D. C. Morgan former county clerk and eight years postmaster of Plattsmouth, died very suddenly at his home in this city. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Morgan were pioneer residents of this city and where D. C. was born Miss Sylvia Cole of Lincoln was named head of the music department of the city school to succeed Miss Ruth Lindsay Jack Estelle opens new restaurant in the Lekins building on Sixth street Plattsmouth Rifle club or ganized in this city at a meeting at the Lugsch Cleaners.' Officers' namecL were Fred Lugsch, president; Elmer Taylor, vice-president; E. II. Douglas, executive officer; Thomas Walling, treasurer; Ray mond Larson, secretary. iously the government considers the threat from the Soviet Union. It may be possible, as Johnston sug gests, that the strategic agencies of Wash ington, could be dispersed so that one at tack will not knock out most of the vital agencies in the Federal Government. Johnston believes Washington is not only susceptible to aerial attack, but is also within range of attack by Soviet sub marines. We have long urged that Congress take some action to accomplish a dispersal of key government agencies, and also of vital defense industries. However, because defense industries are privately owned, and because relocation, or the construc tion of underground factories, would re quire expenditures and t'ndanger profits, this necessary safeguard has not been taken. We think the government's vital a gencies should be dispersed and that de fense industry in this country should be. not only dispersed, but located in underground facilities. Many experts have urged this for some years, and we admit that chances seem to be slim that it will be accomplished at this late date. It appears that the United States will be caught unprepared in this ami other aspects once again in any new emergency. B. E. Grady of Greenwood for a birthday dinner. Tommy re ceived a telephone call from his aunt Mrs. Buzz Gakemier at Faribault, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Jimmy spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien at Louisville. Tyler Nui.n suffered a heart attack Saturday evening and was taken to St. Elizabeth hos pital at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ilaswell of Murdoek visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Car nicle. Barbara Barney of Lincoln spent Wednesday thru Sunday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney were din ner guests Sunday and Barbara returned home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thiessen and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and family of Fremont. Men are more valuable than women. If you think tins is non-.-(n.-e. just remember "every man has his mice," but brides ure given away. The New Big Man On Campus mi) llll 11 mm 1 ri 8 Via J . m WATER MEV Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W The M.A.O. Extension Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Baker with nine members and one guest Mrs. Darrell Mather, present. Mrs. Mather became a new member. Mrs. William Finley gave a lesson on "Democracy Begins At Home" with group dicuss ion. Next neeting' will be Feb. 211 at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Schmadeke. Mrs. Edward Van Horn will present the les son on "Soups." Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchoff were hosts at a pinochle party Friday evening with the follow ing attending: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorenserf aTid family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and John, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroeder and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Shroeder won the traveling prizes. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lar.e have spent the past three weeks on the wesiroast visiting; with rel atives. They visited with Mr. and. Mrs, Max Richards. Of Port Taridi '6re. Mrs. Richards is a sister of, Lane. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fleshman at Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Fleshman is a sister of Mrs. Lane. They al so visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundberg and family Mrs. Lund berg is a niece of Mrs. Lane and visited with Mrs. Lane's nep hew, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flesh man. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Clyde Fleshman spent three clays at Seattle, Wash., visiting with a brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chappel. Mr. Lane returned home Wed nesday morning by train, while Mrs. Lane will visit for two weeks with the Fleshmans. The Weeping Water Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 237, met on Tuesday evening for their regular meeting with eight members present. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Richard Biekford, Mrs. Lynn Parson was installed as secretary. Mrs. Biekford was appointed chairman of the Heart Fund Drive which the Auxiliary will sponsor again this year. Mrs. William Erhart and Mrs. Ver non Duwe were hostesses fol lowing the meeting. Yvonne Domingo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domingo, was awarded a certificate of competition for a dictaphone stenographer in Omaha Jan. 10 and has accepted a position in an office in Omaha. Mrs. Mata Amick has arrived home after several weeks visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Miller of California. James Fitzpatriek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitzpat riek, left the past week for Cal ifornia to accept a teaching po sition at Mt. Shasta high school. Mr. Fitzpatriek's family will join him later. Virgil Wiles, who has been a surgery patient at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City, is now at his home. Neighbors and friends are planning to pick up corn on his farm as soon as weather permits. Mrs. Elvira Bussell and Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Marlin called on Mrs. J. E. Rentier. Mrs. Ren net has been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ober holser of Panillion and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and boys wen- Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Groesser and Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton and Rieca of Milford visited a lew days the past week 'with Mrs. I'hillin .Miller and hoys. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nat he and family were Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorns and family in honor of the seventh birthday of Jimmy Thorns. The Opportunity Extension Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Lor ensen with Mrs. J. M. Ranney as co-hostess. Mrs. Mary Do mingo and Carrie Schafer were guests. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. W. W. Jameson presented the lesson on "Soups and Sand wiches." Billy Sa:lton. Johnnie Van Horn, Jimmy Thorns and Eu gnee Lindsey all celebrated their seventh birthday the past week and all passed out treats to the first grade and the teach er, Mrs. Marion Stone. The Sew'n' Sews met on Wer nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Saathoff with thir teen members present. Next meeting will be Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schmidt. Mrs. Lynn Parson entertain ed at a birthday party Tuesday for the sixth birthday of her son, Johnny. Mrs. J. N. Marshall enter tained five guests Tuesday for the eighth birthday of her son, Bert Sunday, Bert was also honored at a birthday dinner nf the home of his parents with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and family present for dinner. The Rebekah Kensington held an all day meeting on Wednes day with a covered dish dinner at noon in the Lodge hall. The clay was spent in quilting. Deforest Philpot, who is a pa tient at the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha is reported to be much better. He was up for a while on Monday and walked around a little. Mrs. Philpot spent Saturday in Weeping Wa ter, and returned to be with Mr. Philpot on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beil and family of Murray. The occas ion was the fourlh birthday cf their grandson Kim. Herman Rauth was a Tues day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. Monday guests at the Cook home were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook of Alvo. Mrs. Eugene Lindsey enter tained 11 guests on Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Keekler, for the seventh birthday of her son, Eugene. The seventh grade had a par ty Friday evening at the Amer ican Legion Hall with Mrs. Jack Ratliff. Mrs. Howard Phil pot, Mrs. William Kunz, Mrs. Eugene Ludwick and Mrs. Hen ry Hoffman as sponsors. Sixteen members and their sponsors attended the Christian Youth Fellowship meetng Sun day evening at the East Lin coln Christian Church. Attending from Weeping Wa ter were Sharon Upton, Lois Patton. Myma Van Horn, Rich ard Adkins, Jim Terry, Carol Nickels, .Shirley Upton, Jeann ie Kunz. Alan Rothe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and John and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rothe, Marlin and Galen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Thompson of Lin coln while their children and Shirley Upton and Jeannie Kunz attended a show. Myrna Van Horn and Sharon Upton were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, honoring Larry Adkins who had returned heme from Germany Saturday. Lurry is in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adkins ami hoys were also guests. The Jolly Light Pinochle Club Met on Thursday aitcrnoou at the home of Mrs. Carl Rector. They will meet Feb. 6 ut the home of Mrs. Mary Thorns. Mrs. Hattle Sperry has been ill with a virus infection. Mrs. Ross Kinton spent sometime with her Friday and Sunday af ternoon to care for her. Mrs. John Hebner who also had a virus infection is better at this writing. The Royal Neighbor Lodge met Friday afternoon in the Ledge Hail. Hostesses were Mrs. Glen Taylor and Mrs. Herbert Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zessin, Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burgen visited Airs. Edgar Burgen at Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Burgen is much improved and is now able to be up on crutches with the help of a nurse. Rev. Victor Schwarz, pastor of the Murray - Weeping Water Christian Churches, led the sing ing and helped with the calling, during a week revival meeting at the Christian Church at Hum bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peek and children of Blair, Mrs.- Vesta Baker, Mrs. Don Urwin of Louis ville and Kenneth Urwin of Mound City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and family. Ricky Cooper spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Other Sunday guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Cooper and girls joined them for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper and girls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack of Murray. Mrs. Emma Kaffenberger of Plattsmouth is spending two weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcisinger, while some remoul ding is being done. Sunday eve ning guests at the Mcisinger home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klabunde and family of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock and Sharon. The Miller's spent the afternoon with Mrs. Phillip Miller and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Det mer and children were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dettmer of Avoca. ' Mr. arid Mrs. James E. Jen kins of Murray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eidenmiller and fam ily. Mrs. Howard Rathe and Ro berta and Mrs. Clayton Cooper and Debbie accompanied Mrs. I Clifford Cooper to Plattsmouth and returning home, they visit ed Mrs. Norman Urwin of Mur ray. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young of Nehawka, Mrs. W. W. Jame son and Miss Villa Jameson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miller and daughter of Unadilla, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ileebncr and Evelyn of Avoca and Herbert Miller of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chris Mil ler. Mrs. Henry Knaup spent Fri day in Lincoln with her daugh ter, Miss Roberta Knaup, who attends the University of Ne braska. She accompanied Mrs. Richard Nickels home that eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup were Suntiay dinner guests ot Mrs. William Knaup of Murdoek and were evening lunch guests of Mrs. Bertha Fitch of Elm wood. Leo Kirchoff spent the week end at home from Dana College at Blair with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchoff and Er in a. Jack Norris and Joyce Evans were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris. Other guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs . Chris Durst of Portland, Ore, Joan Norris, Philip starck and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris. They were all eve ning lunch guests but the Ray Nor rises. Mr. and Mrs. Cierence Norris attended the luaeral services for Fred Durst at Elk Creek on Thursday. Hubert Cappen and Richard Lore n.sen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorcnseti and Mar garet to 1 incoln on Sunday af ternoon where thev were treat ed to a show in honor of the birthdays of the two boys. Hu bert is h! and Richard is 13. BT. P.F..O. met Friday aiter noon at the heme of Airs. Llovd YVolcot: with Mrs. William Thornton :s co-hostess. The next meet iiu;- will be field with Mr:,. V. W. Jameson Feb. Li. Mr. and Mrs. Ed l.orensen at tended funeral services for Mrs. Otto Schafer Sunday afte;noo.i They later attended the smor gasbord which w.is held ;it Ne- j hawka. i The Pep Club girls ard their j sj)o!!si l,i li ) 1 1( it ui 1; lims- (giet Friday .eiiin" in the ,-rh- I ool auditorium with the football I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, January 30, 19aH CPPD Construction Budget For 1958 Set at $5,826,540 COLUMBUS -A $5,826,540 con struction budget for 195J) was ap proved here by Consumers Pub lie Power District's Board ol Directors. R. L. Schacht, CPPD Gener al Manager, pointed out to the board that the budget's construc tion money includes $2,143,000 for work on local electric dist ribution systems; $1.SSG8,040 for power transmission lines; $320, 385 for revampiiig rural lines and for the building or Improve ments of sub-stations. Consum ers' power plants and for the purchase of equipment. The budget 'estimates the 1953 income at $17,549,823. President Mark T. Moore of Kearney, told the board that these fig ures covered all operations, both in the Eastern System (the East ern two-thirds of the state out side of Omaha) and the West ern System (the Oga!lala-Scotts-bluff-Chadron area. Both officials "previewed" the '58 financial picture by calling special attention to the follow ing highlights: Total operating expenses, in cluding construction, are pegged at $13,800,541; this covers $7,160,- boys and their coach, Bill Dohr nian as the guests. Mrs. Dohr man, Mel Dohrman and his date from Lincoln, and the school board were also guests and most of the high school teachers at tended. Janet Schroeder of Lincoln, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroeder. Mrs. C. C. Baldwin was the guest of honor at a tea Thurs day afternoon for her 90th birth day. All of her five daughters were home for the occasion, Mrs. Edward Dowler and Mrs. Homer Abrams of Omaha, and Maude and Jesse Baldwin and Mrs. Eldora Lolmes of Weeping Water. Mrs. Baldwin was pres ented with an orchid from her granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Kunkel of Omaha. The Friendly Farm Ladies met Thursday afternoon with 16 members present and two guests Mrs. Roy Kohler of Fullerton, Calif, and Mrs. Jim Mc.Vay and two children. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Vic-, tor Plinkett, Jr., with Mrs": Car-' ter Nielsen co-hostess. Mrs. Vincent Rehmeicr, vice'-' president, was moved up to pre sident, due to the death of Mrs. Mark Wiles, who had been vot ed president for this year, Mrs. Alvin Horn was elected vice president. Mrs. George Domingo presen ted the lesson, "Growing Old er". Mrs. Harold Domingo read a poem in memory of Mrs. Wi les. Mrs. Harold Domingo with Mrs. Fred Holt will be hostesses Feb. 5 at the Domingo home. The Better Best Extension Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hermann with 9 members and two guests, Mrs. Gertrude Stall of Nebraska City and Mrs. Vernal Mather, at tending. The meeting opened opened with group singing. Mrs. Lee Stratton spoke about "Per sonality and Charm". The group decided to continue the grab bag. Refreshments were served. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Breed of Canine KOKIZONTAL 1 Depicted breed of dog 10 While 12 Revised version (ab.) 13 Expungers 14 Symbol for neon 15 Atmosphere 17 German city 10 Female saiut (ab.) IS Gratify 3 Myself 4 Greek god of war 5 Demolish 6 Donkey 7 Requite 8 Sea eagle 9 Rupees (ab.) 10 Against 11 Observed 16 Drive off 18 Out of danger 20 Military assistant 21 Delay 22 Spinning toy 23 Jumbled typ25 Mythical king 24 Proposition of Britain 25 Lost blood 26 Solitary 27 Hammer head 23 Iroquoian 20 Play part Indian 31 International 23 Proboscis language 32 Article 33 Shield 35 Swarm 38 Woody flant 22 Italian river 40 On account (ab.) 41 hofiucs 45 Brcitlicd nuiclciy 49 Heart 50 Made of a cereal grain itefI 1 1 1 ' -H FFfj,v.., '4f lilt I , a r IXT J til ' -1 . 33 - nil mi n ii. 1 1. 1 t -H jsZ-J si j , ,o 1 T7 T" I 'JP 4 r i CO Mil rrrrn- 03 Acc(rdirsg t J (ab.) 51 Hi ill tight 5 13 :.! :'. for (''iuriuMi 57 l.xist 58 This breed in Germany VERTICAL 1 'v.v;i!;p 2 Wicked. 090 for the purchasi or product ion of electricity. Another $2,678,520 has been provided for debt service such as payments of principal and int erest on bonds and funds for re serves to make future bond pay ments. Approximately $320,000 for "In lieu of taxes" payments This includes money to he held in escrow while Lincoln's occup ation tax is tested in the courts. The big item of buying or pro ducing power is expected to be up $305,445 or a. 5.89 per cent in crease in the Eastern System. CPPD buys nearly all of its pow er in the Eastern System from the Nebraska Public Power Sy stem .It is estimated that the purchased power will cost CPPD 8.25 mills per kilowatt hour. The cost was slightly more than '( mills per KWH in 1957. CPPD is producing all of its power in the Western System, mostly from steam plants at O gallala and Scottsblul'f. Power production costs In the Western System are expected to drop a bout $54,000. . . : The over-all net revenue for 1958 Is estimated at $3,121,171 (after such operating and main tenance expenses as production, transmission and distribution of electric power, payments in lieu of taxes, administrative, .etc.). The exnected net revenue is est imated to drop $222,306 or 7.02 per cent in the Eastern System and $23,783 or 5.29 pef cent in the Western System. In discussing the financial and construction programs, CPPD officials and' the 'board' again brought out that Nebraska law requires Consumers'to offer loc al distribution systems to the cities and communities, debt free, in 1972. Those local dist ribution systems are maintain ed, built or improved only thru CPPD's net revenue, not through borrowings. Other Highlights of Schact's over all budget report to the board: CPPD's average number of customers for '57 was about 117, 900. Total kilowatt sales through out the 71 counties in which Con sumers operates hit 819,300,000. Consumers has made provis idns,for moving oii rebuilding s power lines to coincide with tlno;: stepped up state and county road,, , building program. The board wa's Informed that some of the larger construction jobs over the state would include all or part of the following: Work on the 34,500-KV line in the Ablion-Cedar Rapids area; a major project on a 34,500-KV line between Norfolk and Pierce; rebuild the 34.500-KV line bet ween Plymouth Junction and Dewitt; the Elm Creek-Odessa, Fairmont-Geneva. Platte Center Monroe, Neligh-Clearwatcr tr ansmission lines are also in the budget for major revamping or rebuilding. Mr. Schacht also informed the board that plans ar bing stud ied about the feasibility of a 115.000-KV line ; for bolstering the transmission grid in the West ern System. Scottsbluff and Ke arney's local distribution syst ems are on the planning boards for a revamping to improve the voltage and economical operat ions. Here's the Answer I IN i; j d dui i a,3-i:r-l 1-snTvtr a.n, a Jtete- I a ui I i 33 Famous English school 34 Furnace patt 36 Box 37 Male cat 41 Incrustation on a sore 42 Contend 43 Indigent 44 Hindu garment 45 F.iii y ot the Persians 4G Soon 47 Grafted (her.) 43 Legal document 61 Second-year sheep 54 Toward 05 Symbol for samarium I. (