Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

Olympia BeerDistrikntm. Wednesday, April 1, 1S75 Iiialg, Neb. Annul In Omaha, Lincoln Closed UNL Ha" Bears His Name OlyitiDia beer distrih.itino Dr. C. S.

Hamilton, Chemist, Is Dead firlrnrR are closed I this week under a suspension order from the Nebraska Liquor Control Commission. The commission ordered seven days of suspension and Ptlng C0- of a gift to a retaUer, accor-ding to commission attorney Robert Camp. "Ported Beyer, who has an ouflet at 545 St. in Lincoln and at 216 No. 12th St to Omaha, entered a no contest plea to the charge.

831(1 concerned the purchase of a 11 nnected with an Omaha retaU liquor Si' SlSZ ge lm for 8 to ta tte .4 Pipn started April 6 and continues until April with the 90 days of probation to follow that week It was also ordered that Beyer, as a beer wholesaler, should avoid unlawful practices in the sale and delivery of his i Dr. Clifford Struthers Hamilton, University of Nebraska chemistry professor after whom the new UNL chemistry building was named in 1970, died Monday in Denver. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Hodgman-Splain-Roberts Mortuary. Dr.

Hamilton, 86, was a teacher, scientist and chairman of the department of chemistry. He was known as "Uncle Cliff" to the students who ma p-i I rvy Where Economy Originates Prices Good thru Sunday, April 13, 1975. Gain of 15,633 People May Be High, Says Statistician Winona Oven Ready l7(p MffifX liilpi) 11 IJ Renshaw said. "It is pretty clear Lincoln is growing faster than the state as a whole, but the rate of growth could be anywhere from 4 to 12. A lot of the indicators used in population estimating really reflect the economy, making the quality of estimates suspect." The U.S.

Census Bureau, as an illustration, has adjusted downward by about 10,000 people its estimated Nebraska population for 1973, the UNL statistician reported. Where the provisional 1973 population for Nebraska was that was subsequently reduced to 1,532,507 and the provisional Nebraska population for 1974 was fixed at 1,542,507. Lancaster County's 1973 population is now being listed by 4 to 6 Pound Average Land-0-Frost Chunks Renshaw's office at 181,003, compared to the 183,571, provisionally, for mid-1974. Population projections have become the source of some controversy as they have been applied to development of the Lincoln-Lancaster County Comprehensive Plan update. A figure of 325,000 was selected by the Planning Commission as the target population for the county in the year 2000.

That figure has been challenged as inflated by some critics. They say its continued use would warp the new Comprehensive Plan. Using the 325,000 projection, the State Roads Dept. recently applied a traffic assignment of 765,000 daily trips to Lincoln's streets as of the year 2000, compared to 381,000 trips in 1970. Dr.

Clifford Hamilton studied under him during his 34 years at the university. Among those students were Dean Robert A. Alberty, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. Nolan Sommer, executive vice president, American Cyanamid, and Prof. Fred W.

McLafferty, Cornell University. Born in Blair in 1889, Dr. Hamilton received his bachelor of science degree from Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111. He did graduate work at the University of Nebraska and Northwestern University, where he received his Ph.D. in 1922.

He served as assistant and associate professor of chemistry from 1923 to 1927 at UNL. Following two years spent at Northwestern University he returned to the NU as a full professor. Dr. Hamilton was named chairman of the department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering in 1939 and remained in that post until 1955. He stayed on the staff until he retired in 1957.

During World War Dr. Hamilton conducted military research in chemical warfare. The research continued at NU until 1946. He also served as consultant to Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical House for 35 years. Dr.

Hamilton received the Midwest Award in Chemistry in 1955 given by the American Chemical Society's St. Louis Section. He also received a 50-year service certificate from the American Chemical Society in 1968 and was listed in Who's Who in America. Lancaster County's estimated population as of last July now is being reckoned tentatively at 183,571. That would be a gain of 15,633 persons for the state's second largest county since the 1970 census data.

i The figure was disclosed by Associate Prof. Vernon D. Renshaw, population expert at the University of Nebraska Bureau of Business Research. With the disclosure came Renshaw's personal caveat "I tend to think there's an upward bias" in the total, meaning the 183,4371 figure might be excessive. Renshaw said a listing of provisional 1974 population estimates for all of Nebraska's 93 counties should be available soon.

What makes Renshaw somewhat hesitant is that while acknowledging Nebraska's most urban counties may be growing at a faster rate than the rest of the state, the question is whether they're growing as fast as population projections suggest. For example, the Lancaster County growth since 1970 is pegged at 9.3, compared to the statewide index of 3.8. For Lincoln, a 1974 population on the order of 163,000 up from 149,518 as of the 1970 census would be indicated, Renshaw said. "There's a fair amount of uncertainty in the estimates," Laborers, Plasterers Approve Contracts Two construction unions have 5 wage boost was agreed upon for members working elsewhere within the BCEA's jurisdiction, but no increase will be added next year, Miller said. Contracts extend to April 1, 1977.

The plasterers union settled for a 10 increase, effective immediately, plus a boost of 15c in health and welfare contributions to be paid by the contractors. This contract expires April 1, 1976, Miller said. Negotiations continue with six other construction unions. signed contracts with the Building Construction Employers Assn. (BCEA) of Lincoln.

John Miller, president of the BCEA, said Wednesday that the organization had agreed on increased wages with the laborers union, local 1140, and the plasterers union. He said the laborers in Lancaster and Gage counties will receive an immediate 10 wage increase, and another 57c increase next year. An immediate Northern Grown Red According to Dr. Hamilton in a newspaper interview in 1970, the best award he ever received was when former students collected $4,000 and bought him a Leica camera for his hobby of bird watching. The remaining Legislature Wants to Tighten Bill $2,500 was to cover costs of Skinless Franks LANDO'FROST Smoked Chunk Braunschweiger further reunions.

The eight-story chemistry hall, dedicated Oct. 25, 1970, was VUtko-akea object to the timing of the revelations on the problems in the legislation. In other action, the Unicameral refused to prescribe that primary election day would be utilized for mass voter registration. Adams Sen. George (Bill) Burrows attempted to tack the primary registration amendment to a bill, LB494, which -Lb.

Bag 1 would require registration of voters two days a year in incorporated cities. Blair Sen. Walter George said registration on election day would hamper orderly voting. The Legislature called upon the governor Wednesday to return a bill so that its provisions could be tightened to allow cities only to contract for "meals on wheels" programs. Monday the Legislature adopted the bill, LB307, to provide for the financing of the meals on wheels program on a 46-0 vote.

However, the attorney general's office noted the measure might have a more far reaching effect. In reversing itself, the Legislature attempted to avoid a governor's veto and to clean up the bill to insure the intent does not go beyond contracting services for home and communal meals for the elderly. Hastings Sen. Richard Marvel, the bill's author, did not object to returning the bill. He did Novak Terminated By CARC named after Dr.

Hamilton because of his distinguished service at the university. Astronaut To Speak to Medical Assn. Neil Armstrong, first man to walk on the moon, will be one of the speakers at the Nebraska Medical Association's 107th annual session in Lincoln April 27-30. Armstrong, an engineering professor at the University of Cincinnati, will speak April 30 on space programs and problems. At the session, Dr.

Warren G. Bosley of Grand Island will be installed as the association's 1975-76 president. Leola J. Novak, long-time worker in the field of mental retardation, has been terminated as director of the Citizen Advocate program of the Capital Association of Retarded Citizens (CARC). CARC executive director George Crosby said the termination was necessary because "the staff lacked the ability to function efficiently together." Mrs.

Novak started teaching at LARC school April 1, 1959. She became executive director in September 1959. In an evolving process of mental retardation services, CARC was formed and Mrs. Novak joined that organization in 1968. Regional Center Training Wanted dle a combative patient, so as to incur the least amount of injury to either party." 42o Colgate with Flouride ice a a serving "We the undersigned employes of the Lincoln Regional Center agree that training in the handling of combative patients is insufficient, or totally unavailable.

The needlessly high rate of personal injury is proof that a comprehensive program of self-defense is needed. "We request that the administration set up a professional training program, within 90 days, to enable everyone on the grounds to han 1 uum rasie 0 Egg Noodles with Madcap Sauce Family Size 7 oz. Lcbel f(y Petitions signed by employes seeking training in the handling of combative patients at the Lincoln Regional Center have been turned over to the Department of Institutions (DPI). The petitions bear 161 signatures and were turned over to Roger Hirsch, DPI legal counsel. Representatives of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) collected the signatures and submitted the petitions.

They were Nona Bradford, AFSCME international representative, and two officials of AFSCME Local 601, Glenn Martin and Jim Harvey. Martin is president and Harvey is vice president of the I oi. (4 cups) SKINNER Protein 21 Shampoo Beat The Frizzies Bottle Alberto VO 5 Hair Spray Reg. Save 50 1.29 Medium bgg Noodles lVitao. aalad oil lb.

ground beef 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce 1 Mb. can tomatoes I hp. salt Up. pepper tap.

oregano 1 am. onion, sliced I garlic clove, finely chopped Heat nil over medium htnf nAA nninn Gillette Spray Right Guard Deodorant 25 13 ex. Off Lcbel Con Legislative Calendar 2 1 garlic, and beef and cook until beef is browned. Add tomato sauce, tomatoes, salt, pepper and oregano and cook 15 minutes, stirrinc occasionally. Mean By The Associated Press while, cook Skinner Medium Egg Noodles as directed on nackaee.

Drain. The petitions read: II Serve sauce over noodles. Serves 4 at around 420 a serving. This is just one of over 280 easy and eco nomical recipes in the world's best-selling wdss Bills Passed By Legislature April 8, 1975 58th Legislative Day Convened at 9 a.m. Passed LB303.

Advanced from select file LBs 323, 245, 259, 25S, 360 and 320. Returned LB598 to select file, amended It and readvanced. Advanced from general file LBs 287, 257A, 252, 263, 1418, 527, 466 nd 23. Withdrew LB335A. Adopted LR27.

Adopted Lb. Recessed at 12.14 p.m. to 2 p.m. Reconvened at 2 p.m. Advanced from general file LB19S and LB96.

Adlourned at 4 01 p.m. to 9 a.m Wednesday Committee action: education Heard and held LBs 456, 667, 592 and 594 pasta cookbook, What'i for Dinner Mrs. Skinner? And it's yours for only 50tf and the cooking directions from the back of any Skinner package. Mail to: Skinner Macaroni, Dept. CBM, Box 75 Downtown St Omaha, NE 68101.

All Skinner products are made from 100 Amber Durum, the finest pasta wheat In tmftmm mm ms'wm it mt mmm -a '(sii By The Associated Press One bill was passed by the legislature Tuesday: LB303 Permit! Omaha School District to purchase additional land for Its Two vocational agrl-busines education 74 1Wi ZJzJ the world. When you serve Skinner, you're serving the best. MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES FRQZEN EGO NOODLES I. 7.