The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

Nebraska Leading Area In Hog Cholera Project Schlaphoff Tells Nebraska Farmers Union Norfolk Agri- first to go off the vaccination future Schlaphoff a i culture Director Klmer Schlaphoff fold delegates to the Nebraska Farmers Union state convention Wednesday that Nebraska is months ahead of all its neighboring states in the field of hog cholera He said Nebraska was program entirely and substitute an Indemnity program. Since the change was made Oct, 20, he said three cases of hog cholera have been reported in the Seottsbliiff area, this to say: just! look at our farms and see what is happening. We have; to look at our test tubes, at agronomy labs and research centers, and you can't look and investigation Is now under very long without getting way. i cited about the future of Ne- With reference to agricul-, Praises I'o-Operation Schlaphoff said changing of the tax base in Nebraska was probably the most significant development, in the minds of many people He said the $20,000 Worth Of Hogs Destroyed, Says Howe More than worth of hogs have had to be destroyed since Nebraska entered Phase HI of the national hog cholera eradication program Oct. 20, according to K.

Crosby Howe, tion measure, Howe explained. finiversity of Nebraska Fx- The reason that pigs or other other hogs on the premises, he pointed out. Isolation of newly purchased animals has long been recom-; mended as a disease preven-; Nebraska: New tension veterinarian. Part of the reason for the outbreaks on two farms near Scottsbluff and one near Hemingford was poor mnagement, he said. There were 1,319 animals in the herds.

Of the.se, 897 could be salvaged through slaughter and 422 were destroyed. The slate will pay $10,026 of Indemnity cost, Dr. S. II. Flora, state veterinarian, told Howe.

In each case the outbreak occurred following the addition of small numbers of newly purcha.scd i to a herd on the farm, Howe said. The fact that the disease occurred in newly purchased pigs points up the need to maintain newly purchased pigs or breeding swine in complete isolation from any animals be kept in isolation when being returned to the farm from shows or when newly purchased is that these animals may have been exposed to some disease, but are not yet showing symptoms. he said. is the main reason that pigs Inspected by a veterinarian at a market may become sick a few days after reaching their new he added. problem is that stress of hauling, change of quarters and feed may trigger an infection that is already pre.sent in the pigs, if these new arrivals become sick after being placed with other pigs, it is quite probable that the sickness will spread to the other Thurscfoy, November 30, IJtirftlif Honors Accorded Three County Centennial Units 4-H Forestry Winners Revealed Tiemann's Staff Organized Differently, Yeutter Explains Nor-11 former) Gov.

Frank Morri- hert administra- son allowed state agencies tive executive assistant has responded to criticism of the chief executive Speaking to a service tiub. Dr riayton Yeutter said the reason the IS larger is because organized difierently. Whereas Seaton Gets Post On Nebraska For Nixon Committee Hastings Fred Seaton. Hastings publisher and former of interior under President Fisenhower, has been named to the Nebraska Nixon for President according to announcement made Wednesday by George Nebraska chairman for the Nixon organization. Seaton is also a member of the national six man advisory committee tor the organization.

in accepting the appointment to the committee, Seaton said he was confident Nixon will receive enthusiastic support in the May 14 primary. Thomas .1. Skutt, Omaha attorney who recently was named state finance chairman for the Nixoii organization, was also ajipointed to the state committee, Uook added. Man Files $1 Million Suit For Injuries considerable autonomy, we to coordinate each de- trying to run the government of Nebraska the way the governor wants it Dr. Yeutter said the total state budget, including federal and state funds, has risen about 280 since 1965.

He said increases in state spending came in three areas which were thought to be needed: edueation. public institutions and eeonomie development. He defended the income- sales tax. saying the system has inherent that permits voters to choose what degree of or they want. He called the present a slightly progressive, meaning it calls for a heavier burden to be borne by higher income groups.

West Promotion Group Seeking WNUCC Hearing Alliance group aimed at promoting western is seeking a hearing before the Western Nebraska United Chambers of Commerce at its annual meeting in in January. Panhandle a of Progress held its second meeting and chose Stan of Kimball as temporary chairman, and named Fd Cole of Sidney as temporary secretary. In discussion at the meeting, speakers said Omaha Keith Bradley, jt was not necessary to dupli-1 37, Lewellen, has filed cate as was being a suit for one million dollars done by the new group and in Federal District Court as the Chambers organization, the result of a building dont in Omaha which he said said the Part- left him ncrmanentlv crin- handle cities and counties and' Bradley operation of such farm groups as the Farmers Union and the Farm Bureau had made change possible, and while the benefits may not yet be seen, they will be seen and Nebraska will be moving ahead in many fields. Tony Dcchant of Denver, national president, was Wednesday night banquet speaker Dechant told the group the Independent farmer in Nebraska faces oblivion unless the movement of huge non- farm corporations into agriculture is halted. He urged members to launch a fight in the Nebraska Legislature to get a law banning farming by non-farm corporations.

He said such! a law would interfere with the right of farmers to incorporate for tax purposes. He said corporation farming is now being fought in Dklahoma, Kansas and North Dakota, and that the Farmers Union to make it the main agricultural issue at state level elections next year by working through church groups from the community to the national Flections will be held Thursday. Bloodmobile's Driver Gone After Wreck McCool Junction (UPD Wednesday night were tearful that the driver of a wrecked Omaha bloodmobile might have made a vain try at walking for help. Still unheard from a Ftaymond B. Cushing, 46, Omaha The Red Cross bloodinobile I was driving was found overturned on U.S.

81. some two miles north of Junction. York County officers and the Nebraska Stale Patrol were continuing the search. State Trooper Harold Ilen- ken said the truck was found about I a.m. Wednesday at the bottom of a ravine off the highway.

The blood mobile, on a routine run between Stromsburg and lied Cloud, carried equipment for draw'- ing blood but no blood. wife told investigators she drove her husband to work about 6 a.m. Tuesday. seem to think that he left the truck to go for help but never made she said. Cushing, a native of Omaha.

has been driving for the Red Cross since February. Winners of $5(8) scholarships in 4-H forestry contest named during the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago are. let! to right Bruce Bothwell, Williamstown. N. Steve Boe, St.

Maries. Idaho; Dale Vacinek, Pine City, Walter Boyle. Mc.Nahb, Wayne Hitt. Gordo. and Furman Peebles.

Pitts. Ga. Seated is George F. Kelly, acting managing director of American Forest Products Industries. Broken Bow Youth Wins Grant Chicago Broken Bow.

Darwin Holcomb. was named national winner of a scholarship in the safety program at 4-H Club Congress here Wednesday. Holcomb is a member of the Nebra.ska 4-H delegation at the Congress. Holcomb, 16, son of Mr. and Mr.s.

Donald Holcomb, is a junior at Broken Bow High School where he has been ac- DARWIN HOLCOMB National 4-H Winner tive in 4-H for eight years. He has completed projects in safety, beef, range, photography. rope, garden and en- tomology. He has given safety demonstrations in fire prevention, gun safety and electrical repair and improved his farm's safety conditions. In addition, he has won county medals in safety, pho- i tography, conservation and achievement He also earned two purple ribbons for Stale Fair safety demonstrations and won a trip to the Safetv Congress.

Three Centennial Ciimmitlees honored Wednesday night the Centennial Native Committee for their contributions toward the Nehras- ka Centennial. he awards were presented to Butler Coimfv. Dodge oun- ty and the Tri-'ounty (Keya Brown and Cen tcnnial Committee'- at a honors banquet held in Lincoln. that brought the honoiini luded; Butler County For en couraging 71 Ibitler Countv to roiu ei ai of cropland to pastuieland a centennial native grass mixture and for improving land use, Tri-( ounty For creating ing an of the ni'ed for better grassland management and the establishment of a management program on many runche.s throughout the Tri-County area Dodge Count For es- establishing three nature trails and two native a demonstiation plots to help create an awareness of the economic importance of native grass. One of the major accoin- pli.shmeiits of the Dodge ty group was the establishment of a Native Plant Museum at Dead TTinher State Park.

The park contains a seven-aere eentennial grove and a two-aere native plants area for nature studies. Hundreds of school children have had the opportunity to view the plant museum. In describing the honor Warren hild of Lini oln, the hail man of the -Native Gra.s.s Centennial Committee. noted that native gra seeding and management was to I'eceive emphasis the centennial obscrv- period of to 1967, outstanding co- our state committee efforts have hern madn Fairchild explained. avaks ited 'pecia! award was presented to Mr and Mrs.

William of tor their in develojung a historical grassland display. Centennial Commission di- rei.tor Don Shriner. also presented appreciation i 1- cates tCi each member of the C-'ntennial Native (irass Committee Sliriner noted that the did an outstanding job in making Nebraska aware of the historical and economic significance of gras.s in the settlement and development of the state. He also added. program also has established a good foundation tor the future and will have many lasting The Nebraska of Soil and Water Con.serva- tion Districts sponsored the awards banrpiet.

Great savings on great coffees! named as defendant the Iowa Sheet of Dcs Moines doing business as the Nebraska Sheet Metal and Hoof Contractors. He charged that in Julv. 1966, stacked on a roof in such a manner that they concealed a hole and he fell into the hole while working on the roof. possibly go as far as having their own government. Way To Cut Births Delhi minister of slate for family in July, planning, Dr.

Sripati Chand- machinery pallets were rasekhar, told a university symposium human fertility Rites At Fremont For Mrs. Becker, Accident Victim Fremont- Funeral services for Mrs. C. (Harriett) Becker, 53, killed Monday in a hunting accident near will be at I p.m. Thursday at the First Congregational Church in Fremont.

Box Butte County LaIInee Margheim said Mrs. Becker was killed when a charge from a 12-gauge shot- in this country could be re-1 gun struck her in the head. duced 20'f by raising the female age of consent to 19 from the present 14. Lincoln Temperatures cmi a.m. (WED)IV 2:00 p.m.

2:00 a.m.. .1:00 a.m. ..............34 a.m. .14 5:00 a.m. ................14 6:00 a.m..................34 7 :00 a a.m..................:i4 9 IHI a 10:00 a.m.

...............3.1 11:00 a.m 36 12:00 p.m 1 (to p.m. 37 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m..

7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m 12:00 1:00 a.m.

33 2:00 a.m. 14 20 Hilfh temperature one year aao low Sun ri.se« 7:29 a.m. 5:01 p.m. Total Nov. precipitation to date .19 in.

Total 1967 precipilation to date 31.11 in. Summary Of Conditions The latest Faiilie I'old iroiit is located Irnm ea.stern Montana into soiuiuiestein VVyomini! and southwestward. Thus skies will be partl.v cloudy and lemiicralures will hr a little warmer in (he area Increa.sins cloudiness day night with chance of light rain or snow. Friday the greatest chance of rain or snow will be in southeastern Nebra.ska. Nebraska Temperatures II II Lincoln .17 32 4.3 9 45 11 Imperial 42 20 Chadron 47 9 North Platte 40 30 Norfolk 36 30 Grand Island .16 31 Omaha 37 34 Elsewhere I.

13 I.O.S 61 47 .18 Beach 78 73 ,13 Paul 19 11 12 New Orleans 76 .31 26 New Vork 37 26 21 Phoenix 38 44 18 Ueno ,3,3 17 16 Salt Lake C. 4.3 20 26 Francisco .38 52 44 Seattle 47 41 48 78 60 13 Washington 47 Temperatures II Birmingham Bi.snvirck Boston Chicago Denver IK'S F.l Kansas City 44 50 42 21 36 .17 35 46 32 .3.1 70 28 36 The county attorney quoted her husband, the Rev. Mr. Becker, as saying his wile stumbled and as he reached to help her his weapon discharged accidentally. Born at Stromsburg.

Mrs. Becker was engaged in social and religious work in Lincoln at the time of her marriage in 1938, Since their marriage, the Rev. Mr. Becker has served Congregational pastorates at Brule, Cambridge, Hastings, Fremont and is cur- i rently pastor of the Plymouth i Congregational Church at Scottsbluff. Surviving in addition to her husband are sons, Dr.

Lawrence C. and Michael A. of Virginia: daughter. Mrs. Charles Bishop of Lawrence, brother, E.

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