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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1962)
I Lamb, Wool Referendum Set For Producers Sept. 10-21 Secretary of Agriculture Or- ville L. freeman has announced ;i referendum among wool and l;tmb producers during the pe ril k1 Sept. 10-21 to determine their approval or disapproval of a new agreement with the Amer ican Sheep Producers Council, Inc. This agreement would con tinue the financing of the Coun cil's advertising, promotional and related market development activities on lamb and wool through deductions from wool payments for four more years, as authorized in last summer's extension of the National Wool Act. Freeman announced that if producers approve as deter mined In Section 708 of the act, he will sign the agreement with the Council. "No , Carl YOU check the tires, , I'll wash the wiml- shield" We'll check your tires, wash your windshield, and prove that your business is ap preciated. OFE OIL CO MOBIL PRODUCTS We give S&H Crecn Stamps! QUALITY DID IT Phone 2175 Plattsmouth, Nebr. 1 CARL tx JOHN I Where's Everybody? WE DON'T KNOW AND NEITHER DOES THE LITTLE MAN FROM OUTER SPACE! HOWEVER We ers tention given to their calls for service. SCANLAN BRO THERS has the mcst complete Appliance Service Depart ment with specialists to repair any item we sell. SCANLAN 436 Main Plattsmouth 8 TREMENDOUS NEW LIFE CAMPAIGN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH No. 9th and Ave. E Plattsmouth, Nebraska Rev. Cene R. Swim, Pastor tvery Night - at 7:30 - Aug. 5-12 Hear: VVillard VVyatt, Atlanta, Ceorgia JESUS said "I am the Way - the truth and THE LIFE" John 14:6 Similar referendums were held in 1955 and 1959 in which pro ducers approved agreements with the Council, providing for deductions from wool payments for the 1955 through 1961 mar keting years. Outcome of the referendum will not affect continuation of the payment program under the four-year extension last summer of the Wool Act to producers on marketings of shorn wool and unshorn lambs during the 1962 through 1965 marketing years. The new agreement provides for a continuation of deductions from incentive payments on shorn wool and from payments on unshorn lambs (pulled wool compensating payments) made to producers under the National Wool Act for the 1962, 1963, 1964 and 1965 marketing years. Under the previous agree ments, deductions have been made from payments at the rate of 1 cent per pound for shorn wool and 5 cents per hundred weight for lambs. Under the new agreement, the deductions can not exceed these rates. Funds obtained from the deductions from wool program payments will be used as in the past to finance the Council in its activi ties to enlarge or improve the market for products of the indus try. Because deductions from wool payments for financing the pro gram are based upon the volume of wool and unshorn lambs sold by each producer, producer ap proval will be based primarily on volume of production as it was in the preceding referen dums. Thus, the agreement will not be put into effect unless ap proved by producers owning two thirds of the sheep and lambs represented by votes in the ref erendum. However, in determining ! whether or not the referendum ; results adequately reflect pro j ducer approval on a representa i tive basis, consideration will also ! be given to the number of votes ! cast for and against the agree i ment by individual producers, i Section 708 provides that the 1 requirement of approval in the do know that our custom, appreciate the prompt at ROTHER Phone 2145 IB referendum shall be complied with if either producers having two-thirds of the volume of pro duction represented in the refer endum or two-thirds the total number of producers voting, In dicate their approval. All producers who have owned sheep or lambs, six months of age or older, for any one period of at least 30 days since Jan. 1, 1962, will be eligible to vote. Each producer will report the number of sheep and lambs on his ballot. Ballots will be distributed to producers by mall prior to the voting period. Ballots may be voted during the period, Sept. 10 through Sept. 21. The two-week period of voting is aimed at en couraging participation in the referendum by as large a num ber of sheep producers as pos sible. Preliminary referendum results will be announced late in September. While the law and USDA regu lations permit a cooperative to vote as a group, the major wool marketing cooperatives such as the National Wool Marketing Corporation, the Pacific Wool Growers, and the Midwest Wool Marketing Cooperative Inc., have advised USDA that their members will vote individually in the referendum. The American Sheep Pro ducers Council Inc. was organ ized following passage of the Na tional Wool Act of 1954 to carry out provisions of Section 708 of the act. The Council is governed by a board of directors elected from a delegate body represent ing every state or area and eight national or area organiza tions. The Council has separate pro motion programs for wool and for lamb. Wool promotion is on a national basis. Lamb promo tional activities are presently conducted on a regional basis in areas of high consumer accept ance and nationally on a cooper ative basis with food manufac turers. The activities for both include advertising to create consumer interest; promotion work to urge cooperation by packers, proces sors, manufacturers, and retail ers; and an educational program for retailers and consumers (in cluding schools and colleges) through use of booklets, educa tional films, and other aids. The Council's budget, which Is approved each year by the Sec retary of Agriculture, totals $3, 231,500 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1963. At the maximum rates of 1 cent per pound of shorn wool and 5 cents per hundredweight of un shorn lambs marketed, receipts from deductions from the shorn wool and unshorn lamb pay ments would average around $3 million a year. The Council carries a reserve, accumulated in the first few years of its operations when de ductions from payments to pro ducers exceeded the Council's expenses, to maintain continuity of programs through years when the deductions may be less than the budget or when payments may not be required and no de ductions are made. If voting in the referendum in dicates that producers do not favor the agreement, no deduc tions will be made from pay ments for the 1962, 1963, 1964 and 1965 marketing years. In that event, whatever funds remain from the deductions under the agreement of Oct. 23, 1959, will be used by the Council until ex pended. MM Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Barrett of Denver are parents of a daughter, Theresa Lynn, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, born Aug. 1 in Denver. They also have three other children, Beth, Shawn and Shelly, who are here with their maternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Amato. Other grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrett, Lawrence, Neb. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amato, Omaha, and Mrs. Maude Aitkenhead, Plattemouth. DAYS!! Nehawka News Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. Gene Banks returned home Sunday from Lynn, Mass., where she visited for a week with her son, Lynn and family. She brought her granddaughter, Linda Banks home with her and she will remain here for some time until her mother, who is seriously 111, shows improve ment. They returned by jet plane. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meyer and family attended the Meyer re union at Arbor Lodge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Neils, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross, Ronnie, Dianne and Tommy, returned home Monday evening after spending a week visiting Mrs. Robert Wunderlich and children at Dome Lake, Sheridan, Wyo. It was cold up in the mountains and there was ice on the water. Mrs. Jack Lindsey, Mrs. Jake Stapert and Mrs. Weldon Stoehr attended the special meeting for county fair superintendents and judges at the Ag. college in Lin coln Tuesday. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship met at the church late Fri day afternoon to go for a swim ming party at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen are their sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch and Tammy spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bane at Plane, Iowa and visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Lister and fam ily at Milo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Redden and granddaughter, Cindy Redden left Tuesday for Belton, Texas to visit their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Nichols and family. Eddie Hicks of Rome, New York planned to leave August 3 for his home after coming here to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Birtie Hicks. He was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Jorgenson Tuesday. He accompanied the Jorgensons to Nebraska City Tuesday to visit the Nehawka patients at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Wm. Pointer of Omaha left for her home Tuesday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Hicks. Mrs. Gene Adkins and Mrs. Hicks took her home. Mr..and. Mrs. Gerald Kime are on their vacations. They, with LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 5427 giilTiTS - - ' ..... - " 3 Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weep ing Water is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Bauers and Mr. Bauers. Mrs. James Heard of Norwood, Missouri is visiting for an in definite time with her children in Louisville. Dorothy Chrstiansen of Louis ville, Marge Jones of Ashland and Miss Mary Thompson of Valley returned home Wednes day after spending their vaca tion in Denver and Estes Park, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bigelow and children, David, Douglas and Janice of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burmeister, Carol Sue and Linda of Iowa City, Iowa spent last week visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Burmeister. Judy and Ronnie Stander, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander of Omaha are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Mur dock this week. Danny and Debbie Ault of Millard spent last week with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis while parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stambaugh vacationed in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan and Colleen were Sunday eve ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Charles Smith and daughters, Linda and Cheryl in Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and sons entertained last Sunday at a picnic at their home in Platts mouth honoring the birthday of Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. Frank Isaac of Louisville. Others pre sent to help her enjoy it were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Janecek and sons of Omaha, Bobbie Ann Terry, Donnie Nickles and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eager and sons of Plattsmouth, and Mr. Frank Isaac and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Currier and family were Tues day evening callers at the George Bauers home. A picnic supper was held Wed nesday evening at the Gordon Grell home near Weeping Water honoring Mrs. Grcll's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wa ters of Shafter, Calif. Guests present besides the hosts and Phone 2708 their daughter, Theresa, spent several days the past week at Colorado Springs. Guests at the Kime home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reiss and fam ily of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stapert and their nephew, Mr. Gooden of Ft. Riley, Kansas recently at tended the wedding of a nephew at LaCrosse, Wisconsin. They brought back their nephews, Charles and Duane Kenyon, who will spend a month with them. They also visited Mrs. Stapert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seatse Stepert of Holmen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stapert, Debbie, Cynthia, Tommy and Jeffrey of Fontana, Calif., left Tuesday evening for their home arter spending six days with the Staperts. The Staperts and their guests visited points of interest in Omaha and Lincoln, includ ing the fish hatcheries at Gret na, Boys Town, the stockyards, and Playland Park in Omaha; the capitol, museum, Pioneer favK and the zoo in Lincoln. Mrs. Beulah Petersen of Santa Monica, Calif., was a supper guest of the Staperts Wednes day. Evening callers were the James Chriswisser family. Just So Long Many people think it is un lucky to postpone a wedding This superstition has no found ation as long as you keep post poning it. The Gosport, Pensacola, Fla rua um A SfDONS BONO THAT KEEPS US TOSETHfcW. mm mm the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Waters and Bobby of Carter Lake, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Workman and family of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. James Workman, Pauline and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Work man and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family of Springfield were Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hafliger of Wakeeney, Kansas are visiting his sister, Mrs. John Albert, Sr., for a few days. Mrs. Florence Dobbs of Spring field is visiting for a few days with her son, Everett Dobbs and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meising er and family of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meisinger of Springfield were Saturday eve ning supper guests of Mrs. Anna Meisinger and helped her cel ebrate her birthday which oc curred that day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick and Mrs. Mary Tigner of Om aha visited Mrs. Anna Puis at the Moore Rest Home in Platts mouth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and children were Saturday eve ning callers at the Ernest Beck home. Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and Sherry were Nebraska City busi ness visitors Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkamp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason and grandson, Alan Heilig enjoyed a picnic at Antelope Park in Lincoln Sun day. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mason called on John Fleischman at the Tabitha Home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brunson of Margate, Florida and their grandsons, Teddy and Forrest Brunson of Mankato, Minn., were Wednesday evening supper guests at the Gene Ingrain home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingrain and Mrs. Paul Ingram of Seattle called on the Ray Lohnes family while staying at the Paul In gram home in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger and Richard were Sunday evening supper guests at the John Irons home in Lincoln. I .r-. TUAT tfPCDS US 1 PVnv ' ' It's What You Eat By State of Nebraska Department of Health The human body is one of the miracles of all time. It takes a lot of abuse without showing immediate ill effects. It may be several years before it becomes apparent to scientists that cer tain foods are detrimental to health because they do not con tain the essential basic require ments. Comparative studies have been made and results have shown that deficiencies in pro tein.s, minerals, and vitamins will take their toll in later years. Children need protein for growth. Each cell in the body depends on it. Adults need pro tein to retain their health. This is found in bean.s, peas, and cer eal grains as well as in the milk foods, red meat, poultry, fish, and eggs. The body needs some 20 dif ferent minerals in varying amounts. An adequate supply of calcium and iron are the ones we are most likely to lack. Muscles and blood as well as bones and teeth need calcium. Whole, skim, dried, evaporated or butter milk are the best i Hi i n i -Wn ii ii Catsu -GZ. Campbell's or Tomato Armour's Smoked 6 to 8 Fresh Calif. Large Cello I Supreme Elna Pink 1 Pure Bake-Ritc SALAD Grapefruit Shortening Wafers JUICE ,. 0 ' r 2,5cj 4r g) c BEET UEIET CORN SUGAR res" OSL I mm kmili iLjijiiigiiroi5aM I II III 1 1 II II III II III II " rrCtrFour Combs Attached foKing Size jj Ca Tiki", vll'eclivc thru Wed., Aur. 8. We reserve the riht to limit quantities. ' " - "u"irim ii m ""-- """Ti'iOTWTffi YHMT8 tftMMir THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, August 6, 1962 ' PAQK VIM to' sources for calcium. White cer eals, sweets, fats, and meat are low in calcium content. Anemia is the result of not getting that "speck" of iron needed each day. Liver Is the best source; dried fruits, lean meat, eggs, greens, and whole grain or enriched cereals are excellent. Scurvy, beriberi, and pellagra are not common as they were when the cause lack of vitam ins was unknown. However, there are other conditions, not as dramatic, which may be traced to this deficiency. If wev want to keep young, healthy, and full of pep, we must learn to eat well. Use fruits and vegetables in variety, es pecially the deep green and deep yellow; don't forget the potato which gives us iron, ascorbic acid and thiamine. Bread is our best single .source of energy. Four eggs a week in cooked foods or "as Is" are con sidered a sufficient number for most people. Remember, it's the yolk that counts. Meat and milk products round out the average diet. Call Your News Ana Social Items to 2141 iaer s Heinz Soup Lb. Av?. U.S.D.A. Choice Arm Cut Swiss LB. Bag hi iM VcA H il m mm -shut Cora Bell Marlow, 90, Dies Today at Masonic Home Mrs. Cora Bell Marlow, 90, resident at the Nebraska Ma-X, sonic Home here for five and . one-half years, died early this., morning. Funeral and burial will be in " Aurora. Caldwell Funeral Homo of Plattsmouth is in charge, of arrangements locally. Mrs. Marlow was born June; 17, 1872, at Auburn, Ind., daugh ter of John and Alice Clingan Meese. She is survived by five chil- ' dren, Orval, Lyle, Errol, Ethel Paul and Alleta Ells. Her hus- band preceded her in death In' ' 1936. Mrs. Marlow was a member of,, Hampton Lodge No. 245, AF and AM. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Gover nor of New York: "Only when the competitive and creative forces of private, enterprise are fully working in the development and utilization of atomic energy will its benefits' become a reality for all of our people." , ' LB '-W6 I ii m i i i - Lfmn