Sunday, October 27, 1968 · Page 10

It will be snow-surfaced

Happy Days Are Here Again . . . Remember the story about the good guy plowing for a friend and losing his billfold containing 265 smackers? . . . The couple's eight-year-old son found the wallet and cash. How's that grab you?

Betcha Nebraska voters will keep the income tax, come general election time November 5.

The ballot is written so confusing a "no" voter will vote to keep the tax.

Wonder why people of high government departments can't write something simple.

Should it be asphalt or concrete for the City's street resurfacing job?

Dunno . . . but if someone doesn't get off the seat soon, it will be snow-surfaced.

Did you ever hear so many stories as have come from the marriage of Jackie and Onassis?

Someone who claims to know, said Jackie's $20 million ($400,000 after taxes) wasn't enough for a woman like that . . . well, could be, could be . . . private jet, private helicopter, private yacht, private island . . . could be.

Bob and Tom Whipple served on Oahu, Hawaii, near the same location I did during those years of military service.

In an exchange of conversation the other night, the mutual place for hearty sailors in those days—the stopover between nowhereland and Honolulu—was the Pearl City Tavern.

If any of you ole' sea hosses are reading this, I don't have to say any mo!

Our gal reporter, Mrs. Tom (Myrna) Powell, is in Honolulu right now with her husband, a Marine corporal, who was sent to the island from Vietnam.

Myrna will be back to work November 4 and her husband will return to Vietnam.

Randall Biart, director of the Nebraska Children's Home Society, laid it on the line the other night in Omaha.

Mr. Biart says what many of us only think.

He sounds like a gruffy man, but he's really a mild individual with the biggest heart. Children just melt him down.

If you want a real eye opener, attend the annual meeting of the Children's Home this year.

You won't get much of the dry, drab business. Mr. Biart will tell you true stories about children and show you pictures taken as records for the home.

Then, you'll agree, Mr. Biart is one of a kind.