If you want to see a bloody, but interesting movie in brilliant color, see "Lawrence of Arabia" playing at the Pioneer.
The story is unique. It actually happened.
This Lawrence fella was some kind of nut. He worried about the Turks and Arabs so much that he had to lead the battles on the desert.
He was a soldier in the Queen's desert army.
The story is interesting because it delves into his feelings and reasoning for the desert fights. The filming is splendid. The desert scenes seem so real, you can't help but want a drink of water.
Peter O'Toole, the English star who played Lawrence, fitted the part. The sweat beads on his forehead and those strange blue eyes you notice so much when he first kills another, make you know he was the right man for the job.
The opening of the film will set the pace. Lawrence is riding a motorcycle and so are you, podner. And then they tell the story.
Well, since minority groups seem to have so much to say recently in the news, perhaps I should pass on this recommendation on somewhat of a similar but different line.
Boycott the Nebraska City Furniture Store owned by Bill Berger.
I checked and with exception of furniture for infants and small children, all of Berger's furniture is built a standard size for the average American citizen.
None of it, absolutely none of it, met the requirements for midgets.
Now, I haven't heard that minority group doing any hollering about chairs made all substandard because their feet don't touch the floor, but I figure on joining 'em if a fight does come.
A University professor advised parents at a recent PTA meeting to shut off their tevces and put down their papers and listen when junior wants to tell them about school.
He said he assumed that all parents at the meeting did just that. None of us folks said anything, but a few of us were probably a bit flushed in the face.
I was amused at one thing. This expert of children is a bachelor.
Chamber Manager Bob Hegstrom presented the school band members with certificates making them "honorary cornpickers" for helping with civic projects.
The band, as you know, makes more public appearances in a year than any other group in the school.
I can just see Bandmaster Jim Imig.
"Awright, you cornpickers, let's play!"