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Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1940 FOUR i Notes on Nebraska farming 1 Says Cochran is uM maananaai Knox county farmers show HORIZONTAL. 41 Greek letter most expensive governor to date VERTICAL. 1 To enlist the services of 42 Either 13 Dry stalks of grain 14 Equilateral paralellogram start of processing operations at the Republican Valley Turkey Growers' plant In Red Cloud; and the opening of a stock holders' conference at the Omaha bank for Co-operatives. In Scottsbluff county, there will be a training meeting for recrea tion leaders. In Franklin county, members of the land use planning committee will meet ai th courthouse.

interest in irrigation meet ORCHARD, Neb. (UP). Dr. 1 Multitude 5 Large snake 8 Molten rock Farmers and landowners A. L.

Miller, state senator from Kimball, asserted in an address here that "Governor Cochran has been the most expensive governor Nebraska ever has had. 12 Having a oatI3J IaIcIr 441 sk ii i a ii 4j a uLkiizisl a aLs JJ.IA. 21112112 EIlJD liiJD NEE along the Missouri and Niobrara valleys in Knox county are showing unusual interest in irrigation this year. More than 2 Scent 3 To pose 4 Part of infinitive 5 English poet 6 Burden 7 Division of a play 8 Note of scale 19 Epic poem 21 To exist 23 To sip 24 Worthless leaving 25 mental peculiarity "State appropriations thru the 43 Short jacket 44 Note of scale 46 Cereal grass 48 Company 50 Slang: five-dollar bill 51 Fabled demon 53 Driving direction 54 Base 55 To check 56 Unit 57 Italian river Corn husking champions 125 of them turned out for a re three terms of Cochran at the state house have averaged FAIRBURY. Neb.

UP). Harrv 500,000 for each biennium," said cent irrigation meeting at Niobrara, County Extension Agent L. K. Johansen reports. Schwab, Plymouth, won the Jef Senator Miller.

"For one blennium 15 Decay 16 Veracity 17 Sailor 18 Teutonic ferson county comhusklng contest, they rose to the record high fig Different types of dams, inlets shucking a total weight of 1.16.V pounds. Edwin Wessner, Daykln, ure of $55,020,000. How far these figures are out of line with state 9 Siamese coin 26 Girl's name 10 Small bottle 27 Tongue 11 Land measure 2g Three atrikeg was second. Answer to Yesterday' Puzzle. deity BATTLE CREEK.

Neb. UP). and field equipment were shown at a demonstration on the Walter Barnhart farm just west of Niobrara. Bill Pierce, extension engineer, and Walter Fltts, a expenditures of the pre-Cochran days is shown by comparison with the appropriation of $25,500,000 James Podliaka, 25, Meadow Grove 19 God of love 20 River in for the twtvyears of the Governor farmer, picked 17.9 bushels of corn near here Thursday to win the Madison county championship in soils agronomist from the col Siberia Bryan administration, just pre lege, looked over Missouri river ceding Cochran's first term. Since 22 French a field In which contestants found the Bryan days the appropriations article ear-snapping tough.

Arnold bottom land and the proposed Niobrara river irrigation project while in the county for these meetings. haye doubled." Stuckwlsch, Battle Creek, placed second with 16.8 and William Re 23 To cover Senator Miller also attacked Governor Cochran's record as cuse, 52, Meadow Grove, third with 16.18.- "showing hypocrisy in the state-ments he has made as being Deuel county 4-H Smith-Hughes dinner 24 Sign 26 To permit 28 Globe 29 Room In a against new taxes." Deuel county's second annual "In his first term in office he placed his signature of approval 4-H and Smith-Hughes banquet will be held next Wednesday I fi J7 17 IS 9 1 10 111 12 13 18 19 jH 20 21 22 23 24 TT 27 2 3o IT" 32 33 34 38 39 IP40 41 42 43 44 45" 46 47 Hp 48" 49 50 II 52 TT 54 55 57 harem on laws establishing 15 new 30 Expansion 31 Fruit drink 33 Lettuce genus 24 Siberian river 36 Brusk 37 On top of 39 Not any 40 Author of "Uncle Tom's 41 To fasten, as a ship 43 Pertaining to the dawn 45 Preposition 47, Prefix: three 49 Greek letter 50 In favor of 52 Half an em 54 Note of scale Hip 32 Raised evening at the Big Springs high school, according to County Extension Agent I. E. Lindstrom. platform taxes," Miller asserted.

"Some of these impositions are called license fees, but when the state government takes money out of the pockets of citizens those sums Dale Bruns will be toast- 33 To sever master I. Frlsble, state 4-H -13 amount to taxation, no matter club leader from the agricultural college at Lincoln will be the speaker. Entertainment numbers will include a song: by what they are called," he com mented. 34 Roman poet 35 Conjunction 36 Bed 37 To anoint 38 Class. 40 Ecclesiasti senator Aimer is making a Eleanor Bradley, a reading by, sound truck tour of the third con- idelia Steele, ana a cornet duel by Ruth Lehn and Verda Ben- gressional district in support of Dwight Griswold, Hugh Butler and in the various county extension offices thruout the state, Whelan reports.

Some counties are still selling grasshopper bait, however. In fact, a few of them have sold nearly as much bait since Sept 1 as they had sold during the entire summer up to that time. Clay, Seward, Otoe, York and Cuming counties are among those reporting recent distribution of the grasshopper poison to protect fall seedings. Co-operative meeting it Omaha Monday, Monday and Tuesday of next week, representative of Nebraska's 550 farmers' co-operatives will gather in Omaha to attend the fifth annual stockholders' conference of the Omaha bank for Co-operatives. A.

G. Black, governor of the farm credit administration, will address the group, Nebraska co-operative leaders scheduled to lead discussions Include J. M. Lliteras of Hemlngford, Jay Wade of Plalnvlew, E. T.

Winter of Lincoln, Con McCarthy, Aksel W. Nielsen and Frank Rutherford of Omaha and Walter W. Peterson of Chappell. Cedar oounty has junior swine sale Members of Cedar county's Junior Swine Breeders' association are making plans for their third annual purebred boar sale. County Extension Agent J.

C. Rosse reports. They have nearly SO of their outsandlng boars listed for the sale, and are making up catalogs. The sale will be held Saturday, Nov. 2 at Laurel, beginning at 1 p.

m. A boar show will be held the same morning, at 9 o'clock. Turkey plant opens Monday Operations at the new Republican Valley Turkey Growers' plant in Red Cloud wHl begin Monday according to Donald C. Joy, secretary of the organization. Turkey growers interested in processing have been invited to attend the start of actual operations.

More than 300 people attended a formal opening program there last week. Beekeepers' meet next week In Omaha Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week are the days for the national beekeepers conference at the Paxton hotel in Omaha. Nebraska producers considerable honey of outstanding quality, and a large number of Nebraskans are expected to attend. MERE MENTION If you're looking; for a place to rent, look over the apartment, houses and rooms offered In' today's Want Ads. Adv.

Petition for administration of the estate of Morris Seidinm, who died Aug. 17, was filed In t.ounty rourt. He left a widow, Esther Btldman, and two daughters. It is asked that John J. WiUon be administrator.

Louis Sorensen, University of Nebraska student, will address the Society for the Hard of Hearing at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening at 8, and Bobby Graham will furnish music.

Lip reading class meets at 7 p. m. Emil Placek of Wahoo will speak at the Lancaster Democratic Luncheon club Saturday noon at the Lindell. Assistant State Chairman Ward W. Minor will preside.

All democrats will be welcome to attend. Union Pacific and Minneapolis and Omaha railroads asked the railway commission Friday for authority to fix rates on all freight shipments out of Beatrice at the same level as those of truckers. At present the single line rate is the same as the truck rate, but the two lines haul rate is, higher. R. Llnch, successor trustee of the estate of W.

A. Linch, appealed to the supreme court Friday from the allowance of an attorney fee of $800 to Perry, Van Pelt A Marti. The county court had disallowed the claim. Linch says service rendered by the was for two of the heirs, Clarence A. Linch and Mabel Llnch Johnson, and there is no statute authorizing such payment.

He said as trustee he had paid Burkett, Wilson A Van Kirk $550, and the estate is obligated to pay no more, since no claim was ever made by the attorneys during progress of the litigation. The attorneys made a showing of having saved the estate $4,000 by securing disallowance of claims of the trustee: In an opinion by Judge Eberly the supreme court Friday sustained the findings of the district court that the city of Omaha must pay John J. Casaubon, former janitor at the city emergency hospital, $15 a week as long as he remains disabled. Casaubon's claim that he was Injured by a fall from a ladder was disputed by the city, but the court says he clearly proved he did tumble. It also upholds his contention that while he had an arthritic condition in his spine before the fall it was not bothersome and didn't Interfere with his work, but after the fall it was very painful.

The worker was paid $60 a month, plus board and lodging, and the court says as this represents $100 a month pay, the $15 a week allowance was not excessive. State selective service officials took bids on additional printing Friday morning to be used in connection with conscripton. The Marshall Press company of Lincoln was low bidder on 261,000 file cover sheets at a price of $1,526.85. The State Journal Printing company was low, on 2,100 subpoena forms at a price of $14.07. The Western Printing company of Omaha was awarded the contract for 167,000 physical examination teport forms at $463.15.

the cal garment Other republican candidates, Young "magazine salesmen scored thin. Lindstrom will present the awards. Everyone in the county is invited and the price of admission is a covered dish and a few sandwiches. Thayer county executed a second mortgage to Shurtleff. In litigation that followed, Shurtleff sought to be re Land owner in protest over Speak at meeting I urban university group in Omaha OMAHA.

(UP). Municipal Judge Wheeler ordered the arrest of 15 young magazine salesmen whom he lieved of the possibility of a deficiency judgment being rendered against him on the first mortgage, and Forney was anxious to be damage ruling called "leeches fraudulently using the good -names of two charitable similarly relieved on the second Ruling of District Judge Mun- Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, registrar of institutions in order to obtain sub scriptions." Judge Wheeler ordered the round day that M.

J. Moss, owner of Phelps county land, was not entiled to special damages by reason of the construction of a Tri-County canal across his land be mortgage. Finally the trust company waived any deficiency judgment against Shurtleff, and the court says Forney's claim that judgment against him was also waived in the settlement la sustained by the evidence. up of salesmen headquartered at a downtown hotel by a New York distributing agency, after hearing the University of Nebraska and O. J.

Ferguson, dean of the college of engineering, -will take part in the 27th annual meeting of the association of Urban universities in Omaha, Monday and, Tuesday. The association will meet under the auspices of the University of Omaha, of which Rowland Haynes, head of the association, is presi cause the bringing of irrigation cnarges against waiter Pierce, 19, to that area brought general benefits that would increase its value, was challenged by Moss' attorneys Landy Clark Co. sells briquets-Ad and Martin Moore, 24. Pierce was dismissed and Moore given 15 days for using the name of Father in supreme court Friday. Moss Flanagan's boys' home in house to.

dent. says that as the canal cuts his farm in it reduced its value bouse canvassing talks. Queen sorghum now reigns in Continuing Values of Accredit Nine girls and six boys in the $10 an acre! and hence he is en titled to $2,335 special damages. organization were ordered trial the southwest ing" will be the subject of a paper to be read by Dr. Rosenlof.

He is secretary of the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools. Dean Ferguson will His attorneys argue that in or Saturday morning. The police department has re achievement meeting Thayer county's recent 4-H achievement was a big success with more than 300 club members, leaders and parents attending, according to County Extension Agent W. R. Wicks.

Mrs. George Maull, a member of th 4-H club committee of Bel-videre was Instrumental in bringing about 40 people from that community. Byron was represented by a boys octette; a group from Stoddard presented a playlet, and club members from other communities gave musical numbers. State grasshopper headquarters closed Nebraska's 1940 anti-grasshopper campaign officially came to an end this week with the closing of the state grasshopper control office at the agricultural college in Lincoln. All supervisors representing the United States bureau of entomology have finished their work for the year.

Don B. Whelan, state grasshopper control leader at the college, will handle any remaining details and summarize the season's work, in addition to his teaching duties. The grasshopper egg survey is now finished and as soon as the records are checked and summarized they will be available der to offset damages against general benefits, such benefits M'COOK, Neb. King Corn has taken a vacation in this part of ceived numerous complaints from Omahans who were approached by magazine salesmen who said they must be different from those re read a paper on "The Accrediting southwestern Nebraska, and Queen Problem from the Standpoint of ceived by the public generally and Sorghum is reigning in his place, were working either for Father Professional Schools. Flanagan's home or the Masonic The meeting of the association boys' home.

Father Flanagan told VI this year will be concerned chiefly with the national preparedness must be pleaded, which was not done in this case. They say that where the landowners are compelled to pay the cost of the construction of an irrigation system there cannot possibly be any bene- it was shown here Thursday as the annual Red Willow county sorghum yield contest closed. It was sponsored by the McCook Kiwanis club and the Red Willow county onicers no person has been author ized to use the home's name in such a connection. farm bureau. program as it affects urban universities and colleges.

More airplanes in 111s conrerred upon land adjacent to an irrigation canal. Top yield was reported as 72.2 Must serve for In the contract he was reauired bushels per acre. Levi Burton of Bartley had the record grain yield. state this year shooting wife He competed in the irrigated division and received a cash award, as did other winners. Valuation of airplanes has risen rt.r U'i-MX 4.

U'Y- 1 K-lv hi to execute Moss said it was provided that until the cost of construction is paid, he should pay annually $2.50 for each acre irrigated. He says that the claim of the district that special benefits Martin. Chadek, Omaha, lost his sharply in Nebraska in the past two years and the figure for 1940 Monday's calendar of farm events Monday's farm meetings in Nebraska Include a sheepmen's association wool grading meeting in Lincoln county, a sewing machine clinic in Saline county; Louis Schaffert of Bartley, appeal to the supreme court when growing sorghums for the first time, produced 38.7 bushels to the was nearly double that for 1938 Tax Commissioner William the court Friday upheld the ver acre of grain under dryland con Smith reported Friday. ditions. Lawrence Cochran was The report showed airplanes accrue to the land is purely imaginary, and that the water could flow down the canal for years and never create the slightest benefit to the land.

To benefit it the water diet of the Douglas county district court which found him guilty on a second degree murder charge and sentenced him to 25 years in the penitentiary. Chadek, a rged with the shotgun slaying of his assessed this year at 576,915 com second with 38 bushels, Jesse L. Frank was third with 34.3 bushels, pared with $53,005 in 1939 and 133,500 in 1938. Thirty-four coun Fred Alexander was fourth 'with must be used, and for that the 34 bushels and F. A.

Haag stood American Printing company of Lincoln was low on these four forms: One for 88,000 notices to owner must pay nearly $600 a ties listed airplanes for assess ment. fifth with 31.3 bushels. Results were announced at the There are a total of 140,307 wife, Emma, contended that she attacked him with a knife and he shot in self defense. The shooting took place in the basement of registrants at 5,500 prop annual Kiwanis dinner at which electric and power washing ma year. This may be sufficient or not, depending upon the water supply.

They say the contract is an indirect tax on the land, prohibited by statute, since while not Ralph Von Riesen, chairman of the erty list forms, 5,500 esti-' mate of expense forms, $13.20 and Chines and ironers in the state their home in Omaha. agricultural committee, presided valued at $1,732,421 against 133, SAVORY NEW SAUCE FOR PORK CHOPS! Heinz New Recipe Book shows you this and many more unusual ways to serve Heinz Home-style Soups those 23 delicious favorites Heinz makes the old-time, small-batch way. 20,000 correspondence cards, "It seems, from a careful read 372 valued at $1,694,384 last year. a lien on the land it is an obli County Agent Clyd Noyes "coined the saying that King Corn is on a vacation and Queen Sorghum is ing of the record," Judge Mes $19.40. Next Friday morning bids will be taken on 96,500 eight page rianos, organs, musical Instru It more said in his opinion, "that the analysis of the jury was correct questionnaires.

ruling temporarily. ments and phonegraphs in the state numbered 73,723 and are gation of any purchaser. Dry hole found How sorghum production has in valued at $1,423,413. creased in Red Willow county and Assistant Attorney General Don Kelley filed with the supreme court Friday an additional brief The total valuation of all house There is no reason why Chadek could not have prevented the shooting, he could have escaped from the basement or he could have struck his wife with the gun. In a prosecution for murder in the near Shubert is now looked upon as a very important crop, was shown by Noyes.

Back in 1929 a total of. 150,000 acres were planted to corn and In the Childe case, recently sub' mitted in which he calls atten tion to the decision of the court hold goods in Nebraska in 1940 $6,307,301 and the value of electric and gas stoves and mechanical refrigerators is Last year household goods was valued at $6,785,395 and there were 112,452 electric and gas FALLS CITY, Neb. (JP), One dry hole was reported in Richardson county Friday, while a 'trace of oil practically none to the "camel Itself that it has inherent power crops. In 1940 there were 69,000 to define the pratice of law. This was found in another test well.

E. J. Shaffer's Koepke test. does not mean merely appearances second degree, when the fact of unlawful killing is proved, and no evidence tends to show express malice on the one hand or any justification on the other, the law presumes malice. This is the rule that has been adopted in this acres of Red Willow county land planted to corn and practically 50,009 acres to grain and forage sorghums.

north offset to the Schaible-Kut- in Court, but includes those appearing before the state railway tler well near Shubert, was aban doned as dry in the Hunton lime stone at 2,561 feet. commission in the role of rate ex Berts. He savs it isn't true that Farmers competing in the said too heavy planting was Btate." there are no lawyers in the state sioves and mechanical refrigera tors valued at $4,060,769. W. R.

Locke Is Buried at Friend FRIEND, Neb. Funeral' serv one of the big problems in grow competent to conduct hearings be ing sorghums. They also reported At. the Itio's Bankers Life location, where the Hunton was topped at 2,418 feet, no saturation fore that body, and if the legis that sorghums made fair to excel 1 1 4 Had to register to enter coast guard lature had the right to allow rate PORK CHOPSr FRICASSEED Spread both sides of 6 large lean pork chops, 1 inch thick with a very thin layer of Heinz Prepared Yellow Mustard (Photo 1). Sprinkle with Salt and pepper.

Dip well in Flour (Photo 2). Brown on both sides in just enough hot fat to brown nicely. Add 1 medium ran (2 cups) Heinz Country-Style Chicken Soup (Photo 3). Cover and simmer about 25 until very tender. Serve liot.

(Photo 4). Serve sauce remaining in skillet in sauce boat. (Serves 6) lent yields this year while corn produced hardly anything. ices were held at the Congrega experts to practice law before the commission it could allow others to practice law so long as they OMAHA. UP).

Keith Neville Reynolds, 22, of Farnam, nephew of former Gov. Keith Neville and a former North Platte high school tional church here for Francis Richard Locke, resident of Friend for many years, who died Monday did not appear in court The su preme court, he says, is the ju dicial arm of the government, and ai me age or 64. Born in Marvs was found In the first two cores, but the third showed a foot of oil staining. Operators disclosed "that the Kansas City-Lansing limestone series was topped at 690 feet in the Nemaha Development company's rotary on the Evans farm, near Nemaha, in Nemaha county, making the well one of the highest structurally yet drilled in Height of the structure is considered favorable to oil neither the legislative nor administrative branch can Invade Its yille, he lived in London, Ontario, as a boy, and had been In Friend ever since, except for 16 years spent traveling out of Chi precincts. star, registered here under the conscription act.

He came to Omaha Wednesday-to join the coast guard, and Farnam officials had told him his acceptance by the guard would make it unnecessary for him to register. But the coast guard wouldn't take him without The supreme court Friday af cago for a telephone company. He firmed the finding of the district was married in 1918 to Floss court of Lancaster county that Terry to answer charge in papers WEEPING WATER. Neb. (UP).

Terry Carpenter, democratic candidate for governor, said here he will reply on Oct. 27 thru newspaper ads, to charges contained in advertisements carried in many state papers, alleging he had praised Hitler in a speech while he was a member of congress. "The best way to kill a lie is to tell the truth," Carpenter said. "I will produce photostatic copies of the speech in full, and will tell the whole truth about the malicious slanders being circulated against me." Gray of Lincoln, who survives him with her son, Hugh William Gray Bruce Shurtleff had waived a deficiency judgment against Laura his registration card. of Wilmington, and grand V.

and Harry i. iforney, in con rap. A nection with a mortgage the for son, Hugh Robert Mrs. Locke's relatives include Mrs. Etta Carpenter of Lincoln, a cousin, and mer had given Lincoln Trust company' on apartment properties Miss Norma Carpenter.

Locke in Lincoln as security for a loan )j-Now, a new idea in cookbooks, one that actually ihowl you with photographs how to cook-step by step is offered you by H. J. Heinz Co. This exciting new book is acclaimed by beginners and experts the most un- usual cookbook in years! Over 200 pages with inviting new menus. Descriptive suggestions for first courses, main dishes, vegetables, salads and salad dressings, sandwiches, ssuces, breads, desserts and cookies, candies and frostings.

Get your copy now. Mail 50c to H. J. Heinz Co, Dept. N-1 0, Pittsburgh, Pa.

was a Rotarlan nad was actively interested in Boy Scout work. He The properties were later trans ferred to the Forneys, who as sumed the mortgage and also had been in failing health since midsummer. Rev. Mr. Bell conducted the funeral, and burial was in Andrews cemetery here.

Seward Legion post turn mm 5mi I 1 If Unguentlne I for Burnt I 43 Polldcnt Cleantar I 24c yd instalg officers SEWARD, Neb. Installation of the newly elected officers of Seward post American Legion took DEEP CUT PRICES i A Lilly er Squibb INSULIN U-40 10cc 85c Herton't Miniature Chocolates Pound Box 29c .60 Benzedrlnt Inhaler .59 Fornix's Tooth Patta 1.00 Allimln Tableti .60 Dr. Edward's Ollva Tablata .50 Krank'a Hair Root Oil a tti lyjitntet ALTHOUGH It teemed hopelessly stained, Ultra'refined Clorox mad it white as new. Clorox quickly removes 49 584 340 33 45 31 16C numerous ink, dye, medicine and other stubborn stains even scorch, mildewfrom whit I VA Sylva Croat Cleansing Tissues 500 Shettt TEEL Liquid Dentifrice mm .75 Packer'a Scalpton .50 Phillip' Milk of Magneila Tablet American Mineral Oil U. S.

P. Pint place at the city auditorium. They are: Henry Wehr, commander; A. Krueger, vice commander; Lee Mahr, sergeant-at-arms; George Hiatt, member of the executive committee; A. L.

Keester, adjutant; A. C. Bek, finance officer, and Carl McGrew, service officer. Paul H. Bek was installation officer and Walter Gass presided as retiring commander.

Plana were arranged for Armistice day observance. The Legion will sponsor a Joint function with the national guard between now and the time the latter leave for their year's active duty. a Grand Island raises enough for iron lung GRAND ISLAND. UP). Grand Island ended its "iron lung" drive Thursday when a total of $2,556 had been subscribed more than enough to buy the artificial pirator and auxiliary equipment.

and color-fast cottons and linens. And Ultra-refined Clorox is extra-gentle contains no caustic or other harsh substances which are damaging to fabrics. Clorox also removes numerous stains in kitchen and bathroom cleansing deodorizes, disinfects assures greater 15c 7 75c BAF1BAS0L; in 23c f- Burma 'f -ShiV Lb. Jar health security. And Clorox is effective yet gentle In Its many personal uses.

Simply follow directions on label. IN NIT SUNIIIIZIS I0TTU WITH IMT-OFf CAM COUNTRY-STYLE KREI.1L LYSOL SOU 1.50 Size 85c Size HEINZ lip I CHICKEN 79c ndt 1 Creams 23e 25c 34c $bS Tiki aftiitui iliiwUi par fracir lutrtH Hriaf Ratkeaal Ittal Irtcin Ink -Ictiiir 21 21. ZILATOHE Roe Size 1.

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About Lincoln Nebraska State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
379,732
Years Available:
1867-1951