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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1924)
Objective of Farm Engineer Outlined by South Dakotan Tries to “Help and Encour age Judicious Spending of Money, R. L. Patty Tells Meeting. Lincoln, Neb., .June 20.—The alrr anti objective of agricultural engl neering In extension work through the state colleges and departments ol agriculture Is to "help and encourag< the JudIoiouSk.and efficient spending ol money for farm Improvements and farm equipment,'' according to R. L Patty, state agricultural extension agent In engineering In South Da kota. Patty expressed this aim In addressing the meeting of the Amer lean Society of Agricultural Engi neers, meeting here tonight. In opening his address the speaker declared that extension work In agri cultural engineering offers the great est field of service In any line of agricultural engineering. lie declar ed that although sometimes the en gineers on the extension staffs felt ‘ blue over Inability to get the work across as well ns we should," when they view tl* projects completed and saving farmers money and land and livestock they ‘1,-el like real mission aries.” Cites Two Cases He then cited “two extreme cases In South Dakota," In which two farm eis, although both using modern methods were making anything but equal profit.” They both have the same amount of land and practically the same chances for making money on the farm, he said. However, one farms able to afford a few luxuries while the other Is practically pov erty-stricken. This he said, was due to the latter's inability to spend his money Judiciously. "A glance around the places will tell the story," he said. "On one place you will find poorly planned and freakish buildings, cast-off equip ment that was worthless or wasn't needed and there is waste every where. On the other farm every building and every piece of equip ment Is 100 per cent efficient and scarcely a dollar has been wasted.” Convention Closes The last census showed an expen diture of eleven and one-half billion dollars for farm buildings, he con t'nued. "The annual expenditure should be around five hundred mil lion dollars," he said. This more efficient building cannot be accomplished in ono year, but It can be done and Is being done through the demonstrations and serv ices of the county agents and en gineers. he said. Mr. Patty declared that the majority of commercial In terests were helping greatly In this efficiency program. The convention closed this evening following inspection of the office methods used in the Nebraska agri cultural extension service. ■ I By Associated Tress. Program for June 22. (Courtesy of Ttodio Digest.) WSn. Atlanta Journal. (429), 11 a m, church service; 6-6, orchestra; 7:45 Me nu rial chur*h. WLS. Chicago. (395). 7. Salvation Army band, sextet. WLW. Cincinnati. (309). 7:15, orchestra, tenor WCX. Detroit. (513), 6:45. Central M. E church quartets. WTAH. Elgin. (236), 7:30-12, orchestra. WRAP. Fort Worth Stsr-Teleg ram. (476). 11-12 p. m., popular program. WOS, Jefferson City, (440.9), 9, open air services, music WOQ Kansas City Unity, (360). 11 a. in . services; 7. services. WWIl. Kansas City, (411). 3-lft. services. fCU.1. Los Angeles. (395). 8.30, orches tr . 9. organ; 10, concert. KFI. I.oa Angeles, (469). 8:45-12. con cept. orcheatrn. v.'LAG, M InneapollH-S'. Paul, (417). 7:4.. services. (‘IIYC, Montreal. (341). 5, American Pi nbyteGan church. W E A F, New York, (492). 1 p m. h’. :1111s; 2, services; 5:20-7:15, Capitol theater; 7:16. Hkinner organ. \V H N. New York. (360), 1 9 p. m.. Astoria theater, solos WO AW, Omaha. (526) 9-1 1, chapel. WIP. Philadelphia, (509). 6:30. services; 7:3o. concert. KGW. Portland. (492). 9. orchestra. (HCK, Regina. (420), i, Church of Christ. KFNF. Shenandoah (266), religious service by Maryville. Mo., 3 p. m.; regu lar sacred song service, 6:30. vocal studios of Fred G. baritone. (a) "Berceuse” .Godard (b) “Bird of the Wilderness " . . .Horsman Ruth McBride Wing. (a) “Friend o’ Mine”.Sanderson (b) “I Passed by Your Window”.... Brahe Gerald Hodmen. “Cry of Rachael'*.Salter Mrs. Frank Welty. (a) “Lungi Dal Caro Bene”.Secchl (b) “Kashmiri Song” .Flnden Paul Sallander. Plsno soloe: (a) Nocturne” .Debuesey (b) “Prelude” .Fryer Miss Helen McAneney, artist.pupil of Martin W, Rush. (a) “Over the Steppe”.Gretchaninoff tb) “Esctasv” .Hummel Gladys Chandler Fay. “The Mighty Deep”. Jude George Dietrich. (a) “1 Shall Not Care”.Crews (b) “Little Boy Blue”.Joyce Alice Chandler Derby. (a) “Trees” .Rasbaeh (b) “Danny Boy.” old English air. Mr. Finch. Plano solos: (a) "Spring Night".Schumann-Llsit lb) “Contra Danse".Bethoven-Selse Helen McAneney. “Sheep and Limbi”.Homer Lorayne Sherman. “Duna" .... McGill Mr. Putt. (a) “So Long Ago". Gallup (b) “Fu*ay" . Whiting Mr. Sage. (a) “The Things of Everyday Are All So Sweet” . MeCollln (b) ”1 Hear a Thrush st Eve”. .Cirtmin Mrs Wall. Pis no solos Four old Dutch songs for piano . Hoffman Helen AfcAneney “Waters of Minnetonka".Lleurance Gladys Rohrs. (a) “In a Persian Garden".Lehmann (b) “Sacrament” . McDermld Mr. Johneon (a) “Port of Many flhlpe".Kiel (b) “Trade Winds" . .From Salt Water Ballad Mr. Dlsbrow Planoe solos: (a) “Novelstts" . McDowell (b) “Pierrot Piece". Scott (c) “Terpslchorean Vlndabona". . Oodowsky Jeanette Cass, artist-pupil of Martin W. Bush. (a) “Life" . Currtn (b) “Ho. Mr. Piper". Curran Helen Fewer. Two Bohemian songs; (a) “Hanlcka" . Healer (h) “NerlkeJ Horhu Ze Mae Me Rad” . .. Hasler Zedenka Plvonka. fljg iuyiriB/ 2H abox-rfcS. , LAW TO TAKE HAND IN GASOLINE WAR Lincoln, June 20. — Threats of a gas war, dissimilar to that now being fought In Omaha In that It is to be waged with the weapons of legal Jur isprudence instead of the price-cutting ax today loomed in the offering for Lincoln. M. B. Atkins, head of the A. B. A. Independent Oil Company of Nebras ka. calling at the state house this morning, emulated Paul Revere by warning of the approaching conflict. An Injunction suit to prevent the state of Nebraska from selling petro leum to the public will be brought In behalf of Lincoln citizens and tax payers who object to use of state funds for purchasing the fluid, Mr. Atkins said. This action Is to be sponsored by men not personally engaged in the oil business, although it may be Hied In his name as plaintiff, at the request of the Indignant citizens, the oil man said. He denied that there had been any agreement between oil concerns to start the legal array into the field Demand for Harvest Hands Less Than in Former Years Columbus. Neb., June 20.—The Co lumbus Chamber of Commerce em ployment bureau today became a recognized bureau for the United States employment service under the direction of Herbert Hahn, secretary df the Columbus Chamber of Com merce. Last year the employment bureau here found work for harvest hands In practically every wheat growing state. This year's wheat harvest demands In Nebraska, the bureau says, will not be as heavy as In former years. Less wheat acre age In central Nebraska. a lower yield, with farmers retrenching, and the continued purchase of threshing out fits by farmers, resulting In neighbor hood threshing, are given ns the ren aons. Meanwhile the demand for employment, especially among tran sients, Is constantly growing. Fenton Ordered to Show Cause Why Matthews Held Lincoln, June 20.—Federal Judge T. C. Munger this morning Issued an order commanding W. T. Fenton, warden of the penitentiary, to appear Tuesday morning at 0:30 to show cause why W. V. Matthews, now serving a term for embazzlement, should not be issued a. writ of habeas corpus. Matthews was formerly connected with the Guaranty Securities com pany and the Pioneer State bank, both of Omaha. Officers of these In stitutions today issued a statement defending their action in the court. Milk, Ice Fund of Poor Tots Opened Hot Days Coining;Tin*Omaha Bee Distributes Cash; Nurses to Aid. Again rises the wail of the help less babies as hot weather lays Its pitiless hand upon them. And again the readers of The Omaha Bee are given the oppor tunity to do the noble work that they do every summer. The Free Milk and Ice Fund Is hereby opened, and all persons of generous heart are called upon to save the Infants from illness or worse. Usually It opens earlier, but was delayed a few days this year on account of cool weather. The fund is administered with out expense. The Omaha Bee re ceives the contributions. The Visit ing Nurses investigate each case, and, where milk and Ice are re qulred, order these things and draw upon the fund to pay the milkman and Iceman. It is the Ideal charity, because nobody gets any “rakeoff." Every cent goes to help the helpless chil dren of poverty-stricken families where, in most cases, the pool mother wages an unequal fight with the world, Already there have been numer ous calls on the fund, and It is grjeatly In need of money If the babies are to get the milk they so greatly need. Just enclose your contribution In an envelope and address "Free Milk and Ice Fund, The Omaha Bee, Omaha.” It will he quickly converted Into milk to be greedily consumed by a hungry Infant. And you will be given credit for the good deed forever. Don't delay. Do It today. Child Dies of Meningitis. Atlantic, la., June 20.—The 7-month i!d son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eb cn of Massena, died from an attack >f spinal meningitis. The Infant was II a week. f \ Thorne’s New York Buyer tends 20 new styles Summer Dresses—rest Irish Linens, French Voiles. Values -I A AA On Sale to 19.75 IUiVV Saturday F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. ^ DAMAGE CASE IS TAKEN FROM JURY District Judge Stauffer took from consideration of a Jury the $60,000 suit of John Lester Clary, 14, against the street railway company, Friday. His mother alleged he was struck by a car at Tenth and Hickory ft reels, January 22, and that he has been deaf and mentally deficient since that time. Wymore .Couple Drive to Council Bluffs to Wed Wymore, Neb., Juno 20.—Howard R. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, old residents of Wymore, and Miss Eula Schoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schoff. also of Wymore. drove to j Council Bluff* and were married Thursday afternoon. The young couple are prominent here the bride having been a bookkeeper for a Wy more bustnes# firm since graduating, nnd the bridegroom being employed in the Burlington superintendent's of fice at Wymore. Yardmaster Slain. Wymore, Neb., June 20.—Pearl Terhune, a former Burlington railway conductor, running out of Wymore 15 years ago, who was yardmaster for the Missouri. Kansas A Texas rail way at Fort Worth, Tex., for the past 10 years, was attacked by a tramp In the Fort Worth yards and stabbed to death. He was a son-in-law of the late Burlington conductor, John B O’Connor of Wymore. j filMMNTEf VJ CLOTHING CO.Ll 16TH AND DODGE Saturday-A Sale of Cool, Crisp New WASH FROCKS Values to $10 Clever voile dresses in plain and novel ties, both light and dark colors. \ Dresses in a wide variety of pleasing styles. Sizes 14 to 46. Party and Afternoon Dresses V2 Price A rare opportunity ... dll i fA Th'i'i!' $29 Values $14.50 £>here's a Difference in Dread i Packed Full of Goodness BETSY ROSS Bread—the milk and honey loaf—will prove a revelation of goodness to you. Where but in BETSY ROSS can you find such fine flavor and rich nourishment? It is the ultimate result of many years’ constant search for a way to pack more food value and flavor into a loaf of bread. Here is the secret of BETSY ROSS’ goodness: For sweetening we use delicious strained honey and for greater nourishment we add a liberal quantity of milk, which also adds to the delightful flavor of the loaf. Too, the milk and other rich ingredients give BETSY ROSS a velvety firmness of texture that is visible evidence of its inward quality. Every grocer in Omaha sells BETSY ROSS. It's delivered to him fresh twice every day. Ask for it by name. THE JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY # | The MJLKdnd HONEY Bread Step Right In, Men! ’ 800 New |Palm Beach \^3 Suits ] \ Every New Shade Including the | YV Popular Light, Medium, Darks Ml Saturday clVlL y y^ Well made, full cut, comfortable fitting, hot weather suits J / j for men and young men, "1 j / /I the new and nobbiest / y /j styles that have been pro- 1 f II duced for the season. J 1 I You can keep cool and be / I ill we^ dressed at a very I III nom*na* C0S*' ' j I I ^ Suits for $25.00 j I We’re Unloading Every / f Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suit 1_/ II Mostly 2-Pant Styles At Cost and Below fltXJ Saturday Bargains in Hayden’s Front Sales Rooms T Toilet 'j Goods SI.00 Azurea, La Trefle and Flor amaye Face Pow der .65C SI.00 Coty’s Face Powder .. . 79C SI.00 K r a n k's Face Powder, at .79C $1.00 La Grand Face Powder, at.39c 50c Mavis Face Powder ...35C $2.00 Amber Roval Face Pow der .1.18 SI.00 B o ncilla Beauty Clay at.79C $1.00 K r a nk's Lemon Cream. at.75 C 50c Pappet & Rnmdell’s Cream, at .39C 60c Edna Wal lace Hopper Cream . .. 49C 60c Sempray Jo venay.49C 6 0 e Theatrical Cream .... 49C 50c Jergon’s Lo tion ... 39C | y25c Mum, 19cy s——————— Bags and Jewelry In Saturday*s Big Sale Toilet | Goods 50e Orchard White ....39* 4 35c F r o s t i 11 a j at.25* 50c Nonspi 35* 25c Amolin 19* ;; 35c E n e rgine at.25* 85c Silver Cream ... ■25* >i 50e La wins 39* 11.00 Norcohol. »t.59* 50c Pep sodent Tooth Paste 35* 25e L i s terine Tooth Paste 19* 52.00 E 1 e ctrie Curling Irons, »t.*1.00 $1.50 Swinging Photo Frames. at.*1.00 | 51.00 Flower Baskets *1.00 i Glove* 16-Button Mila naise Silk Gloves, all colors. $2.00 value. Saturdav, at ... 81.49 Strap Wrist Silk Gauntlet Gloves, fancy cuffs. 51.25 value. Sat urday -7oC J -"v New Novelty Necklaces Smart, distinctive merchan dise. Colors, coral, the new geranium color, carved Jap anese and color combina tions, cora. lapus, jade and egg blue. Entirely different, i $1.00 “ $5.00 Pearl Beads French Indestructible Pearl Beads, 30 inches, graduated, beautiful luster. Regular ”l00:. Th“... $1.00 Novelty Barrettes Novelty Barrettes, the new ; long effect, stone set, all j colors. 50c $1.00 Ladies’ Wrist Watch Ladies’ White Gold Filled 14-K. Wrist Watch, 25-year case, 15-jewel, engraved case, three styles to select from; sapphire in stem. Guaranteed. Regular SI5. .$8.98 Silk and Leather Novelty Bags Regularly $4.00 and $5.00 $2.79 New novelty—a dainty bag in black silk and colors, and soft grain velvety calf leather. Green gold frames, beautifully fitted. Silk bags, tucked and shirred. A bag that is entirely dif ferent. This sale . Leather Kiddies’ Rags and Party Boxes, fitted, PA special.OvC * 3 Big Silk Hose Specials Pure Silk Hose, 85c Women’s Pure Silk Hose, f a s h i o n ed hack, double top soles and heels. In black and colors. Chiffon Hose, $1.29 COO pairs of Women’s Chiffon and Medium Weight Silk Hose, full fashioned, extra fine grade, black and colors; some are all silk to the top, others have lisle tops; a few substandards in the lot. Main Floor Glos Silk Hose, 85c Women's first qual ity Glos Silk Hose in black and all pood colors. $1.25 values. . [More Specials Interesting to the Men Men’s Silk Ties 19c Over 500 dozen of Men’s Silk Four-in Hand Ties, also Wash Ties suitable for summer wear. Values to 65c; IQ.-* all in one lot Saturday.l*/v Men’s $2.50 Pajamas $1.49 Hundreds to select from. Made of fine cotton in colors of plain white, tan. blue, grav and neat stripes. $1.49 _*’4. Hi 300 Pairs or Men s Golf Hose Fine Imported Wool Hose in attractive heather mixtures. $2.50 values. Sat urday . Men’s $1.00 Silk Hose, 50c 3.600 pairs of Mon's Silk Hobo in colors of brown, tan, rrav. white and champagne. Sires 10 to 114. V . * r . > Sale of Imported English Broadcloth Shirts at We have sold hundreds of them to men who like shirts of quality. They are neckband style in plain white, tan, gray and blue. Come in Saturday for several of these imported broadcloth shirts. STOKE FOR MEN ^J j I ' I Men’s Swimming Suits, 9Sc m In plain and combine- | tion colors; one and two-piece styles; all sites. __J