Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

Tuesday, November 11, 1975 Lincoln, Neb. Journal 17 State Corn Crop May Be Up 34 Things to Do In Lincoln All events free unless followed by Tuesday Regional Emergencies Emergency, dial 911, Police, Fire, Sheriff, Ambulance, Heart At-tack. Personal Crisis, Rapt 475-5171, Poison 473-3244, Runaways 475-6261; Mental 475-9561, Elderly 477- 1241. County Assistance 475-6221. Alcoholism Anon 432-4646, Alcoholism, Drug 475-2695.

Recovery Parents Anon, Al Anon, Alateens, Overtaters Anon Gamblers Anon, Narcotics Anon 435-3165. Recycling Centers 2535 33, 3-5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (Newspaper solid waste), County-City park lot, 10-G, East High Park Lot, 70-A, both 9 a.m.-3p.mSat. WaverlyBN Depot, Sat.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. I -N Southeast Nebraska Tuesday Town Hall Meeting "Beatrice In Quest of Itself," 633 6, Beatrice, 7 p.m. Wednesday Health Career Fair UNO Student Center, Omaha, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. UNO Jazz Band concert UNO Wlttson Hall, Omaha, noon. This Week "The Cantervllle Ghost" Junior Theater production, Tech High, 33-Cummings, Omaha, 4 p.m.

State Weed Control Conference Ramada Inn, Kearney, Arts Programming Organizations Conference Concordia College Music Seward, id HELD OVER! Unl. Plact Stamp Chtb Library, Touzalin-Fremont, 7 p.m. Duplicate Bridge 2738 South, 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines St. Paul UCC, 13-F, 7:30 p.m.

Audubon Naturalist Club Our Place Buffet, 2601 48, 6:30 p.m. Lincoln Housing Authority Responsibilities," Christ Temple Mission 500 25, 7:30 p.m. Choir A Chamber Orchestra concert Lincoln High 22-J, 7:30 p.m. Lecture: Wright Morris Sheldon Gallery, 12-R, 8 p.m. NWU Stage Band concert -O'Donnell 51-Baldwin, 8 p.m.

Brass Quintet Faculty Recital Kimball Hall, 11-R, 8 p.m. Lincoln Coin Club 6120 Havelock, 8 p.m. Government Meetings City-County Health 2200 St. Marys, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Lecture: Dr.

Ronald E. Stacker Union College 48-Prescott, 11:10 a.m. Government Meetings Library Library, 14-N, 8 a.m.; Region II Crime CC 10-J, 9:30 a.m.; Water-Sewer Advisory CC 10-J, 3 p.m. This Week "Arsenic Old Lace" Com- River Victim's Name Released Nebraska City (AP) Otoe County authorities Monday released the identity of a man believed drowned in the Missouri River. Officials identified the man as Paul Cattorn, 43, residence unknown.

Cattorn and another man, Wilber E. Reavis, 27, Newton, Iowa, were thrown into the river last Wednesday when their homemade boat washed up against a barge at a grain elevator terminal here, then capsized. Reavis was rescued, but searchers have not been able to find Cattorn's body. The search 1 for the body was terminated last Friday. Reavis said he was not fully acquainted with the Cattorn, and that the missing man was just along for the ride down the river.

(I COOPER) 54th STS. STARTS TOMORROW ATI 3 Killed; Alarm False Traffic Fatalities 1975 1974 Nebraska 330 341 Lancaster County 24 Lincoln 13 Omaha (AP) Three young people died Tuesday in the spectacular crash of a westbound police cruiser and their car in South Omaha. Police said the westbound cruiser was responding to a burglary call which turned out to be a false alarm, when it struck the car broadside near 55th and Sts. The victims were identified as Mark Tarochione, 19, of Papilllon, the driver; Kathy Kosalka, 18, and Paul Williams, 20, both of Omaha. The driver of the cruiser, Larry Summer, was reported in fair condition at a hospital after the crash.

Officers said the car was' crossing St. from a side road when the crash occurred. Douglas County Plan Seeks Industrial Expansion Omaha (AP) Douglas County Commissioner Michael Albert says he has a plan that would stimulate industrial growth in the county and he will present it to the county board Wednesday. The plan would eliminate the sales tax on productive equipment. Albert said he knows of no significant industrial additions in Douglas County since the sales tax was implemented.

Albert will propose an investment tax credit for companies locating in the country. This would mean a short-term reduction in city and county income, he said, but on a long-term basis, the changes will mean more industry and more jobs, hence a broader tax base. If Albert's proposal is approved by the county board, it will be taken to the Legislature. Mc Govern Sets Creighton Talk Omaha (AP) Sen. George McGovern, will speak at Creighton University Sunday at 8 p.m.

delivering an address entitled "A Declaration of Common Sense for the DOORS OPEN 1:00. The soybean harvest was virtually complete in all areas of the state by Nov. 1. Dry Beans Down Dry bean production was forecast at 1,947,000 cwt, down 12 from last year and 6 below the Oct. 1 forecast.

Sugar beet production was predicted at 1,702,000 tons, 23 higher than last year and unchanged from the Oct. 1 estimate. Meanwhile, in its weekly crop-weather report, the division also said weather conditions continue to be ideal for fall harvest. The state's wheat condition declined slightly from a week ago. Of the counties reporting, 30 assess the condition as poor, 63 as fair and 7 as good.

Reports still indicate spotty stands and inadequate growth, and some fields with plants drying up due to the lack of moisture. Corn harvest made good progress during the past week and is now over 95 completed. Some areas are still reporting that plants are too dry, causing problems in ear droppage and stalk breakage. Pasture and range feed supplies were short in 89 of the reporting counties. Although topsoil moisture improved slightly last week, it is still 94 short, while a subsoil moisture shortage exists in all counties, the division disclosed.

A year ago topsoil was 59 short, subsoil 97 short in the state. Review Folds After 9 Issues Omaha (AP) "The River City Review," billed as Omaha's journalism review, has folded after publishing nine issues, according to its founder and editor, Mike Rood. Rood, who started the review last May, will work as a city-county government columnist for the new "Midlands Business Journal." Rood, formerly with the Sun Newspapers here, said the review had only about 450 subscribers, and that the lack of subscriber interest mounted his debt to $1,000. year 1843, Jolin Sager, a toy of 13, witK his brothers and sisters including an infant set off on one of the most incredible journeys in American history. This is a true account of their hazardous 2000 mile trelc along the legendary Oregon Trail in pursuit of a dream.

SHOWS AT 1:30 "MONTY PYTHON" a a STORY El ANN C0LLINGS DEAN SMITH Id AND THE If yfl HOLY GRAIL" JM A TRUE as John Sager munlty Playhouse, 2500 56, 8 p.m. "Guys Dolls" East High 70-A, 7:30 p.m. "Carnival" Southeast High 2930 37, 7:30 p.m. Sheldon Film Theater Sheldon Gallery, 12-R, Documentary Film series, "Red Squad," "Inciting to Riot" "Frame Up) The Imprisonment, of Martin Sostre," Wed. Thur.

7 p.m.; Silent Film series, "What Price Glory?" Frl. Sat. 3, 7 9 p.m.; "Shadows," Wed. 10 a.m. Thur.

11 a.m. 1 p.m. Over 60 Club Lincoln Mutual 27-Old Cheney, weekdays 10 a.m. -5 p.m.; Wed. bingo 1 p.m.; Thur.

pinochle 10:30 a.m., bridgepinochle tournament 1 p.m.; Fri. pine-cone wreaths 10:30 a.m., blood pressure check 10:30 Mlnl-Drop-ln Senior Center, St. Paul UMC, 12-M, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Firm Hired For Public Power Study Nebraska's public power districts will be examined by a New York engineering firm under the direction of the Legislature's Public Works Committee. The committee Monday unanimously voted to hire the firm of O'Brien Gere of Syracuse, N.Y., for $30,000.

The firm had earlier bid $48,000 for the state study. Holbrook Sen. Richard Lewis, who asked for the study, said he was satisfied with the selection. The study is to be completed by Jan. 10.

The Legislature's Executive Board is expected to approve the study costs at its next meeting. The committee scheduled hearings on the proposed coal slurry pipeline in Ogallala and Bridgeport for Monday. IICJI piesents itn Julie Produciian ol John Miiius' Ftimed in Pinitismir Heiiocoioi mgm UnrtBd Artists WEBNimt SAT I SUN 1:00, 3, 5, 7, 9:00 Tonite at: 7 JO, 9:40 HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. 12th sts.

477-1234 MELBA MOORE ST JACQUES MAXWELL ANDERSONS IN THE STARS 1 KATHARINE AHAlWALUSPradatlia. 4ririeiWTOr pg I mtiA th fjuhil At 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, Bran hew it was and JiTH am tram, and still lovad her if i '9 John Klinker Farm Chief Won't Seek Reelection John Klinker, president of the Nebraska Farm Bureau, announced Monday that he will not seek reelection to his post. Klinker, announced his decision at the regular monthly meeting of the Agricultural Committee of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, citing health problems as reason for leaving the top office in the state's largest farm organization. Klinker of Omaha was named president in November 1972, succeeding Roland Nelson of Mead. Klinker had previously served the Farm Bureau as vice president and as a district director for northeast Nebraska.

Funds Pledged To Buy Orchard At Arbor Lodge Nebraska City (AP) Funds have been pledged to allow the Arbor Day Foundation to purchase the 225-acre Porter Orchards across the road from Arbor Lodge State Historical Park here. Arbor Lodge was the home of J. Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor Day and land being purchased part of the original Morton estate. The acreage is valued at and purchase transactions should be completed in mid-January, according to State Sen. Calvin Carsten of Avoca.

Carsten, president of the foundation's executive committee, said Monday that half of the funds will be provided through the federal Historic Preservation Act over a two to three year period and that several private foundations are committed to match those funds. Carsten said the land acquisition would assure that Arbor Lodge is not surrounded by residential developments and provides a site for a planned National Arbor Day center. Stuhr Museum Attendance Up Grand Island (UPI) Fall attendance at the Stuhr Museum in Grand Island is up from a year ago, according to Jack Learned, museum director. Learned said 4,154 visitors were logged in October, a 61.1 increase over October 1974. Attendance for the first nine days of November reached 1,019, an 80.9 increase over the same period a year ago.

Learned said the museum gained 23 new members in Oc-tober, bringing total membership to 1,828. LINCOLN 464-7421 Despite a 2 decline from the October forecast, Nebraska's corn harvest this year was pegged Monday at 87 bushels per acre by the U.S. Department bf Agriculture in its monthly report. Total corn production for the state was forecast at 508.9 million bushels, 34 above last year's drouth-stricken crop. Yield per acre last year was 68 bushels per acre.

This month's prediction for drops in the corn, soybean and dry bean crop outputs apparently reflects the extremely dry October weather in the state, agricultural observers said. Irrigated corn production was forecast at a record 368.5 million bushels, an Increase of 17 over last year and 16 higher than in 1973. The yield was forecast at 117 bushels per acre, down three bushels from Oct. 1 due to larger harvest losses and lower final yields. Dryland Output Doubles Dryland corn production was forecast at 140.4 million bushels, more than double the 1974 crop.

The dryland corn yield of 52 bushels would be the lowest since 1970, not including last year, according to Doug Mur-field, state statistician of the State-Federal Division of Agricultural Statistics. Acres intended for the corn harvest this year were 5.4 million, more than last year but 1 below 1973's figure, Mur-field pointed out. Acreage for harvest of irrigated corn was a record acres this year, Murfield disclosed. Based on Nov. 1 conditions, the state's grain sorghum production was forecast at 11.5 million bushels, unchanged from the Oct.

1 forecast, but up 587o from 1974 and still 25 below 1973. The yield of 54 bushels Eer acre was. also unchanged om last month and was 21 bushels above last year. Due to ideal weather conditions, the grain sorghum harvest was nearing completion statewide as of Nov. 1, Murfield reported.

Soybean production was forecast at 33.2 million bushels, 16 higher than last year, but 9 below 1973. The average yield per acre of 27 bushels was down one bushel from last month's forecast and three bushels higher than last year. College Meet Set Nov. 21 Kearney (UPI) The board of trustees for Nebraska's four state colleges will meet Nov. 21.

The board will meet on the Kearney State College campus beginning at 10 a.m. 1 .79 SHOWING I RATED "CHINA GIRL" PLUS-NEW 2nd SHOW "DR. STRANGETHING" MATINEES DAILY (0NT. FROM 11 A.M. NO ONE UNDER 18 EMBASSY a a DEWEY MARTIN ALDO RAY and ENDS TODAY: 'PETERSEN "CHILD UNDER LEAF' I Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway THEATRES BROCK PETERS At: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 1, KURT WEILL LOST JOHN At 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7J0, 40 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, and 9:35 PLAZA raj JplazaL STARTS TOMORROW HAS ALICE MB A ii an liUNt TOO FAR? Robert fifA bnollvT LmwiiN i I WOOd 1 HENRY GIBSON'! I I KAREN BLACK! A I DOORS OPEN 6:15 IN GOOD TO SEE YOU AGAIHm ALIGE COOPER" I l5 Mahogany Diana Ross in HOMllElSl Movlt Tlmtt st submittal by flutters Cinema 1: "Let's Do It Again" (PG) 7, 9.

Cinema 2: "Journey Back To Oz" (G) 7, 8:45. CooperLincoln: "Three Days of the Condor" (R) 7:30, 9:40. Douglas 1: "Old Dracula" (PG) 5:20, 7:15, 9:10. Douglas "Young Frankenstein" (PG) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Douglas 3: "92 In the Shade" (R) 5:20, 7:20, 9:20.

84th Open Sat. Sun. only. Embassy: "China Girl" (X) 11, 1, 3, 5, 7, "Dr. Strangethlng" (X) 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:10.

Hollywood Vine: "Nashville" 8 30 Hollywood Vine 2: "Aloha, Bobby and Rose" (PG) 7:30, 9:30. "The Wind and the Lion" (PG) 7, 9. Plaza 1: "Lost In the Stars" (G) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. Plaza 2: "Rooster Cogburn" (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Plaza 3: "The Way We Were" (PG) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.

Plaza 4: "Mahogany" (PG) 1 :35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35. State: "Child Under A Leaf" (R) 7:15, 9. Stuart: "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. SB I QMS 81 9 tanSlu WXJCEDRY PENTHOUSE PRODUCTIONS LTD. COOPERATION Vi'TH ALJVE ENTERPRISES OSTRBUTH) BY PENTHCWSEPWJpUCriClTD.

IpQK NionucuatiicisaagniB'l 111 BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT RIB-EYE SPECIAL ENDS TODAY: "JOURNEY BACK TO OZ' mm 8x10 Color Portrait Choose from our collection of new and exciting scenic nd color backgrounds. or Chopped steak dinner 1.27 Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with choice of dressing, and Texas Toast. a 5 If mm MiW i'i fl JaaMaMHMiMwtfc8tt.L Good wholesome American food uNo tipping please. at right neighborly prices. Just leave us with a smile? "Inquire about our Banquet Facilities" 1MW R1CHMAN GORDMAN 45th and VINE STREET Photographer on duty 10 a.m.

to 8 p.m. -S 2 mW mm BONANZA SHOW AT AHigai. and adult. On alttlng per tubttct. Additional tubtectl-oroupaor MtvMuatataoanwtamtly-tl OOpaftubteet Noprool-etiooatrotlnthadpiolonat portratM (pooot-our MtocHon) bu may aalact addition portrait ottaVad iMtonoM prloa Guaronftad oomptoM MtlatocDon monoy chMrt ulty nttundad No handling chanj -TC-.