The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

Products New Law ed in the 24-page law, authored by state Sens. Maurice Kremer of Aurora and Willard Waldo of De Witt. McCubbin said some producers at present could not meet the new standards, but he said the necessary improvements he expected they would make rather than go out of business. "This law isn't designed to force anybody out of business," he said. "Licensing of milk producers is a regulatory tool." He said producer groups had sponsored arid supported the legislation, which put into law voluntary U.S.

Department of Agriculture guidelines already being followed by many dairymen. Drawback Told One of the law's drawbacks, he said, is that it did put the quality standards into the statute books, rather than simply giving the department power to write them in rule form. As a result, the law will probably have to be changed by the 1971 legislature since the USDA and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare have now recommended lowering the bacteria count in manufacturing grade milk to one million over a two-year period. The Agriculture Department will hire five additional inspectors to check the processing plants, conduct spot farm checks and keep tabs on plant field men who are designated to license the producers supplying each plant. McCubbin said a two-day workshop was planned for February to qualify the plant field men for the licensing tasks.

South Dakota and several other states have enacted similar standards for manufacturing type milk. McCubbin said agriculture officials hoped reciprocal inspection and licensing programs could be worked out with neighboring states to govern milk produced in one state and sold for processing in another. By MICHAEL J. KAESER United Press International A new law setting standards Shoulda manufacturing enhance the grade quality milk of Nebraska's dairy products, according to an official of the State Department of Agriculture. "This law will bring manufacturing and grade A (bottled) milk closer together quality-wise," said W.

G. McCubbin, head of the department's bureau of dairies, foods and drugs. "It should improve the quality of cheese, butter, skimmed milk powder and other products made in the state," he said. McCubbin said the law, passed by the 1969 unicameral and in effect since Dec. 25, set health Dairy Due To standards for cows equal to requirements for animals giving milk for bottling.

The difference between grade A and manufacturing grade milk will be in the standards for farm equipment and bacteria content. Grade A milk may contain 100,000 bacteria per milliliter while manufacturing grade may have up 3 million. Licensing Required The law also requires the state's 20 processing plants and 5,400 manufacturing milk producers to be licensed. The 1,200 grade A suppliers already are licensed. The processors and producers will have until June 25 to meet the licensing standards contain- Feed Grains Program Criticized By Dechant Washington The national president of the Farmers Union, Tony T.

Dechant, was critical of the 1970 feed grains program for failing to provide advance payments to participating producers and failing to extend reseal loans for 1964-65-66 crops of corn and grain sorghum. Although the program, announced by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, is similar in many respects to the 1969 program, Dechant said that "merely maintaining current price support and payments levels does not compensate for the increase in cost of production on farms over the past year. There is urgent need to make adjustments in farm commodity programs to improve price and income levels under the established procedures of figuring parity prices." "Abandoning the advance payments will put farmers in a financial bind," said Dechant. "These payments have been nearly $400 million.

Cutting them means that farmers will be in need of this amount of ad- merged Nebraska Public Power LLOYD KAIN Named Chief Of NPPD District at the board's first of- Power Group Selects Kain As President Lloyd Kain of Lexington has been elected president of the board of directors of the newly- ficial meeting held Friday in Lincoln. Durwood Hill of Columbus, general manager of Consumers Public Power District for the past six years, was named general manager. Other officers of the board are Frederick Wagener of Lincoln, first vice president; Henry Kosman of Scottsbluff, second vice president; Pete W. Lakers of Columbus, treasurer, and James Orr of North Platte, secretary. Francis Dischner of Columbus was appointed acting secretary.

The NPPD was formed through a merger of Consumers, the Platte Valley Public Power District and the Nebraska Public Power System. The board also named former Consumers controller Robert E. Matthews of Columbus as controller and Richard D. Wilson of Lincoln as counsel. 3 Lincoln Banks Report Clearings Totaling $1 Billion Lincoln's three downtown banks reported Friday that bank clearings for 1969 totaled $1,004,481,299.

This compares with $923,193,167 for 1968. Bank clearings for the month of December totaled $105,795,441, comparing with $84,933,353 for December of 1968. LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY: Couple Feels Excluded In Old Hometown By ROBERT FETERSON Q. "What do you do when you're excluded? We retired and moved back to this community where we grew up years ago. There's a literary club here that meets once a month in members' homes.

They have a limit of 30 members and a system under which a new person can be kept out if he's blackballed by just one member. We have two good friends who proposed us, but we were blackballed and we're pretty sure we know who did it. It's all so embarrassing. It may sound like small potatoes, but since it's the only social club here you can imagine how we feel. What can we do?" A.

Laugh it off. Any club so. simple-minded as to keep new people out on the whim of a single member can't be CARMICHAEL 1 THOUGHT 1 STARTED HERE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE LADDER--- UNTIL I WAS DEMOTED--- Seen 1970 LOS ANGELES TIMES Copyright NRECA Employes To Attend Program Middle management employof the National Rural Eleces trification Cooperatives Assocition from throughout the nation will, attend a management internship program Jan. 15-16 at the Nebraska Center. The program is designed to help executives and potential executives develop the specialized background; and skills necessary successfully manage a cooperative.

Boys Town Choir Slates Concert Omaha (UPI) The Boys Town Concert Choir will repeat its special benefit performance for the Bryant Center Sunday night at the Boys Town Auditorium. It will be the last chance for area residents to hear the holiday concert by the group. Dr. Kendall, 48, Former Kearney Resident, Is Dead Kearney-Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Bruce Kendall, 48, a former Kearney resident.

He died from a heart attack while visiting his sister, Mrs. John P. Jensen, in Indiana. A graduate of Hastings College, Dr. Kendall was on the faculty of the University of Nebraska until 1953.

Since then he had been head of the speech department at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Surviving are his father, Herbert W. Kendall of California; a brother, John dean of the music department at the University of Illinois; and his sister. Pfc. Zabrowski Dies In Vietnam Washington (P The Defense Department said Friday that Pfc.

Louis Zabrowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Zabrowski of Omaha, had died not as a result of hostile action in the Vietnam War. Current Movies Current Movies Times Furnished Theater.

Times: a.m. light face; p.m. bold face Code ratings indicate a voluntary rating given to the movie by the motion picture industry: (G) Suggested for GENERAL audiences. (M) MATURE audiences (parent discretion advised). (R) RESTRICTED -Persons under 17 not admitted without parent or adult guardian.

(X) Persons under 17 not admitted. LINCOLN Stuart: 'Sweet Charity', (G) 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30. 'Krakatoa, East of Java', (G) 2:05, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35. Varsity: "The Reivers', (M) 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20. Nebraska: 'Change of Habit', (G) 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20.

State: '101 Dalmatians', (G) 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 9:40. Joyo: 'Funny Girl', 2:20, 5:00, 7:40., 0: 'Battle of Britain', 7:30. 'Number One', 9:50. Last complete show, 9:00. Starview: Bullitt', (M) 7:45.

'Bonnie Clyde', (M) 9:43. Last complete show, 8:35. OMAHA Indian Hills: 'Paint Your Wagon', (M) Every Eve. 8:00. Sat Sun.

2:00 8:00. Cooper Omaha: 'Goddbye, Mr. Chips', (G) Every Eve. 8:00 Sat. Sun.

2:00 8:00. Dundee: 'Hello, Dolly', (G) Every Eve. 8:00. Wed. Sat.

2:00 8:00, Sun. 2:00, 5:00 8:00. Members Guests DANCE Jan. 3 8:30 to 12:30 Keith Frank VFW CLUB 3900 Cornhusker Henry Park Now Ready For Skaters Henry Park has been added to the list of places where ice skating is permitted. Herb Cords, assitant superintendent of parks, said the pond was flooded several days ago and should be ready now.

Cords said a small portion of the pond at Sawyer Snell Park is also ready for skating. "The two best places are at 14th and Lake and at Oak Lake," he said. Skating is also permitted at Bishop Park. Cords added that ponds were flooded Friday at 68th and Cleveland and at Roberts Park. He said the weather would determine how soon the two rinks would be ready.

Tito Makes Selection Belgrade (P) President Tito, supreme commander of the Yugoslav army, named Aviation Col. Gen. Viktor Bubanj as chief of the army's general staff. Dancing 9 to 1 DANCE JAN. 3 PLA-MOR BALLROOM 4 Miles West of Lincoln on Hwy.

6 EDDIE JANAK Coming Jan. 10 AL GREBNICK Res. 432-8350 435-9960 477-3180 61st JOYO Havelock DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! MILLIAM WYLER." FUNNY RAY STARK TECHNICOLOR Adults $1.25 Children under 12, 84 and DRIVE-IN THEATRE CAR HEATERS "Battle of Rritain Harry Saltzman Production Laurence Olivier Michael Redgrave Ralph Richardson COLOR PLUS COLOR" NUMBER ONE" CHARLTON HESTON THERE'S ONLY ONE. WAY TO DOWN Heaters Electric on 7:00 In-Car Post STARVIEW Open OUTDOOR THEATER Show 7:45 48th and Vine 466-2471 THE TWO BIG ONES ARE TOGETHER! STEVE CARE BEATTY MCQUEEN DE DUNAWAY AS BULLIT BONNIE AS CLYDE TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER ARTS DANO ROBERT BENTON- Produced by WARREN BEATTY Deracted by I SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER ANTS William Faulkner's Pulitzer Prize Novel "The Reivers" is now a film! Steve McQueen plays Boon in" "The Reivers" NOW VARSITY Saturday, January 3, 1970 The Lincoln Star 5 Landau In Film Hollywood (UPI) Martin star with Sidney Poitier in "They Landau, who quit "Mission: Call Me Mister Tibbs" for the Impossible," has signed to co- Mirisch company. "OUR CHICKEN IS SOMETHING TO CROW Broiled Steaks Chops Carry Out Service OPEN 7 DIETRICH'S DAYS A WEEK in Rathbone Village 32nd South 488-7994 IT'S 'ARF COMEDY 'ARF MYSTERY AND IT'S HOWLARIOUS! WALT DISNEY'S ALL CARTOON-FEATURE 101 DALMATIANS TECHNICOLOR DO CHILDREN Walt Disney 75 Productions UNDER 12 STATE ditional credit on which they will be paying or interest." The Farmers Union will urge Congress to amend the 1965 Food and Agriculture Act to make advanced payments mandatory, Dechant said.

'69 Level Urged "The whole purpose of the program is to manage supplies. Already weak market prices for feed grains would deteriorate further unless participation in program is maintained at the 1969 level, at least," he said. Dechant said that the 1964-65- 66 reseal loans on corn and grain sorghum should not be recalled there is an immediate need for either domestic or overseas use under Public Law 480." He strongly urged in this connection that the loan program for grain storage and drying equipment be restored to provide the loan funds and kind of assistance that was available to farmers until the Nixon Administration made sharp cuts in the program earlier this year. much of a club. Suggest to your good friends that they try to change the club's foolish blackball system.

And consider starting a club of your own. You'll probably find a number of rejects around who have retained their sense of humor despite the snub and would prove good company. There must be room for more than one social club in the community. Q. "Don't you agree class reunions are depressing? I went to the 50th reunion of my high school class last summer and am still shaky for I found myself surrounded by dentures, pot bellies, bald heads, and zombies looking as gray and ancient as Methuselah.

When I remembered how lively and attractive they all were half a century ago, it made me weep." A. come on you must be exaggerating a little. Sure age brings changes, but this is inevitable and the price we must pay for living long. It's natural for the waistline to thicken, for the skin to sag and wrinkle, and for hair to get gray or fall away. Despite these changes, many people manage to look simply great in their old age erect, slender, well-groomed and confident.

We should also take delight in the fact that mannerisms change very little BRING THE FAMILY Dine In Pick Up Delivery 35c (1 or More) 20 Bik. Radius Slightly Higher Elsewhere PHONE 423-8975 Original Pizza House in Lincoin First in Business Christiano's Pizzaria 1736 South St. TOM'W! ICE SKATING! FULL PUBLIC WEEK! SESSIONS STARTS SUN. 12:30 2:30 3:00 5:00 8:00 10:00 FUN WAY TO IT'S THE KEEP We Rent Sharpen Skates 14 AND UNDER 75C. ADULTS $1.00 AUDITORIUM LINCOLN'S FINEST THEATRES CONTINUOUS DAILY NEW.

LINCOLN FROM 2 P.M. 1 434-7421 MATINEES TODAY 54th Street AND SUNDAY! The incredible day that shook the earth to its core! KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA AN AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANIES INC. AND CINERAMA INC. PRESENTATION FEATURE DAILY AT 2, 4:30, 7, and 9:30 P.M. with age.

It is a tribute to the enduring quality of the human personality that folks are in voice, manner and attitude very similar in old age to the person they were in youth. A Q. "I'm a widow, 67, with just social security and some savings. For decades I've been plagued by a scoundrel brother whom I've lent money and helped out of a hundred scrapes. Last summer he won two free trips to Italy in a raffle and instead of inviting me, took a female cousin I've never liked.

Well, he died in Venice of a heart attack so I cabled her to bury him there. But the fool had already shipped him to me airfreight COD $850. Don't you think I'd be justified suing her for these unnecessary shipping costs?" A. You might be justified, but probably wouldn't collect. She doubtless thought she was doing you a favor rushing him back to his next of kin.

Consider it a closed chapter. If he gave you as much trouble as you indicate, you're entitled to a few audible sighs of relief in exchange for the sting of those final freight charges! Meet Star Carrier S. Grossenbacher Steven Grossenbacher of Lincoln has set himself two goals to keep up his grades at school and save enough money for a car. Since he took over the paper route nine months ago, Steve has acquired a reputation for prompt and courteous service while also substantially increasing the number of customers. Steve saves almost half of his route profits and spends the rest on clothes and recreation.

A student at Pound Junior High School, Steve is on the school's football and wrestling teams and plans to enter a school contest for model building. Going to a movie? Visit the Colonel You can pick up Col. Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken.at: Open 11-9 7 Days a Week 48th Van Dorn 2100 No. 48th STEVEN GROSSENBACHER Saving For Car Steve's favorite spare time activities include ice skating, roller skating, hunting and helping his father work on the family car. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Grossenbacher, feel that having a paper route has taught their son responsibility and thrift and hope that his younger brother will some day take over the route from Steve. it's Cornhusker it's Highway My Royal Grove NITE CLUB SYRACUSE BALLROOM featuring "THE FORTUNES" Jan. 3 9:00 to 12:00 OPEN BOWLING INDOOR GOLF POOL SNOOKER TABLES SNOOKER BOWL No. 48th Dudley 434-9822 CONTINUOUS DAILY -STUART FROM 2 P.M.

13th P. Street 432-1465 Now Showing Feature at 2, 4:30, 7, and 9:30 P.M. UNIVERSAL PRESENTS BROADWAY'S SMASH MUSICAL SWEET NOW THE MOST EXCITING MOVIE IN YEARS! CHARITY STARRING MacbAINE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. NEBRASKA ENDS SOON! CEO 12th 432-3126 Street 5:20, FEATURE 7:20, AT 9:30 1:20, P.M. 3:20, Could he make her forget her vows and follow her ELVIS PRESLEY MARY TYLER MOORE 'CHANGE OF HABIT' CO STARRING BARBARA McNAIR HE IN COLOR (G) IN OMAHA Call 5:30, RESERVATIONS 432-7571 Monday for through Stuart these Friday.

Theatre Cooper Lobby, Theatres: Hill. LEE MARVIN CLINT EASTWOOD CINERAMA JEAN SEBERG 393-5555 86th W. Dodge 2 8 P.M. TODAY PAINT YOUR WAGON AND SUNDAY A 70 The musical MGM story Presents An that Arthur fills P. the Jacobe world Production with love.

14th 346-2858 Douglas Peter O' Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" 2 8 P.M. TODAY AND SUNDAY Sir Michael Redgrave and DUNDEE 551-3595 4952 Dodge TODAY 2 2. 8 P.M. SUNDAY 2, 5 8 WIDE WORLD OF 20.

BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU MICHAEL CRAWFORD ERNEST LEMMAS PRODUCTION DE COLOR UR DELINE HELLO, DOLLY! ENTERTAINMENT.