Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

NHiHASKA STATE JOl HNAI, IJNCOLN, WtliNKSlUY, JULY 2, TUO fur sale Is 20 ounces or a pound Harold Hamil Bakers file Dr. R. M. Coss and a quarter Ml weight. The bakers contend It is fancy Vuaf and rininWI? hence the standard Weight law oififTS o)fn 6)11 IS lOT 19 imulunle publicity head does not apply.

In court action anainst Cox MUM college for university can Register from both coasts at North Platte Itaruld llamll, forinar managing Dr, Robert Com, prufeaaor of plant pathology In hm Unlver- editor ti the Hastings Tribune and Buw on the editorial staff of ity of Nebraska college of agrl 1 Mi Nebraska Vaster Baker association and three bakery companies With Offices In Omaha filed an action In Douglas county dis trlrt court, asking for a deciatory Judgment to determine whether the tale's standard weight bread NORTH PLATTE. L1 East met the Asextciated Preaa feature serv culture, will become dean of th graduate collect tWpt 1. It wu west In ths draft here. Kenneth announced Tuesday following Inch, Wytopitlock, and Mor-den A. Woodhull.

Loa Angelea, were the first to register here. ice In New York City, will become director of the University of Nebraska school of journalism and director of unlve ratty publicity effective 8r t. 1, accorduis to an- Uteetlnc of the university board ef resents. Prof. Coma will succeed Pr.

nouncement Tueaday by Chancel- law applies to a multiple twisted and enriched bread offered for sale by Nebraska bakers, and to determine whether or not this Is a "fancy bread." The action named Ralph Cox. director of the depart 'CI Hamilton, who agreed to ao- lor Boucher, followtnc action by tept the port for only one year the board of regents. after the realisation of Dr. liar- Smokers, It's the town's LIggeat cigarette Bewst Lorillard'a new King Sixe BEECH-NUT 20 krurer. A cooler, smoother smoke, thanks to the extra lengtlx.

They are travelling In opposite direction. Higher wage for potato diggers GIBBON, Neb. (UP). Potato Prof. Gayle Walker, because And H'i a superb new blend of the world's choicest cigarette tobaccos! Today, try Beech-Nut get mora pleasure for your cigarette money.

old W. Htoke a year ago. lr. Jlam ment of agriculture, and several of 111 health, has been relieved of Others defendants. 11 ton will continue as chairman of the department of cbsralatry responsibilities aa director of the The petition filed with the court on.

n. w. cost. school of Journalism, but will con and chemical engineering tinue to teach in the school. Pr.

Goae Joined the unlverelty Carroll Choulnard, who has been itaff In 1820 aa an Instructor university editor and director of growers of this area at a meeting here approved a scale of pay for the digging season. said the national research council had asked bakers thruout the country for purposes of promoting national health and defense, to make a new bread by adding the vitamins and minerals of thiamine, nicotinic acid and Iron to the In ubliclty, will devote full time to (the plant pathology department and aaatatant plant pathologist In experiment elation. In 1S29 he is duties as university editor. Diggers will be paid 0 cents per became a professor of plant path Hamil received his B.A. degree 100 pounds for potatoes weighed eology and In 1940 waa named chairman of the department of cum laude from Heatings college in 1928 and Immediately Joined acroea the scales.

Hourly wage for gredients used In the standard loaf of bread, and further enrich It by adding riboflavin, vitamin and other harvesting and marketing I plant pathology In the agricultural me stair of me Hastings Tribune I I ECH-NUT labor will be 3d cents. This repre experiment station calcium, and label It enriched as reporter. In 1929 he became city editor, and In 1931 waa named director of sales and promotion bread I He received hla B. Sc. degree In 1014 and hla M.

8c. degree In 1915 I from Michigan State college, and The Nebraaka bread law pro sents an Increase of 1 cent for diggers, 0 cents per hour for laborers. Because the Gibbon village board had denied the use of the city park this year; it waa decided for the Tribunes photo-engraving Hit Bonus Smoka in 1923 he received a Ph.D. degree from the Unlverelty of Wisconsin vides that loaves sold muat be either half-pound, pound or pound and a half weights, unleaa It la fancy bread. The new loaf offered and photography service.

He became managing editor tn 1931 and waa closely Identified with Irrigation promotion and He la the author of numerous bul to locate a transient camp for the workers on the Byron Eager farm. Tletlna and research papers and la a member of the American Aseo-'. elation for the Advancement of other enterprises of general Inter "j- est In southwest Nebraska. In Science. American Phytopathologl.

1940, under his editorship, the teal society. Sigma XI, Gamma Tribune rated first tn general ex Eli-ma Delta and Phi Sigma. cellence. -in the national better newspaper contest of the National Editorial association for papera Prof. William Van Koyen has been appointed chairman of the geography department In place of Dr.

Nela BengUon, who aaked i to be relieved of hla duties In of the "small city dally" class. He la married and has two sons, agea ana I. HAROLD HAMIL view of hla position aa dean of the Junior division. Prof. Van Royen has been on leave of absence and Will take up hla new post Sept.

1. Start oil tests northwest of Elm Creek jJj Prof. Henry H. Marvin, of the physics department. waa granted leave of absenoe for a year to teach at University of KEARNEY.

Neb. (UP). Em Wisconsin, and rror. T. T.

miu has been appointed acting chair yctfra realty J'ZIIIH REIT ROOMS man. ployes of the Carter Oil company are drilling a stratigraphio teat well on the Bllaa farm. 14 miles Ip the college of business administration Prof. C. D.

Spangler northwest of Elm Creek. Charles Havana, company rep i I sWi- jpSh 1 resentative, said It waa the first of several similar tests the com 'r -V 1 ft" ti I. I i i pany plana In this area. He said drilling operations were not act ually for oil or gaa, but to check the formations of the ground. OH men said, however, that such ex has resigned to accept a business position, and C.

M. Elliott, instructor In economics at Oregon State college, waa appointed Instructor In economics and Insurance In hla place. Prof. W. A.

Spurr, acting chairman of the department of business research, waa granted a year'a leave to do work for the federal government, and In hla place O. F. Lltterer waa appointed Instructor In statistics and business research. Litterer will receive hla Ph.D. degree from University of Wlscon-aln In August He la now on the periments probably would show II on actually exists In this rerion.

The holes will be drilled to a depth of 4,000 to 6,000 feet, which thev said would show conclusively whether there was any possibility that the lower formations might proauce on. DR. C. B. SCHULTZ.

New Falls City Testa. FALLS CITY. Neb. (UP). The Kails City oil field took on an son was killed and cue were wounded when 2.000 workers stormed a textile factory where five opposition labor leaders were negotiating with owners of the "Oklahoma" appearance as ma chinery was moved In for two more teat wells.

Three others factory. Troops escorted the be have been started within the last sieged leaders to safety. week. Johnson Mitchell and the 1 staff of the school of commerce at University of Wisconsin. In compliance with hla request.

Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, dean of the college of medicine, has been relieved of his duties aa chairman of the anatomy department, and Prof.

J. S. Latta appointed to succeed him. Swenk Drops lame Work. In the college of agriculture, Prof.

M. H. Swenk has been re- lieved of his duties as chairman the entomology department because of 111 health, and Prof. H. D.

Tata waa appointed chairman of the department. Boice company will erect the two new wells. The Johnson at Mit chell well will be drilled on land owned by E. H. Towle.

7 'SfJ't Observors were optimistic about me Biaca uoia Bankers Life well Scliultz heads state museum at university 111 ll till 111 I'll In the Shubert area. The Hun-ton has been cored to a depth of or more than 100 feet, and several jf cones of the core carried A Dr. C. Bertrand SchulU has been appointed director of the Univer Dr. Albert Wiggam sity of Nebraska state museum, effective July 1, according to an at rural teachers' nouncement by Chancellor Boucher, following action by the regents.

He will succeed Dr. Erwln Wayne meeting H. Barbour who becomes director emeritus and research professor Marvel L. Baker, animal hus-bandryman at the North Platte experiment station, waa appointed professor of animal husbandry In of Prof. Ray R.

Thalman. He received his B. Sc. degree and M. Sc.

degree in 1924 from Kansas State Agricultural college, taught animal husbandry at the Curtis School of Agriculture from to 1928 and has been with the North Platte experiment since 1930. Cletua F. Rein-miller, now with the bureau of animal Industry of the U. S. department of agriculture, will succeed Baker.

't W. Joyce Ayres, director of Student loo. effective Jun 20; W. J. Dobaon, Instructor In engineering mechanics, ef fec-.

tlT Aug. 31; John Paustlan, Instructing mechanic In mechanical engineering, June WAYNE, Neb. A conference emeritus of paleontology. Dr. Schultx received his B.

Sc, degree from the University of Ne on rural education la being held at the Wayne State Teachers college. Dr. Albert Wiggam, well known Journalist and psychologist, addressed the conference Monday evening. Presiding at the Monday meetings were F. B.

Decker, braska In 1931, his M. Sc. degree In 1933, and his Ph. D. degree in 1941, and has also done graduate tot 51 WJUJ II, 8 Ve it unusually work at Columbia university.

Beginning as an undergraduate Wayne county superintendent: K. OH- laboratory assistant In the university museum in 1927, the new director has been continuously asso N. Parke, Wayne State Teachera college; J. Mike McCoy, Cedar Ttt.t0. 4P T' mav save you n-; county superintendent: Mrs.

Gladys Homan Breidert, Madison county superintendent, and Dr. Harold D. Griffin, Wayne college. Dr. Arthur Traxler, University of 4 vcnt.scoou aspotf Chicago, lectured on "Remedial Reading." Dr.

J. T. Anderson, president of Wayne college, gave an address after a luncheon for county superintendents. The afternoon was spent in round tables. Tuesday morning; addresses were given by C.

Brul Price, Ohio state 31: Kugenia Bali, technician In anatomy, -effective June Oeorge Newstrom. teen- Mclan In phyilokigy and pharmacology, -June in; Jamea Short, orderly In hoepltal, -June 30; Helen Pharea Nelson, Instructor In home economics, Nebraska School of "AgrlrulUir Curtis. Aug. SI; C. J.

Rchuehle, coach of athletics and Inatructor In general science, Nebraska 8c boo! of Agriculture at Curtis, Aug. 31; Lena Free-Vnan, stenographer in animal husbandry, une 10; Virginia Wilcox, stenographer 3n rural economics, June 9. and John assistant In power plant, June 10. The board approved a leave of absence Lucille Mills, Instructor physiology technician in etudent health from iJune 1, 1M1, to Aug. II, 142, Without Library staff memhere (ranted leave, without salary, for study are: F-rn Bloom, JUly 30 to Aug.

It: Frank Kuan, Aug. 31 to Sept. Emily drifting, July it to Aug Ulllan Hahn, July 14 to Aug. 24; Marie L. McKee.

Aug. 1-17; Lucille M. McVey, July 1 to Aug. 11; Ruth Btfkas, July IS to Aug. 15: Fellca Stern- berg, July IS to Aug.

15; Meltnda Ander-'on, Aug. 25 to 31, and Mariana Loeber, for this tnT auog Lne time ia unccUcd Your Stondord Oil Dealer con- ihe free checkup 1 oducts you you can and take university, on "Progressive Rural Education and Community Relationships" and by Prof. H. H. Hanscom, Wayne college, on "Developing a Musical Program in ti listed dsiow 'oorf of ftis business har is whv I bisk nrfnrm( mm rind motoring ciated with the university ever since.

He has been In charge of field parties since 1928, and became assistant director of the museum In 1938. Since 1932 he has been a part time research associate in the Frick laboratory of the American Museum of Natural History In New York City. Among the organizations of which Dr. Schultz Is a member are Sigma XI, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Theta XI, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Geological Society of America, Explorers club, New York Academy of Nebraska Archaeological society, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, and Society for American Archaeology. He is the author of more than 20 published scientific articles.

Dr. Barbour has just completed his 50th year of service with the university. Receiving his B. A. degree In 1882 and his Ph.

D. degree in 1887 from Yale, he Joined the Nebraska faculty in 1891 as professor of geology. From the early collection of the museum, composed chiefly of skeletons of the domestic cow and horses, lie has built up the present large collection in Morrill hall, recognized as outstanding by scientists thruout the world. Rural Schools." An operetta, "A Mischievous Mouse in Toyland," by Aug. I 4 wvuiy yuu juhb ynu xt'ig your corifwance.

Other New Appointments. children of College rural training school; rhythm band, district No. By all rnean tcike advantage this modern mofonng convenlencft TODAY cic" while011 26, Wayne county, Mrs. Ellen Phllbln, teacher, and a lecture on "Marionettes," by Miss Cathryn Troy, Chicago Park district, completed the morning's program. The afternoon address, "Prevention of Reading Difficulties," waa to be given by Chloe Baldridge, di rector of rural and elementary 1 education, state department of public instruction.

A round table on 'Teacher Preparation for Rural Service," waa to be led by Wayne County Superintendent Decker. Here's what your Standard Oil Dealer does: In agricultural extension, Don W. Baled, "Philip V. Eshelman, Harry Holdt, Marvin "1,. Kruse.

Robert D. Pelkey and Edgar "Van Boenlng. Junior agricultural extension from June 10; Rhoda Chestey, extension ansalstant In bome eco-rontlce from June 10; Kenneth L. Dyar. draftsman from June 1 in place of H.

K. Wachter; Paul F. Fldler, agricultural extension assistant, county agent, Alnsworth, from June 1 In place of Vlnrent C. Louise Gill, junior extension aaela-tant tn home economics from June 10; Eva Vestal, stenographer from June 1 In place of Carol McCracken, and Virginia -Wilcox, stenographer from June 10 In place of Ruth Gardner. In animal husbandry, Mrs.

Bernece Wight, stenographer from June 11 In place -of Mrs. Lena, Freeman. Dairy husbandry, J. A. Dobes, bamman from June 1 in place ef Keith Althouse.

College of dentistry, Dr. Jesse R. Thompson, lecturer In dental eclence, from Dept. 1. Mechanical engineering, Eugene L.

Mlchaelson, Instructing mechanic from July 1, tn place of John Paustlan. College of medicine. Violet Posplchal, stenographer from July 1 In place of Doris Kail-dine. Physiology and pharmacology, Edward Hetfennan, animal caretaker from June 4 In place of Eugene M. Sire.

Rural economics, Eleanor Poster, stenographer from June IB In place of Virginia Wilcox. Service department, John Harris, assistant foreman campus upkeep from July 1. At ValenUne, Marlon W. Pedereen, range specialist for three and one-half months from June 11. Two grants to the college of pharmacy were received by the board.

George A- Breon Manufacturing company of Kansas City Is establishing a $500 research scholarship for continuation of work carried on last year. Dr. H. G. O.

Hoick has received a further grant of 1150 from the American Medical association to further his studies on "The Relationship of Sex to Drug Action." Mexican workert storm a factory Also He offers you expert chassis lubrication. He suggests a full supply of long-mileage Red Crown orSoliteGasolineaodlong. mileage Iso- Vis Motot OJ. 4 tint motor oilsl Iso-Vis in cans, 30c qt. in bulk, 23c State in cans, Jc a qC Polarine in bulk, 20c a qt.

Stanolind. bulk, Ucaqt. He checks tires and inflates to proper pressure, free. He checks battery tnd fills with pure water, free. He checks and fills radiator, free.

He tests spark plugs tnd lights, free. He deans windshield, rear window tnd headlamps, free. The above services are all Fru, tnd gladly given! Make It a habit He gladly checks yout battery and ignition to protect you against untimely failures. Take full advantage of this wise precautionary service! Stop at a Standard Service Sign before you raft on any long tup just tt bt sun. Make it a Mit it's a good onel Sprees na for safety Your Standard Oil Dealer checks your radiator, fills deans your headlamp lenses, checks the bulbs, wipes your windshield Ms your rear window for clear-vision safety.

Thus he conserves your time nntrihuks tt your ftrunal fttj. Check for ssftty Proper air pressures conserve tires, ve money. As your Standard Oil Dealer brings all five of your tires to correct pressure, be checks their nndithn to protect you. Blowouts cause expense tnd delay. An ounce of prevention may save dollars of "cure." frsttct year motor He check your oil for the safety of your motor, and to protect yon against "unexpected" oil failure which cost you burnt bearing dr other expensive engine repair.

If you neetj oil, he hu jW fine oils, or your convenience, 'jLh Uk more thai mmwl0S I HOKN to drive re- tee1 "an Op- 0' tometrif liwfayt i 1)0 STRUT I Enjoy National Credit Apply to toy Standard Oil Dealer i4i Air-ConHitioneH Coo off at Kindyt PUEBLA, Mexico. CD. One per- i.