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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1963)
THE PLATT8M0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FAQS FOUE Monday, June 3, 1963 Union's PO To Be Dedicated June 8 at 2 p.m. Union's new Post Office will be dedicated at 2 p. m. Satur day, June 8, Postmastress Am anda H. Banning announced to day. The dedication ceremony, to be sponsored by the American Legion Club, will be held on the grounds of the new building If the weather is favorable, other wise In the Legion Hall. Carl T. Curtis, U. S. Senator, will be the speaker. Representing the Post Office Department will be A. B. Heil lgman, assistant to the Region al Director, of Wichita, Kan. Melvin Todd, Cass County Commissioner, will act as mas ter of ceremonies. Marvin Attebery, mayor of Union, will also take part In the program. Music will be provided, with people from this community participating. A color guard will be provided by the Robert Bernard Roddy ' Post 235 of the American Leg Ion. A flag, which has flown ov er the Nation's Capitol, will be posted over the new Post Office COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 8 Pounds $1.50 There's A Difference . . . Moth Proofed, Sported and Steam Finished AMD ALL J OR ONLY $1.50. LUGSCH CLEANERS PHONE 2130 sWMWMMiisrrjiiiiiiiiKFSMBi m--wMm,.wmtmMmm"Bmma BUSINESS DIRECTORY mwmmm,mikmmMmmmmwmMmMmnimmmmmMO A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Phone 5043 Restful Surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved Men Cuests Only 24 hour nursing service Special Diets HILLCREST HOME PUttsmeutn HOME BUTCHERED OR USDA C RAD ED BEEF Phone 5110 Whether you want a half, quarter, smaller cats, hamburger or pork loins at trash hams ... you'll get tha best at . . . PLATTSMOUTH LOCKERS East Main St. Week Days 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS Phone 2125 Yea will find 46 brands of bourbon and blends, 52 varieties of wine, also gin, vodka, liqueurs, scotch, champagne, cocktails and 10 brands of bear. RAY'S LIQUOR STORE 115 North 6th STEWARD STUDIO Phone 2458 Portraits Croups - Weddings Children - Commercial Kadacelor Portraits . Oils Brown rone . Black t White Photos. Phone For Reasonable Prices. 511 So. 12th (Oakmont Dr.) Plattsmouth. Nebr. TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM Phone 4177 For Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Complete Brake Service and Brake Drum Turning, General Repairs. Ford-O-Metic and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (Jim Chappell) 377 Main wfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmm-mtmm RADIATOR CLEANING & REPAIRING Guaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. Sea us for Service. OTTO WEBER, Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road) mmw, wmmmMMmmmmmiMwwt.MMmmmnmm HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Ambulance Service Phone 823-2485 Weeping Water, Nebr. wmmwmm.mmmMmmrnmmmwtmwmmmmmmsM NORCE COIN-OP CLEANING SERVICE Phone 9016 RYAN ECON-O-WASH FOR LAUNDRY "It Pleases us to Please You" 116 South 3rd Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. mmmmmmmmmmwmmm'mmmmmmmmmmm - FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL Phone 4113 Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Central Repair, Welding, Kendall Oils. LLOYD FRADY CARACE Across from Plattsmouth Lumber Co. mmmmMmmmmmimmmxm i,iBjtiBjiiTi ihrjiiiri,ni ninWininTar ! FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING ' Phone 4193 B pounds for $2.00 Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing at our regular low prices. Free Storage Of Yew Winter Garments. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 7th fir Chicago Ave. wtwzmm.www mxmmmwmmM'mmmmwmmmmm Your Infants' fir Children's Shop Phone 3181 A complete line of infants', pra-scheel and children's wear. You'll anjoy shopping . . . ! WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) i , . r; f, 425 Main WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR .. . BRINC YOUR FORD HOME. Phone 9104 Our modern shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car, regardless ef make, the beet passible cere. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave, Plattsmouth, Nebr. wmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmimmwmm building. Open House will be held in the Post Office building, follow ing the dedication ceremony. Light refreshments will be serv ed by ladles organizations of the community. Junior Horse Show Set for June 9 Here The Bridle and Saddle 4-H Club will present a Cass County Junior Horse Show June 9. Rain date is June 16. It will be held at the Platts mouth Sale Barn Arena, start ing promptly at 10 o'clock. This Is for all youths living in Cass County. Admission Is free. Classes are as follows: Grand Entry, all; colt year lings, and two-year olds; jun ior horsemanship, 12 and under; senior boot race, 13 through 18; Junior egg race, 10 and under; senior horsemanship, 13 through 18; Junior boot race, 12 and un der; bareback pleasure, all ag es; musical tires, 12 and under; paper race, 13 through 18; pole bending, 13 through 18; rescue race, 13 through 18. Louisville News Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doer mann were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kreinier at Tal mage. It was a confirmation dinner honoring the confirma tion of the Kreimers' son, Den nis. Mervin McDonoug- of Telcani ah is visiting his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerdes and their houseguests, Beatrice Oetjen and Charles Oetjen ol Pasadena, Calif., visited at the Lewis Dankerbring home in Washington, Kae., over the week end. The Oetjen's left Monday to return to their home In Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rumph entertained at a party after graduation exercises for their daughter, Kathryn. There were about 25 guests and relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring the 11th birthday of their son, Richie. Guests pre sent were Mrs. Frank Fiala and Mrs. Frank Rican of Omaha. Richie returned home with hi grandmother Fiala to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Headley have moved from the Paul Green home to the trailer home they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mrs. Dallas Durham and Sus an of Chapel Hill, N. C, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed SUeinicamp in Weeping Water: They were Saturday guests of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Etc ink amp and family in Louisville. Visitors this past week of Mrs. Anna Meisinger and Donald were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saun ders of Omaha and Mrs. Lou ella Parsons. Mrs. Bedella Stander Is visit ing this week with her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White and son in Spring field, Mo. Mrs. Rubin Hermanson and granddaughter. Colleen Shee -han, and her sister, Mrs. Har old Conley, left Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. James Heard in Norwood, Mo. They will spend about a week visiting her and other relatives in Missouri. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heil were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marshall of Shenan doah, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vauphn, Patrick and Matthew of Pal myra were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann. Mrs. George Christensen at tended graduation exercises for her brother, Mervin McDonoug, at Tekamah May 27. Mrs. Alice Pankonin attended the graduation at Papillion May 24. Gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoltenberg, was among tne graduates. A luncheon was served later in the evening at COMMENT by L. A. Caldwell GRADUATION As many parents have dis covered to their dismay, human knowledge has made remark able progress since some of us went to school . . . and the pro blems our young sters bring home from their high fi- -.'K, school I t 1 classes ca" I ff I 1 sound like LaJi A Lmi Creek . . . even when the class is in phy sics. We forget much of what we learn in school. And a lot of what we learned turns out to have been wrong, as the various sciences advance. So if the pur pose of education was simply to give UJ facts to remember, the whole process would be dubious. The point is that education is not simply a matter of learn ing facts. It is also training . , . training of the mind to work upon facts, whatever they may be. Training in the sense of b u i I d in g and strengthening character. Training in the ways of life, and in the truths that do not change. Its value is not always measured in grades, but in our ability to cope with life. This is why graduation is not really an end, but a beginning. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME U" ' safe w I ; ' : '.net, I, 702 Ave. B Plattsmouth Ph. 4111 Next week Mr. Caldwell of the Caldwell Funeral Home will comment on Flag Day. Phone 5427 te Stoltenberg; borne where rel atives and friends from Fre mont, Springlieid, Louisville Fort Crook and Papillion gath ered. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck end children returned: home Tues day after spending almost two weeks vacationing in Missouri. Tney visited at the Faye Har riger home in Rictull, Mo., and at the Wayne Harriger home in Fester, Mo. Lyle's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbi accompanied them to Nashville, lenn., where they enjoyed eee itig the Grand Oie Qpry. Thursday evening callers of Mrs. LaVerna Gauer were Sal ly Ewing, Freda Wendt, Donna Kuhn, Lorraine Keckler, Beth Welte and EUnore Terry berry Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruber and sons attended the open house for her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hahne, at Linadilla on their 40th wedding anniversary. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oerdes are Miss Beatrice Oetjen and her brother, Charles Oetjen of Pas adena, Calif. This is the lirst time in 35 years that the cous ins had been together. The Pleasant Ridge School en joyed its annual picnic May 28. Games were played and about 50 attended. Mrs. Esther Stohl mann of Louisville is the teach er. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vervaecke In South Bend were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Vervaecke, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Vervaecke and son, all of Louisville. Mrs. Robert Etartzer and chil dren of Oering are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener and other relatives. Charles Noyes of Kennewlck, Wash., was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. J. R. Noyes and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hirsch. Another aunt. Miss Nola Noyes of Om aha, was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingram and family of Seattle called his mother, Mrs. Ed Ingram, to wish her Happy Birthday. Among those attending the alumni banquet at Weeping Wa ter were Mr. and Mrs. Boger Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rennar, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. William Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Frederickson. It was the 20th class reunion of Mr. Ren ner's class. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grell of Gretna and Calvin Grell of Louisville visited their brother, Edward Grell, at Methodist Hospital. He had suffered third and fourth degTee burns. Supper guests of Mrs. Fay Terryberry were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harms of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Earl Puis and Ralph at tended graduation for Ronald Puis at Plattsmouth. Later, they Dr. Floyd Miller, Elmwood Native, Gets 'Service Award' PERU Dr. Floyd A. Miller, Nebraska commissioner of edu cation, today was awarded the Distinguished Education Service Award at the Mth annual com mencement at Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru. Dr. Miller, a 1931 alumnus of Peru State, is the fifth graduate of the college to be so honored. i Authorized by the Board of i Education of State Normal Schools in December, 1959, the ! award was created to give recog i nition to persons who have dis tinguished themselves regionally , or nationally in education. The ! first award was presented to Dr. Alexander J. Stoddard, class of i 1910, former superintendent of the Los Angeles Public Schools. Awards have been presented to Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, class of 1911, and founder of the NEA Journal; Dr. E. C. Beck, class of j 1912, Tuscaloosa, Ala., professor ! emeritus of EnglUh at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleas ant: and Miss Nona Palmer, class of 1810, Bradshaw, profes sor emeritus of business educa tion at her alma mater. ; Dr. Miller, the 1963 award re cipient, addressed the 94th an nual Commencement at Nebras ka State Teachers College at , Peru. The presentation was made j by Dr. Neai S. Gomon, president 'of the college, following the con ferring or 9a degrees. Dr. Miller, a native of Elm wood, has been with the Nebras ka State Department of Educa tion for 17 years. He received his MA from the University of Ne braska in 1938, and his PhD from the same institution in 1949. After, two years of study at Peru State, Dr. -Miller accepted a position in the Murdock High School to teach English and bi ology and to coach basketball and baseball in 1928. He later served as superinten- : dent Of schools at Panama, Wil I cox, and Pierce, and taught one year at Wayne State Teachers were guests of Mrs. Jake Krte g er who entertained for Ronald and David Kraeger, her grand son. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitney of Catawba, Wis., were dinner guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harbison and Judy Jo. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gra ham and Chris. Afternoon call ers were Mrs. LeBoy Derby and children. John Gakemeier entered Clark- son Hospital Monday for a checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jardine en tertained for their son Kannond after graduation. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Peterson of Manila, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sulberg of Weeping Water, Mrs. Ray Jardine and Mrs. Arthur Woehler. Karmond plans to attend the University this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiala and Frankie and Mrs. Pauline Urwln attended the bingo party at Manley Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert La r sen, Mrs. Margaret Larsen and Di ane Eager visited relatives in Blair Sunday. Terry Koenig of Spencer, Iowa, came home with them for a visit. Jon Fusselman visited rela tives at Bristow and Marcy and Alice Fusselman were with rel atives at Madison. Mrs. Charles 8mith of Papil lion and Mrs. Ed Ingram were in Omaha Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eager and suns and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and sons of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jan ecek and sons of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaac and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wil drick and Agnes were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mace in Om aha. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahl and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Adams, all of Kearney, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahl and Ken neth arid Mr. and Mrs. Earl Al bert. They attended the alumni banquet May 29. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs William Knutson wer Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Krambeck and family of Spring field. The occasion was the birth day of Mrs. Knutson, School Tours Omaha LOUISVILLE (Special Mrs. Esther Stohlmann and her pu pils of the Pleasant Ridge School, District 41, enjoyed a tour and outing to Omaha. They visited the Kitty Clover and Pepsi Cola plants and the Peter Pan Battery in the morn ing. At noon, they ate dinner at a drive-in. In the afternoon, they wet to Rivervlew Park to see the animals and ride on the little train. Mothers driving and accom panying the group were Mmes. Arthur Thiesgen, Edward Wehr bein, Joe Puis, Lyle Weather by, Richard Haecke and Law rence Jones. College. One more year of high school superintendency, at Ash land, preceded his appointment in 1946 as state supervisor of secondary education. In this capacity, Dr. Miller traveled to every corner of the state examining high school cur ricula. Prior to his appointment In January, 1992, as commission er of instructional services. During his educational career he has served on many commit tees and commissions. Among them are: chairman of the ad ministrative committee of the National Study of Secondary School Evaluation, chairman of the Secondary Committee of the North Central Association, chair man of the Nebraska North Cen tral Committee; chairman of the Study Commission of the Na tional Council of Slate Bcnooi Officers, education consultant to the Air Force in evaluating American Dependent Schools in Europe and North Africa. Dr. Miller is the author of nu merous articles in professional Journals. He is an Incorporator and member of the board of di rectors, Nebraska Council on Education Television. As Conv missioner of Education, Dr. Mil ler Is an ex-officio member of the Board of Education of State Normal Schools, the governing body of Nebraska's four state teachers colleges. 1 HE PLATTSMOL'TU JUC'BNAI Official County and City Papei Established In J8K1 Entered at the Post Office al Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter in accord ance with the Act of Congresi of March , 1879. , Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Mail SUeet, Plattsmouta, Cass Coun ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents foi 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth: B MaiL C4.0U per year Caas and adjoining counties; $5.00 per year. iewnere.j Broadened BY MELVIN PAUL Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Frees Association LINCOLN The issue of tax broadening has been laid to rest for another two years in Nebras ka. The legislature has killed LB 612 which would have Imposed a tax against income to defray the costs of financing state govern mental operations. The vote to kill carried 23-19 but was close enough to give op ponents some second thoughts. One of them. Sen. Oeorge Syas of Omaha, said the disagree ment has so evenly spilt the sen ators "that we cannot afford to rest on our oars." Some of those favoring the In come tax measure believe get ting such a tax passed in suc ceeding sessions will be more dif ficult when the Unicameral gets more representation from the metropolitan areas. The Immediate effect of the Income tax rejection apparently will be an effort to hold down the state property tax levy. Some of those most actively support ing a broadened tax base have already said they will vote a gainst any bills which would hike the mill levy for state government support. Some of those working hard est to get LB (12 killed said an income tax is not necessary at this time. They noted that laws have already been passed to in crease the state treasury's in come by about $15 for the next biennial period. In addition, they argued, there Is a three per cent Increase annually hn the valuation of taxable property. Generally, spending bills which will Jump the state prop erty tax seem to be In for a rough going In the remaining days of the session. A measure which would Im plement the Kerr-Mills program of medical assistance for the aged seems to be In good shape. The financing would come from a $2 increase In the $3.50 head tax, which is Imposed on those between 21 and 60. Ashland Jane Stickney was honored with an after graduation par'.y at her home Thursday evening. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney, entertained a ;roup of relatives for her. The guests were Mrs. Ray Bower, Mrs. Ever ett Bower, Mr. and Mm. Keith Pollard and family, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ronald Grebe and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stickney and Eucne. Mr. and Mm. Ivan Armstrong have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hart St. John of Kearney May 20. The baby weighed 8 pounds and has been named Suaan Elizabeth. Mrs. St. John is the former Margaret James, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McBrlde were hosts at dinner Tuesday for Mrs. McBride's sisters, to be with their son Sp4 Gary McBride who Is home on leave. The guests were Mrs. Herbert Whitney and Mr. Whitney of Catawba, WL5.. Mrs. Olen Harbison and Judy of Louisville, and Mrs. Walter Gles- mann and her daughter, Mrs. Lonnle Blum and little daugh ters Lorrie and Lonna of Spring field. Mrs. Ron Wulf and son of Nora Springs, Iowa came by plane Monday and spent until Thurs day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander and family. Reunion Dinner A family reunion and dinner was held at the Dwlght Beetison home Sunday. Those prejsent were Mrs. Hazel Abel and daugh ter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tollman, Mark, Tom and Scott, John and Jim Abel and Mr. Freeman of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Bert SLstek of Omaha. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Rol land Beetison and Kim, Harry Beetison, William Beetison, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Duane Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bockelman, Sherry and Cindy Joined them for the afternoon. FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE Cet your Anhydrous Ammonia, 32 Liquid Solution and 33' 7-0-0 Dry Nitrogen to sidedress your crops. We have a good line of dry mixes in our warehouse. If we don't have what you want we will get it for you at once. 11-37-0 Liquid Mix also available. See our complete line ef Soybean Inoculant, 2,4-D Weed and Brush Killers, and sprays to kill grasses and weeds in Soybeans, corn and Milo. Cet your supply at , , . THE CASS COUNTY N-S COOP ASS'N. WEEPJNC WATER AND RICHFIELD.. NEBRASKA OFFICE PHONE: 823-4165 Weeping Water, Nebraska OFFICE PHONE: 339-8470 Papillion, Nebraska AFTER HOURS: 867-2281 Murdock Lloyd (ones. Mgr. AFTER HOURS: 823-3440 Weeping Water Ken Boyd, Ficldman AFTER HOURS: 339-8296 Papillion John Lape. Plant Foreman Richfield - Tax Issue Laid Sunday Closing A good-sized fight apparent ly is building up in the legisla ture over a proposed statewdie Sunday closing law. One of the legislators, Sen. William B. Brandt of Unadilla, said he cannot support any pro posal "that will put any small, legitimate enterprise out of bus iness. This bill, in Its present form, would do that." He added that he feels the Sunday closing bill, LB 710, would control competition. According to Brandt, "Any thing that Interferes with Indiv idual freedoms is not consist ent with our philosophy of free enterprise. It doesn't make sense to say we subscribe to all the theories of free entertprl.se, ex cept where it applies to us." Brandt said he might change his attitude If the proposal can be amended properly. LB 710 is scheduled for first round debate soon. Under last minute amendments in com mittee those who concientious ly observe the seventh day of the week (Saturday) as a day of rest would be permitted to do business on Sunday if they closed their business places on Saturday. The measure would not dis turb city ordinances which re quire businesses to close on either Saturday or Sunday. Brandt said he would like to have the bill amended to ex e m p t businesses employing three persons or less and to re strict the amount of floor space a business would have to have to remain closed on Sun day. Introducers of the measure Sens. T. C. Reeves of Central City and Maurice Kermer of Aurora, say large chain stores and discount firms are making things difficult for the small businessman and the state has a responsibility to look out for the "small man." Power Review Board Oovernor Morrison has nam ed three persons to the five member state power review board, established by this session of the legislature to handle pub lic power disputes. Named were W. H. Norton of Osceola, Walter Witthoff of Fre mont and Clair Callnn of Odell. The other two members were to be named subsequently. Norton Is an attorney, Witt hoff an accountant and Callan Is a Democrat who was defeat ed in the last general election when he tried to unseat Rep. Ralph Beerman of Dakota City. Wltthoff is chairman of the Rep ublican state platform commit tee. The active outdoor season Is here! Now is the time to give your legs a lilliiig lift with NYLON SIPPORTIXG STOCKINGS fiom l-IXO-HOl'SICN'S. They're sheerly wonderful . , . sheerly love ly. They're so fine you can see through them, yet so firm they provide comfort ing support all through your days. Economical, too these quality-made sup porting stocks outwear reg ular hose many times over. Only (4.95 per pair and up. priceless in the healthful comfort they provide. We Cive S & H CREEN STAMPS Feldhouscn Drug To Rest Tho npir law stlmilates the board must consist of an attorn ey, an accountant and engineer and two lay persons. The engi eer and one other lay person' were to be the last named. There Is general agreement that the bill leading to creation of the board, LB 220, will be the main public power legisla tion enacted this session. The law states the public pow er districts must reach agree ment on what retail service areas they will serve before July 1, 1904, or the review board will step in and start making decisions. The board Is also empowered to approve major new genera tion and transmission facilities and will exercise advisory auth ority over rate disputes between power districts. Centennial Commission Oovernor Morrison has ap -pointed four more members to the state centennial commis sion. They are: Joseph Vosoba of Wilber; Ed Schultz of Lincoln, secretary of the state fair board; William Oalbraith of Bcemer state commander of the Amer ican Legion; and Jake Isaacson of Omaha, former general man ager of Ak-Sar-Ben. Vosoba is a former state senator. Undir recently enacted leg islation, the commission was expanded from 10 to lo mem bers. The 15th position was ex pected to be filled soon. Silver Arrow NYLON TUBELESS "id Month Road Haiard L I Cuarantce 95 7.50x14 Black Full Sise Tire; Deep Tread Design; Wide Tread Pat tern 8 00x14, $ t 3.95 : Whites $2 More Jet Chief Tr; , A full size tire made with long-wearing Butasyn tread : rubber. 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