The Plattsmouth Journal from Plattsmouth, Nebraska • 8

I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section Thursday, March 4, 1971 from the Letterbox: 'Wllrlllf Tf UUIIIG Who Needs Varner: Nebraskans Not as Worried About NU as Chancellor Had Hoped WEEPING WATER Birthday Observed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mo-gensen and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmerman and family in Plattsmouth, in observance of Debra Zimmerman's 11th birth-Mrs.

John Knox and Mrs. Robert Renner called on Mrs. Frank Pace to extend birthday greet-. Women Suffer More than Men From Insomnia A significantly greater proportion of women than men have difficulty sleeping, according to researchers Gay Gaer Luce and Definition: The Delinquent He has filed a suit in which he claims his rights were violated by the regents. He asks in damages.

Varner has said he agrees as His Prodigal Son. with the board's decision that I Dr. Julius Segal, authors of bv MELVIN PAUL Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN There is no place like Nebraska dear old Nebraska The university's chief administrator would agree with those words from the famous fight Varner halTa cSfer ing procedures for university op-Varner has been a eration. Included specifically in for a now, and has found passed looked to the future instead of the past. It asked the regents to convene a university constitutional convention with delegates from the regents, the administration, the faculty, the students and the public.

This convention, which would meet during this summer, would draft a basic document outlin- This poem was read in the Illinois Rebekah Assembly by Pearle Spooner, Matron of the Children's Home in Lincoln. It was from the Mission Tidmgs, the face of a threat to our en-Augustana Lu'heran Publication. I vironment, the National Wild- wildlife require for survival. And, man's requirements for survival are the same. Thus, in Rozman shouldnt be rehired.

He new study of sleeplessness titled has said only the court can de-! How to Avoid Insomnia, termine whether the procedure Dr. Sega! and Miss Luce, who was legal and he encouraged also authored the book Sleep, Rozmans supporters to help the. indicate that physiology proba-assistant professor take his case bly plays the dominant role in there. i creating the differences between Faculty members who a I the sexes in their sleep patterns, spent the night in the Military! How t0 Avojd insomnja de-and Naval Science Building tails the results of an experiment claim Rozman is being made a conducted at Duke University to scapegoat to show the Legisla-; illustrate the differences between ture the regents are taking a sleeping males and females. Sincerely, A Mother of Teen age Children.

State Senators at WW March 9 for LB 1357 Parley year recommenda- himself facing what he has dos-; cribed as the most serious financial crisis ever faced by a state university. Varner has told his immediate bosses, the regents, that he t'hV regents whc will deliver to them next month in March8 jhis recommendations on how Rozman, meanwhile, has tak- the i en his case to the federal courts, i programs to fit within the bud-1 1 getary boundaries proposed by i Gov. J. J. Exon.

Although nothing official is to be released until the March re-' gents meeting, it is known sev-i eral traditional programs at the university are being studied for I possible elimination. Varner said at the February Congressman John Y. McCoIlister Urges Rural Home WEEPING WATER The Cass County Soil and Water i Conservation District will hold I Natlnal 'fe a special meeting at the ASC toUiz-Conference Room in Weeping aheth Huff, Nebraska cha.rmun Water Tuesday, March 9, at 7:30 for eek- Both groups were told that they would be paid extra for awaken-1 tended funeral services at Ogal-ing to certain sounds, such as 'lkl for his mother, Mrs. Ada the telephone or bagpipes. I Ward wdl dled a North PktU- The depth of sleep achieved1 1116 Wards returned home Fn-by the men and women was visiting her mother, termined by LEG readings of rs- Nellie Wilson, at Ogallaia.

their brainwaves. Strictly con-1 trolled experimentation proved Quarter Birthday Club that both groups resjxinded AVOCA (Special) Mrs, Min-equally to the expected stimuli.l n'e Huffman entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward at- Use of Opportunities p.m. Members of the State Legislatures Agricultural and Recreation Committee, including Senator Calvin Carsten of Avoca.

will be present to discuss LB and gross national product, there 1357; this bill concerns Natural js a growing undercurrent of 1 Resource Districts. 'feeling that the ouality of our I The public is invited to at- j-jas been deteriorating be- tend this meeting. cause we have been measuring I The March meeting of the wrong things as marks of 1 Cass County Soil and Water1 progress. Conservation District Board will' I McCol-i states on their FMHA applica- Lhe bar5i 1's Y'm Agricultural' Secretary Clifford! Rural housing loans are made1 1 Bur hho'lz rejoined the club be to keep uo the quality i Hjrdin announred an increase in to farmers and other rural resi- i ratings indicated that the of remaining programs ana tJ)e j-armers Home Admimstra- dents in open country and small possibly improve even 1 Rural Houstng Program lev-'rural communities with popula-meant reducing the scope of the lf) 47 blJl0n d(7arefor tions of not more than 5,500. otterings.

year '71 and this will have Loans are made to construct arJrw-rtedpresent' the 're- significant effect upon repair needed homes and Sh kfTnm ity the FMHA to provide low essential farm buildings, pur-which are candidates foAlim-1 and moderate income housing chase homes or buy sites on Thu I pvn it- I money for Nebraska. which to build homes, and may I JL I Provide sewage and water Before the increase, Nebraska However, when other non-mean- can be seen in the brain's arous-i at system. The greater sensitiv-i ity to sound in normal women seems to reflect some ess in female physiology which Quarter Birthday Club on birthday, Ecb. 23, Mrs. LIMA'S is moving to New Location be held Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m., at the SCS Office in Weeping Water.

J. Duane Chamberlain of the Nebraska Soil and Water Conservation Commission will he present to discuss plans for the 1971 Conservation Speech Con-1 the regents will be asked to was allocated $7,450,000 for the pick from among the possibih-! fjscaj year ending June 30, 1971. ties those which would have to rhat allocation has now been have their payment h. raised to $10,495,000, an increase throueh interestcredit provision terTns of sex differ-of $3,045,000. ST? jte As of Jan.

31. 1971. Il'fl fo inAdiind- had used $4,776,000 of this alio-1 P. ual chapters focusing on such cation, leaving $5,719,000 avail-! factors as age, diet, drags and go. Shockers Coming? Insiders say some of the programs on that list will be shockers to the general public.

last low Families who do not have repayment of insomnia. In addition to studying sleep- in fprmt cpy wildlife for survival may be a preview of mans fate if the trend is not reversed. Therefore, the fate of wildlife is important to everyone as an MURDOCK (Special) The' indicator of the purity of the Lions Club had a Pinochle card air. Hnd, and water that gives party at the Lions Hall with' everything life. If the environ-j Mr, and Mrs.

Ezra Luetchens and rnent becomes too fouled for Mr. and Mrs. Merle Riechman as fish, birds, and animals, it can-j hosts. There were 12 tables of I not be long before it affects' Dlavers tnan. High score prize for ladies! Wildlife Week packets giving was won by Mrs.

Bob Hansen; i information on what can be, for men, bv Wavne Kupke; low dore are now availab e. Anyone score, by Mrs. Alvin Oehlerking and Wavne Huston; traveling Miss Game and Parks prize by Norman Kupke and door Capitol, Ltn-pnze by Eldon Ragoss. coln. 68j09.

Next party will be March 11. Varner said September when the university budget re- quest was first disclosed that the aim was to make NU the fm-1 est university in the midwest, i After the governors cuts were It would be a struggle, he has implied, to wind up in the middle of a ranking of Big Eight schools. The chancellor has said privately that one of his concerns is that the citizens of Nebraska arent as worried about the ef- feet of -the budget on their uni-. versity as he would have hoped. The regents, the admimstra- tion, the faculty and the stu-1 dents.

Varner has said, need to on a campaign to explain to the people the mission of the uniquen-I often manifests itself in the state menta, sUte as they rcate 1 Nehawlta Swine Club NEHWKA Nehawka Swine met at the home of Mike, and Greg Manley. Pledges were said. Roll call was answt.rKj as members told the ty of projeclf they are taking Usson 2 was read flnd djs. cusstnj was on project selec I tl0n After the session, members judRed hogs Mrs. Manley served lunch, jean Murdoch, reporter.

Kolumbian Koshares The Kolumbian Koshares Blue Bird Group met Monday at the home of their leader, Delores Scarlett. A cake-decorating demonstration was given by Delores Scarlett. Each girl tried her hand at the art. The menu for the Dad and Daughter Date Night was discussed and entertainment was planned. Refreshments were served.

Kelly Sue Elston, scribe. TraPPinR on mink a Nebraska end March 15. and I on During 1970, the Game and Parks Commission stocked more than 413,000 fish in privately-owned farm and ranch ponds. )oanPd 'by the FMHA1 down payment but in some (jyrmg the next four months. cases no down payment is re- quired and loan closing costs can McCoIlister said that if the be included in the loan.

total allocation is not committed Congressman McCoIlister not-! Nebraska before June 1, the ed that the Farmers Home Ad-', He said that during the year ending June 30, 1970 a tota of (11 loans were made in LU(7 (County; 7 Cass County; 11 in Douglas Countv, 6 in Sarpy County and 19 loans were made in Washington County. He said, "The money tr now available in greater supply than, was expected and I encourage, the people in the 2nd district to! take advanuee of new portumty to partially solve the; rural housing problem." Is Theme LINCOLN Clean air, a little uncontaminated food, pure water, and a bit of living space is about all that most species of life Federation has asked the American people to consider the plight of wildlife in todays deteriorating environment as an indicator of what might be in store for man if pollution is not stopped. The question "Wildlife Who needs it? has been chosen by In our technological society, where progress is measured in terms of war capabilities, scientific discoveries, new gadgets. In the process of becoming the richest nation in the world, we have been leading the world toward environmental disaster, smothered in foul air, bathed in polluted water, and blanketed with concrete, glass, and plastic Ana, tne present struggle of Obituary i dent while working at the Highj School where he was employed. He was born Nov.

25. 1908, at Louisville, the son of the late August Stohlmann Sr. and Louisa Jochim Stohlmann, He was married to Esther M. I Albert at Christ Lutheran Church i by Dr. A.

B. Lentz June 25, 1933. They had six children. He was preceded in death by a son, Marvin; his father, and a sister, Dorothy. He is survived bv his wife, Esther; four sons, Ervin of Murdock, Richard of Tarkio.

1 Capt. Lyle of the USAF, Lt. I Ralph of the USM and daughter, Mrs. Gary (Elaine) Sickmann of I Papillion; five grandchildren; his mother; two sisters, Mrs. Victor Stoehr of Plattsmouth, Mrs.

Har-1 old Dumke Of Avoca; and four; brothers, Arnold of Elnrvood, Clarence of Ellsworth and Or-land of Louisville. He lived on a farm south of Louisville when first married, later moving west of Louisville where he farmed and operated a dairy. Later he moved to Louisville where he continued the dairy business and worked at Ash Grove. He was Scoutmaster for a number of years and each summer took a group of Scouts on extended trips. He also held several offices at Immanuel Lutheran church where he was baptized and confirmed and was a member at the time of his death.

Funeral services were held Feb. 13 at Immanuel Church, Pastor Fredrick Graef officiating- Fusselmann-Perry Funeral Home was in charge of arrange-, merits. Pallbearers were Walter Hahn, Herman Roeber, Albert Kraft, Dan Tietzen, Clarence Sjogren and Fred Reichart. Soloist was Mrs. Earf Knop.

Mrs. Donna Neuman was To the Editor: I have a poem I wish you would print for me. It is the story about todays delinquents. The Delinquent We read in the papers and hear on the air Of killing and stealing and crime everywhere. We sigh and say as we notice the trend, "This young generation! Where will it all end? But can we be sure its their fault alone And maybe a part of it isnt our own? Are we less guilty who put in their way Too many things that can lead them astray? Too much to spend and too much idle time; Too many movies of passion and crime; Too many books not fit to be read; Too much of evil in what they hear said; Too many juke-joints and too many bars; Too many hot-rods and rattle trap cars; Too many reasons for youngsters to roam; Too many parents who dont stay home; Our children are heirs to sins we commit; They couldnt go on if the older folks quit.

Kids dont make the movies; they dont write the books That paint a gay picture of gangsters and crooks; Kids dont make the movies; they dont run the bars; They dont make the laws and thev dont buy the cars; They dont sell the reefers that addle their brains Thats all done by older folks, greedy for gain; Delinquent Teenagers! Oh how we condemn. Decry and disparge and criticize them. Were shocked at their morals, amazed at their crimes And grieved that we live in such perilous times. By the Rule of the Blameless, the Saviour made known Who is there among us to cast the first stone? Remember this saying for OH! its so true The label Delinquent fits older folks too. Older folks who have lost their way, Who never take time to kneel down and pray.

For the Lord will forgive every single one Who will return and repent Now you eon tarry tfi truger m3 tho motor in separately. Thus eliminating tke back-breaking job of getting the heavy auger into the bin. Speed control range from 260 RPM with horsepower rating storting from HP Jo 3 HP. Police Court the Law, prepared by the Ne-ernbark braska SUte Bar Association), institution. He says the universi- Tom.

a farmer, had often per-ty holds the key to Nebraskas nutted his twelve-year-old son I r.tmno A 4mrA T-m'a ti'l'fil vvd drive Toms a lnPs- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Roberts and family in Lincoln.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bickford of Lincoln, Wilson Bickford, Dick and Lisa Bickford were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ai Bickford. Mr.

and Mrs. George McKin-stry called on Mrs. Harley Mei-singer Monday morning to wish her happy birthday." her Freda a We are bulging at the Seams at Our pres ent location and have SLASHED OUR PRICES TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. Mens and Boys WINTER JACKETS Vl Price Our Fine Campus SHIRTS 3 $10.00 Mens 1 DRESS SLACKS AND JEANS Reduced Ladies, Mens, Childrens SHOES Reduced! Come Help us reduce, and SAVE SAVE SAVE Lima's Vincent Ctnby, M. Y.

TIMES "Viewing Arkin is like watching Lew Alcindor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess. A virtuoso- player entering his richest periodl A triumphant performance! -nwr uACAzme 'CATCH 22 says many things that need to be said again and again! Alan Arkin's performance as Yossarian is great! Jo9pt I NtWSWfjtJC JMKfMCHOISnUI ii mm If jfcifuuii Ruby Dillon Rakes, $14, disorderly conduct; John M. Had- raba, Isola Kaffenberger, John C. Hopp, Raymond E. Spencer, 1 Stohlmann 62, died Feb.

11, Charles Peters, Fred Murphy, at Methodist Hospital in Omaha Marion Doolev, Geraldine Sim-; where he had been hospitalized ons, Rolland H. Bucholz, Nicko- SIX da)'s following an acci (S. firm stand and to help get the senators to increase the budget Exon has recommended. Loan applications should be made to the local FMHA County i me u.stnct cni.ee, 233 Federal Build ling 2 No. 1 Omaha, 68102.

Obituary John E. Morris WEEPING WATER (Special) John Elmer Morris, son of j(jhn and j'uHa Ann Mo'ms, was born July 16, 1884, at Tarkio, daugh-j Ashland and Charles Edward of Union; 26 grandchildren and 21 i great-grandchildren. Services were held March 1 at ffobson-Dorr Funeral Home, with Mr. Robert H. Jt risen of the! Church of Christ in Bellevue officiating.

S. H. Harmon sang, with Mrs. S. H.

Harmon accompanying. Pallbearers we he grandsons, Michael S. Morris, John C. Morris, Alvin L. Harris, John D.

Morris, James Morris and Jerome W. Morris. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Weeping Water. A Want Ad in The Journal Costs As Little As 50 Cents future and he says the Exon bud- get proposals could affect university over the next decade, first year Not long after he arrived, a group of students occupied the Military and Naval Science Building overnight, launching a Cham of events still rocking the i Lincoln campus. The building occupation and i The building occupation "would Bryan Memorial Hospital in Union of a citizens investigating i be able to make the turn into Jc committee in a generally admir-1 the driveway before the vehicle: ie wa3 married to Elizabeth able fashion by the admimstra-' reached him, but he never looked m.

Durfey March 9, 1910, at Sid-Uon back again. ney, Iowa. She preceded him in In-innroryriate I In making the turn into Sept. 6, 1950. But that same committee men-.

neighbors driveway, James did He lived in the Weeping Wat- tirf Tn if, Sat s'na' Therefore, er community most of h.s i.fe tionefl us report mai me iHenryi lhe of ap- and an a 0 1 aP" m0 a Fph 1Q71 James, to tractor, both the fie ds and on the highway. Therefore when a tractor down the highway to the neighbors farm. James drove the tractor until he was a few hundred feet from the neighbor's driveway, and Juried looking to his rear. He i inlff fii um iU fn owner is liable for the negli gence of the person using the vehicle. One such circumstance is when the owner loans the ve bjcle to a Person wb is not per- mitted iaws of the las Crane (2), $5 each, illegal parking; Robert L.

Wagner, $15, stop sign. Donald L. Hutchinson, $30, no valid registration; Nickolas Crane, $30, defrauding innkeeper; Nickolas G. Crane, $60, reckless driving. American hunters invest some $225 million annually in boats and water equipment, according to the National Shooting Sports Foundation.

White bass were first slocked in Lake McConaughy in 1944. SHOP IN PLATTSMOUTH AND SAVE Pictured okove Is the Versatile motor mount which simply by pulling a pin, con be disconnect, ed from auger for us on other equipment needing an electric motor. USERS bin empties volvement of one faculty vehic, waj unab-e ber, Stephen Rozman, fi A 7 imnnronriatp activity for a to stop in Ume and he sons, Horace E. of Denver, Ce-, inappropriate activity aWth lhe tractor. He sued TomjclI R.

of John C. F. of for his damages. Moorestown, N.J., Wilbur L. of A person who permits another to drive his vehicle is not auto- matically liable for the negli- faculv committee detemfme ent dnvinB be other person.

I Hooker'of Chanute, Mrs. he facu Th fac ivite There are, however, many (Enid, of PaIisade, the tacts cumstances under -which the two brothers, Silas F. of May. Independence, three ters, Mrs. Vance (Lois) Harris' of Cowgirl, Mrs.

FJma M. RITZ Theatre NOW THRU WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 NICHTS ONLY AT 7:30 P.M. ram im IS, QUITE SIMPLY, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM The five faculty members on the committee submitted a report at the February meeting after a series of hearings. The re ri.nf liirlH ihatRozmari port concluded that Kozman, been involved in I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! bad of Nebraska to a the rcuMion of the vehicle. It is negligence to per- ha acted inappr pr y.

I mjt unauthorized person to The regents, a operate a vehicle, and this negli- the report, drew a erent con- ce the driver-s neKii. elusion from the facts laid down imputed to the by the committee. They voted unanimously against rehiring Supreme of the Rozman. I State of Nebraska recently held The professor that a tractor is a motor vehicle the regents meet ad for purposes of the motor ve- t-ap-d tofus hide laws of the state. There- the deusicm, c'aimingUie facuh f(m operating a trac.

ty committee had exo on pUbjic highway must follow the rules of the road, and must give turn signals. James' failure to do so was negligence. The court also held that since a twelve-year-old person is not entitled to operate a motor vehicle upon the public highwavs, Tom was negligent in permit-ting James to operate the trac-' him and the board was humiliating the committee by overruling its conclusion. The regents stand was that it was their duty to decide whether he should be rehired, not the facultys. In the aftermath of the board's decision, the faculty met in a STATE ASC APPROVED Overflow of grain sump Grain getting under belt Uribe Motor burn-out by twitching on amt off Manufactured by MANY SATISFIED Slow bin untoedmg as In-bin dusty operation Cracking com PANAV1SION iSOTTOtf MAftUFACTURINtrCOTlNCa RSUXIOnCnEBRASKA 6tg7SBPhone(02) 773-301 4V special session.

Even faculty members who were personally unsympathetic with Rozmans actions during the antiwar demonstrations last spring said they were concerned about the procedures which led to Rozman's dismissal. NU Constitutional Convention THE COST OF SMOKING Did you realize that if you were to save the price of one pack of cigarettes per day for tor on the highway. Therefore, 10 years, in a 4 savings ac-Tom was liable for the damages I count you would have over to Henry as a result of i 538.00 in your name? And per-Jamess negligence. haps better health. (This article, is prepared as a Ve are not particularly public service by the Nebraska against smoking, but we are for State Bar Association, 2413 State saving some money and the folks House, Lincoln, Nebr.

This col- at Cass County Bank urge you umn is written to inform and 'to open a savings account! Although there were proposed 1 not to advise. Facts may change where savings pay more, and! resolutions criticizing the re-1 the application of the law In an checking costs less. gents, the one resolution which individual case.) I EDIC. Adv. MARTIN BALSAM RICHARD BENJAMIN PAULA PRENTISS JON VOIGHI (ge AND WELLS COLOR, SATURDAY SUNDAY MARCH 6 7 MATINEES ONLY AT 2 P.M.

'Snow White' MR, FARMER: rhit is what you have been asking fat, Wry not see it now at Rogers Brothers, Inc. UNION, NEBR. Phone 263-3818 or 263-3816.