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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1961)
VlrftssWs 1 f , , ) r , jj fu) Notices NOTICE Private Piano In structions, tall lessons will begin September 1. Mrs. Glenn Lutz. Phone 2265. 81-3tc NOTICE Free street band con cert by Nehawka High School Band. Sunday. September 3. (In Auditorium if rain) Home made ice cream and cake 25c. Serving starts at 6:30 p.m. sponsored by band mothers. 82-2tc NOTICE Rummage Sale, Sat urday, sept. 2, St. John's Hall; begins at 9 a.m., open all day. School clothes, suits, shoes, dresses, etc Sponsored by Bel lcvue Ward Relief Society of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. 82-2tC NOTICE The Enisrnnnl T.nrl les wiu noia a rummage sale Ticiay and Saturday, Sept ember 1 and 2 in the former Reed's Market building. 82-2tc NOTICE Cakes baked to ord er. Also cake decorating les sons, wedding and shower ar rangements, and children's parties. Mrs. Hennings 8223. 79-tfc-T NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rikll of Murdock will cele brate their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday, Sept. 3rd at the EUB Church with open house from 2-5 p.m. Friends please come without further invitation. 83-ltc NOTICE Special rates on motel rooms with kitchenettes. Ideal for teachers and couples. Phone 2111. 83-tfc NOTICE Family Supper at Eagles Hall. Saturday, Sept. 9 at 6:30. Bring covered dish. Eagles and their families and Auxiliary only. 83-3tc NOTICE Am now prepared to give piano lessons in my home. Call 3234. Mrs. M. E. Scott. 83-tfc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS For those whose comfort meant so much to us in our time of grief, we offer heartfelt thanks. We were truly helped by the many kindnesses shown us. The Di vitt Martin family, and bro thers and sisters. 83-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the gifts, beautiful flowers and cards we received for our 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Clark. 83-ltc Help Wanted WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .... If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and a round Plattsmouth, and are willing to make light de liveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Dept. AUW-26, Glendale. California. Route will pav up to S5.00 per hour. 79-3tc-t HELP WANTED Lady for Fountain work. Apply in per son only. Cass Drug. 81-tfc HELP WANTED FULLER BRUSH CO. Due to epansion I need one man 21-40, mar ried. To service established accts. in Plattsmouth area. All replies confidential. Write: Roger Duhnke, 545 Center Blag., 42nd & Center Sts., Omaha, Nebr. 82-2tc Wanted WANTED 2 Rides to Oma ha. Vicinity of 20th and Dor cas. Hours 7-3:30. Call 4938 evenings. 83-2tp WANTED Ride to and from St. John's School from Valley View for 6 year old boy. Will pay reasonable for same. Phone 9134. 83-ltp WANTED A job baby sit ting from 12 noon to 5. Week days only. Write Box 838 oo The Journal. 83-2tc WANTED Job as nurses aid in a private home with Tues day and Sunday off. Write Box 938 oo The Journal. 83-2tc WANTED Riders to Western Electric, 7-3:30 shift. Phone 5223. 83-3tp WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established accounts. Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total charges. EACH WORD, First Insertion 4c EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75c KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge 50c CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 2141 If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume respons.bility after the firfrt Insertion. WANTED Antique dishes, furniture, coins, euns, etc Will pay cash. Phone collect after 6 p.m.: A. J. Alves, 114 WcstrtdKC, Bellevue 291-6674. 82-tfc WANTED Ride to Western Electric. 3:30 to midnight. Phone 5089 before 2 p.m. or after 6. 81-3tp Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT Private trailer space near school. Call 7171. 83-2tc WANTED TO RENT Couple wanted. 4 room house to rent, See Lawrence Smith, Murray 79-tfc Opportunities EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman from this area to distri bute complete line of cigarettes, candy, nuts, or gum through new automatic vendors. We will establish accounts for you. Car and refer ences desirable. Party must havve cash capital of .$900 which is repre sented by inventory. Ex cellent income part time; full-time more.. For personal interview, phone, etc. Write r.O. Box 15G Rochester, Minnesota. , .-.- ;".:.83-ltp Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Baby sitting any evening and any time on Saturday and' Sun day, Call-6169. '.,.(,.',. 82-2tc SERVICES OFFERED Loving child cara by experienced mo ther and teacher. Comfortable home. Nutritious meals. With in one block of 1st Ward and St. John's Schools. Phone 5254 82-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Roofing Siding. Leak stopped low as $5. Remodeling old or new. "Call the rest - then get the best." Licensed - insured -work guaranteed. Phone 5121 Jack Derrick. 79-5tp SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and ceptic tanks clean ed. Complete price $15 to $35 each. No trip charge. Phone 2332. 37-tfc GARDNER Plumbing & Heating 616 1st Ave. Phone 7152 Air Conditioning & Furn aces. Water Heaters & Wat er Systems. Plumbing Con tractor & Service work. Free Estimates - Monthly Payments. 37-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cess pool and septic tanks pumped. All solids removed. Free esti mates. No extra charge for trip. Phone 1009 collect, E. K. Gray, Nebraska City. 83-9tp SERVICES OFFERED Car penter work of all kinds. Frames, finish, and remodel. Dick Newburn, Phone 9165. 83-2tc IOC At, OK WAY LOW tATIS eUAIANTICP TUK Mil ROAD lK CAIOO INSURANCt NITCN WHNISMtt 40CA1IM C. E. Shellenbarger Sinclair Products Phone 2173 4-tfc SERVICES OFFERED INSUR ANCE, call Clem. Prompt, ef ficient service on all lines. Phone 6297. Clem Woster, 906 Ave. D. 37-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 4-tfc FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES PHONE 5194 .. 50-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling Phone 325-3835, Murray. Herb Campbell. 4-tfc ...to get a Land Bank Loan! You can use a Federal Land Bank '' Loan to buy land, to pay debts, to purchase livestock and equip ment and for other purposes. They feature low paytnenta and long terms. Come in and let us tell you why you'll be better off with a Land Bank Loan on your land. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION Harold C. Elliott, Manager Weeping Water, Nebraska 8Q-4tc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE F o u c h e k and G a r n e 1 1, Plattsmouth. 37-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Paper ' hanging and painting. Vernie Younker. Phone 2108 26-tfc SERVICES OFFERED For any kind of art work, Phone 8387, Mary ..Schmidt. . 77-tfc BOMB SHELTERS CONSTRUCTED Civil Defense Approved Free Estimates Financing Available Plattsmouth Parts 1; fir Equipment Phone 6193 or 6135 81-tfc For Sale FOR SALE r- Hens 50c live; also large Fryers $1 each. Phone Murray 325-3551, Harold Rice. 82-2tc FOR SALE White Pekin ducks. Ruth Miller, Nehawka. 82-tfnc FOR SALE Bacon and saus age. Murray Lockers, Murray. 81-3tp FOR SALE Used lumber. Doors - Comb. - Windows. Yel low Pine Flooring. Call 5194 evenings. 63-tfc LA-TEX-0 The best interior wall paint only $3.87 per gallon, at DORWAY'S Paint Factory, 1124 So. 13th St. Phone 341-9222 83-ltc FOR SALE Fryers, alive or dressed. 1 mile north and Va mile east of Murray. Phone 325-3513 Richard Sack. 83-3tc FOR SALE Why buy a Carpet Shampooer? We 11 1 oan you one FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet & Uphol stery cleaner. Wm. Schmidt mann Hdwe. 83-ltc FOR SALE OR TRADE 22 Brownie - Automatic with scope for 410 Pump. Phone 5094. 83-ltp Household Goods SPEED QUEEN WASHERS & DRYERS featuring , STAINLESS STEEL , TUBS & DRUMS Wringer Type Washers as low as $88.95 We have a complete stock of Speed Queen parts. Fac tory trained personnel. "It pleases us to please you" RAY & JOHN'S SALES & SERVICE Phone 2133 or 9100 5th Si Main, Plattsmouth. 4-tfc A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. IUGwhI FOR SALE Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner with attachments and new machine warranty. Res ponsible party in this vicinity may buy for 5 pmts. of $5.10 or $20.00 cash. Write Credit Dept. 2624 So. 60 St., OmaJia, Nebr. 79-5tc DONT THROW IT AWAY! WE BUY OR TRADE ANYTHING ANYTIME FROM THE ATTIC TO THE BASEMENT. IT ALL HAS VALUE. PAYNE'S POOR BOY FURNITURE 326 Main Phone 2272 OPENING EVENINGS 75-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT 3 bedroom home. Phone 5194 even.'.ngs. 80-tfc FOR RENT Choice four room apartment. Phone 5169. 82-2tc FOR RENT One neat bed room modern Trailer, reason able rent. Washing facilities furnished. Wayside Gardens. Murray. 82-tfc FOR RENT Two bedroom house, bath and unfurn ished. 814 4th Ave. Available Sept. 10. Phone 6170. 82-2tc FOR RENT Nice 3 room furn ished apartment, plus utility room. With or without utili ties. Phone 2196. 82-tfc FOR RENT Building at 312 First Ave. See John Buburek or Phone 2196. 82-tfc FOR RENT Five room modern apartment. No pets. Phone 4158. 82-tfc FOR RENT Un furnished apartment; 3 large rooms and bath, ground floor; front and rear entrance, large yard; large basement for laundry: good neighborhood ; Phone 4109 or 6191. 82-tfc FOR RENT 4 and 5 room houses. Lugsch Cleaners. 82-tfc FOR RENT Oae Bedroom partly furnished apt. Reason able rent.305 Main. . 76-tfc FOR RENT Basement; large room and separate bath own entrance, partly furnished. Phone 9945 evenings. 81-2tc FOR RENT 4 rooms and bath furnished. Also 3 rooms, bath and private entrance. Inquire 701 Ave. B. 76-tfc FOR RENT Newly redecor ated three room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furn ished. Herold Apartments, Phone 6114. 69-tfc FOR RENT Apartments. Phone 7183 or 6229. 70-tIC FOR RENT Sleeping rooms and kitchenettes by the ween. Plattsmouth Motel. 39-tfc FOR RENT Newly redecorated unfurnished one bedroom apt. Herold Apt. Phone 6114. 54-tfc FOR RENT Apartments, Loris B. Long Realtor. Phone 5239 or 4250. 67-tfc FOR RENT Large five room, unfurnished apt. with two bedrooms, hot water heat. Can use gas range. Also wired for electric range and 220 air conditioner. Reasonable rent. Herold Apts. Tel. 6114. 72-tfc FOR RENT House. Adults. Inquire 624 Ave. G. 73-tfc FOR RENT One year old apartment. Phone 2100. 75-tfc FOR RENT 3 bedroom apart ment. Furnished. Phone eve nings 5194. 79-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Phone 5954. 83-ltc FOR RENT All modern farm home located west of Mur ray on all rock road. Phone 325-3626. 83-4tp FOR RENT Four room furn ished apartment. Private bath, utilities. 226 Main. 83-tfc FOR RENT Garage, close in. Phone 7012. 83-tfc FOR RENT Modern 3 bed room home. Call after 5 p.m. 3757 Louisville. 83-2tc FOR RENT 3 room apart ment with bath. Furnished or partly furnished. 424 North 6. 83-tfc FOR RENT Four rooms and bath. Furnished. Close-in. Phones 3254 or 3032. 78-tfc Mobile Homes FOR SALE 19G0 50x10 two bedroom tr a 1 1 e r. Automatic washer. Lot 24, Dieter's Trail er Court. Phone 5909. 82-2tc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 4 bit? lots. Will sell all or part of. Phone f177- FOR SALE Beritiful 2 bedrc tm trail er home In good location. Loan Available. 3 BEDROOM HOME, din ing room, living room, kit chen, bath and utility room. 2 lots, near Central school $7,000.00. Three gooa building pites. Attractive four room home with basement near school. $7500. Large, comfortable, brick home with double garage. Active-income properties for investment. LORIS B. LONG Realtor 123 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 ur 4250. 4-tfc FOR SALE Larce all modern older home in Ideal Heights Addition. Full price $13,000. FHA appraised. $1,600 down. Roy's Barber Shop, Phone 3024. 82-2tc FOR SALE 80 acres of un improved land and a real good one. A few miles South of Louisville, Nebr.; also, 2Vi acres well improved in north edge of Plattsmouth, Nebr. Rex Young, Agent, Platts mouth. 70-tfc Feed & Seed for Sale FOR SALE Nebr. certified Pawnee seed wheat. Pure seed 98.80 per cent. Germination 96 per cent. Richard O. Cole, Phone 8169. Plattsmouth. 76-tfc FOR SALE Nebr. Certified Pawnee Seed wheat 99.25 Pure, 95 germination. How ard A. Pool, Elmwood, Nebr 82-8tc Automobiles FOR A SECOND CAR, A BACK-TO-SCHOOL CAR, RUBIN AUTO HAS THE CAR TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! '59 FORD 4 door, Automatic 2-'57 FORD 4 doors '57 Rambler Wagon '56 Plymouth 4 door '56 Chevy Belair '56 Buick Convertible '55 Buick 4 door '54 Pontiac '53 Studebaker '52 Chevrolet ton pick up, 4 speed '48 FORD ?4 ion pick-up 4 speed. RUBIN AUTO CO. Plattsmouth 81-tfc FOR SALE 1960 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop. White with red interior. Low mile age. Posi-T raction. Power glide. Call 7259 or 4115. 83-2tc FOR SALE 1952 Studebaker. Good motor. Snow tires. Cheap. Phone 3989. 83-ltc FOR SALE 1946 Ford half ton pickup. Cheap. Call 9973. 83-2tc FOR SALE '55 Ford 2-door 6 cylinder, good condition. Phone 6221. 83-4tp FOR SALE I960 Ford Star liner. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Also 1960 Go-cart. Inquire Apt. 5, 312 Main Street evenings. 83-2tp BRYANT'S EXTRA GOOD USED CARS 1961 Dodge, Demos. $$ $AVE 1959 Plymouth, V8, Automatic $1195 1958 Ford Pairlane 500 1958 Chev $895 1956 Ford V8 $444 1955 Ford V8 h.t $333 1955 Chev. V8 $395 1953 Ford $145 BRYANT'S USED CAR LOT On Chicago Ave. Open Evenings. 82-2tc Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Milk cows, 2 guern seys and 1 holstein. $190 each. Herb Kraeger. Phone 8195. 81-3tp FOR SALE Certified SPF open and bred gilts and crossbred boars. Also live hens 50c. Bert Worthan. 325-3558, Mur ray. 83-2tc FOR SALE Black Angus Cow and Calf. Calf could be used in club work. Phone 5094. 83-ltp A Classified Ad in The Journal tost as little as 50 cents. Legal Notices MOKAN & JAMES, Attorneys Nebraska City, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of William M. Rich deceased. No. 5060: Take notice that the Executrix of said es tate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship. In heritance Tax and distribution of said estate and for her dis charge, which will be heard be fore said Court on September 18th. 1961 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated August 29th, 1961. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5366 Aug. 31. Sept. 7, 14, 1961. What's New? Pershing Power Pack Fort Belvoir, Va. (ANS) A power pack for the Army's Pershing missile system, which is scheduled to replace the Red stone in the Army's arsenal, has been developed by the Martin Company's Orlando, Fla., plant under the technical supervision of the Army Engineer Research and Development Laboratories, here. Now under test, the power pack provides all missile utility support requirements for the Pershing, a lightweight missile which is readily transported tc sites where it can be erected and fired in a matter of minutes. The heart of the power pack is a 200 hp gas turbine engine which drives three generators, an air compressor, and an air cycle air conditioner. The entire unit weighs 3,100 pounds. The gas turbine was designed and produced by the AiResearch Div., The Garrett Corp., Phoenix, Ariz. The air conditioner, also an AiResearch standard unit, con trols temperature " conditions within the missile to '-degree variations. If heating is re quired, the same unit can furnish air up to 160 degrees F. for heating the missile when the out side temperature registers 65 degrees below zero. The generators are General Electric standard items. The air compressor is a Cornelius unit. Better Conditions For Farm Worker Urged by Secretary SAN ANTONIO, Texas "Agri cultural workers are the victims of . . . economic discrimina tion," Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said in an address to a meeting of the League of Latin American Citizens in San Antonio, Texas. "The groups who have suc ceeded over the years in perpet uating sub-standard labor con ditions" in the agricultural in dustry have not done so because "they dislike Negroes or Mexi cans and American Indians," the Secretary said. "They have done so, and continue to do so, because they feel it is to their economic advantage to keep costs down." Declaring that the food grow ers did net create the conditions that force people to migrate or accept low wages or poor work ing conditions, Secretary Gold berg added: "But neither have they sought, as an active policy for their in dustry, to change them." "I believe we must strive to accomplish in agriculture what we have already accomplished in other segments of the econ omythe restoration of respect and dignity, based on good wages, good working conditions, and steady employment, to the men, women, and children who labor for hire on our farms," he said. "We must face the fact that we cannot maintain indefinitely a depressed class of agricultural wage earners for the benefit of a comparatively few agricultural employers," the Secretary went on. "We must face the fact that the farm labor problem is an integral part of the overall farm problem. We must realize that in many cases, the availability of a surplus of agricultural workers, whether they - be do mestic or foreign, contributes to overproduction and hurts the competitive position of small farmers who hire little or no labor." "The present Administration has pledged itself to improve labor conditions in agriculture," Secretary Goldberg said. "For THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 31, 1961 PAGE SEVEN CAPDTOLL. CORNER Congressman GlENN CUNNINGHAM Washington, D. C. (Special) Rumors continue to circulate '.a Washington that Congress will be held In session until the Berlin crisis passes. I do not believe there is a need for prolonging this session of Congress any longer for three reasons: 1. The Berlin crisis will prob ably be with us for years, ac cording to diplomatic and mili tary leaders. 2. Representatives and Sen ators could easily reassemble in Washington in a short time in this day of high-speed transpor tation. 3. Congress has already re sponded to the President's re- 1st Unemployment Check Was Paid 25 Years Ago WASHINGTON.D.C. Twenty five years ago on August 17, a Jobless Wisconsin worker .re ceived the first State unemploy ment insurance check ever is sued. His check was for $15. Marking this occasion, Presi dent Kennedy and Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg pointed out in Washington that over $28 billion has been paid in benefits since the unemploy ment insurance program was begun in 1936. Writing to the Secretary Mr. Kennedy said the money paid since 1936 has "eased the fin ancial burden of many millions of workers'' and contributed ma terially to softening the impact of economic downturns on busi ness by maintaining the pur chasing power of unemployed workers." i He called the anniversary "a milestone in the progress of soc ial legislation," and declared: "The contribution . that . the unemployment insurance pro gram has made to the nation over the years points up the de sirability ' of the improvements in the program we have .recom mended to the .Congress, which we hope will be' enacted early in the next session." ' ' ', , Secretary Goldberg, in a bet ter to the President, noted that in 1939, the first year in which all States participated in the payment of benefits under the Federal-State unemployment In-' surance program 21.-4. .million, people worked at jobs covertd' by unemployment insurance. Today about 46.5 million liave such protection. "Behind, these, statistics,'' iie said, "lie the great human con tributions of unemployment-hi-surance in preserving family un ity and morale at times of fi nancial crisis for the unernpliiy ed worker., "The American people can take just pride in the accom plishments of this program which they, through their elec ted representatives, have creat ed to safeguard workers, their families, and the ' economy a gainst the hazards of tempor ary loss of purchasing power." He said the Labor Depart ment, together with State em ployment security agencies, would strive "to fulfill to an even greater extent the role of the unemployment insurance program in minimizing the per sonal and economic effects of unemployment." the first time in history, every agency of the national Govern ment is working together to achieve this goal. "I am hopeful that the bHls to; iTYlnrnvp tho rnnriiHnnc nf tbt I migrants will pass the Congress this year. It would mark the first significant step in history to ex tend to agricultural workers benefits which for many years have been enjoyed by most non-: agricultural workers." "It may be that in our search for a more perfect society in a better world, we have a long way to go beyond our own life times," he declared. "But our; feet arc on that road. We doi walk that path. We seek justice for all, and an end to those suf ferings we can end." t Gherman S. Tiiov, Russian spaceman; broadcasting from Vostok II: r "This is the Eagle spenking. The flight i-s goin;; excellently. I am feeling verv well." 1 Asa quests for authority to act in the Berlin matter. Of course, if the President as the Nution's Commander-in-Chief believes It would strength en his position in regard to Ber I lin if Congress stays in session, I I am sure the members of Con- asks. Actually, there are many in Washington who believe that Berlin as serious as that situ ation is will not be the main source of trouble from the Com munists in coming months. There are reports that we can expect a renewed Chinese Com- ' munist offensive in the Far East, even an attack on the off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu. And of course the Laos situ ation remains critical, even though it has been pushed off the front page by the Berlin maneu vers. Communist negotiators are engaged in their usual stalling tactics in negotiations over Laos, making ridiculous demands and blocking consideration of all rea sonable proposals to settle the Laos situation; Two encouraging announce ments were made in Washington recently. 1. The State Department ha3 dropped plans to recognize Outer Mongolia, a Communist satellite nation under the complete con trol of Moscow. 2. The Administration has can celled arrangements for a direct airline route between Moscow and New York City. There will be no tax revision bill before Congress this year. The House Ways and Means Committer," which originates all tax-raising and tax-cutting bills, has decided to put off all tax bills until next year. rr - - . m v i i The House of Representatives will soon take up legislation to set up newt program of retrain ing workers who are unemployed "' ? or whose jobs are in jeopardy due to automation or other changes in American industry . . I. sincerely hope that a r'ealis-."". tic .' and effective bill can bo' ' drawn which will be of, benefit to, y persons' needing help. Such a program makes much more sense than prolongpd unemploy nTe,m payments which fail to get at the real problem,' the solution to' which is the. retraining of per sons who lose their, jobs' to ma chines. ; ' . . Reservists Can Enlist For 2 Years : Omaha Headquarters of the XVI United State's Army Corps . has announced that enlisted- -Army Reservists may now vol-. untcer for two years' active duty . Under certain circumstances. ' Reservists below the grade of Sergeant E-5 who were released from active duty, or who com pleted six months' active duty for training within the past three years, and whose military occu pational speciality MOS is not surplus to the Army's needs or who- can qualify with a mini mum of retraining in another field are eligible to apply. Enlisted Reservists in the higher grades who meet the " same release-from-active-serv-ice requirements and who hold MOS presently on the shortage " list may also apply. Higher grade enlisted men who were separated from the ac tive service within the past three years who possess an MOS not on the critical list may volunteer provided they agree to accept an administrative reduction to pay grade E-4. Approved applications will be returned indicating the grade and MOS in which the individual will be recalled or be eligible to enlist in the Regular Army if otherwi.se qualified. Those who volunteer but who do not desire to enli.st in the Regular Atmy will be ordered to two years' ac tive duty. Administrative instructions re- ' garding application procedure are being furniished to all sub ordinate activities of XVI Corps in the four-Mate area (if Nebraska-Kansas Colorado-Wyoming.