THE WEATUEm N eb m sk« . Nc» t qi= ie m cool tonjfV.t rx rfpt iittle chanfe in tem perature in vicinity oí Om aha; w arm er Friday forenoon. THE LINCOLN STAR Lincnir* Not quite m cool tonight; w arm er Friday forenoon Fire 2-2222 Telephone 2-1234 Police 2-6 8 44 HOME EDITION FORTY-FIRST YEAR L I N C O L N , NEB., THURS DAY, S EP TE MBE R 9, 19 43 FIVE CENTS Mother Buys First Bone '.n Drive. For Sgt Hall Italians Battle W ith Allies Against Gei-mans YANKS FIGHTING i r a n i s A t o ♦ * o Soviets W a r W i t h S n e e p Germany Forw ard Mrs. Charles Hall, mother of Staff Sgt. Harlan lames Hall, who is with the U. S. forces in Sicily , buy s the first bond in the driv e opening Thursday in behalf of her son, who sev eral do>*s ago sent her $100 to inv est in ' the best buy in all this world." She is shown making the purchase of Postmaster O. E. J emer. She added $50 to the original draft from her son, making her total purchase two bonds- a nest egg for after the war. LOHDOK, 8« pt. •— (AP>-~R» uHir» said Is o dispatch irom T sb sros to niqh! thot Iron ho* d*clor*d wax cm GsnnoiiT. Iran, tonnsrly knows as Fsrsia. hen b oon co-opsroltof with ths allis* lot mony mcmths. psrm ittina tho uss ol Ms toTTltoTT in ths sondin« of iond loQM BUppliOS to BumIO. Tho cmnntnr has approx imotolT 12.000 ,(MX} inhahitonts. Ba kkmmck t'mp tu rrd METHODIST COICFEREHCE— At orn» m inute past m idnight ■Wednesday, a flOO w ar b ond. No. 1 in the third w ar loan drive for Lincoln, was issued at the postoffice. The b uyer is Staff Sgt H arlan Jam es Hall, whose address, a variab le one, recently was Sicily. Staff Sgt Hall could not b uy his b ond in person, b ut he w rote to his m other. Mrs. Charles Hall, 108 Stiuth N ineteenth street: “This $100 I’m sending is to help w ith the w ar b ond drive. See if you can b e the first to b uy a b ond.” To her son’s $100. Mrs. Hall added another $50, and has pu r­ chased two 1100 b onds for him. Staff Sgt. Hall, 25, is chief of the air crew in a transport plane which c a r r i e s paratroopers, cago and am m unition. Enlist­ ing in Septem b er of 1942, he left the United States for over­ seas on May 4, His first stop was north Africa, and from there he took part in the Sicilian cam paign. Hi.« : travels included Egypt, for recently he w rote his m other tha t he was sending her a pair of ivory wmgs from Cairo. Mrs. H all w ears silver flight engineer’s wmgs given her b y her son b efore he left. H er son is a graduate of L in­ coln high school, and also at­ tended the U niversity of N eb ras­ ka for a year. Before entering the arm y he worked at Lock­ heed's Burb ank, Calif., plant in the engineering ex perim ental de­ partm ent. He returned to his home Lincoln to enlist. G r a u p O n A a m i n r ^ s S e t r c t e d ; LONDON. Sept. 9 — iAP) — ; Gen. Constantine Rokossov - I sky 's swift-striking central front ' army stormed and captured the ' roil junction town of Bakhmach, ; key to the German communica-! I tions and supply sy stem in the, ; northern Ukraine and outer | bastion on the route to Kiev FVemier Stolm announced to­ night in a triumphant order of the day . This b roadened the whole of­ fensive front slong w hich parallel . columns of Rokossovsky and Gen. i Nikolai V atutin have sm ashed to i w ithin a little over 1 0 0 miles of - Kiev and the m iddle Dnieper , , , D r . $• river, cutting the last lateral rail ^ lines short of the P ripet m arshes A b allot vote of m ore than 700 and virtually splitting the G er- pastors and laym en delegates a t - : m ans’ central and southern de- tending the M ethodist conference | lenses. in Lincoln Thursday afternoon j Bakhm ach. 15 m iles b eyond resulted in the election of the lol-1 Konotop on the m ain rail line to lowing com mittee which w iU ; Kiev, already has b een flanked Strong Forces X ap les A m erican Landed In D istrict itmlff Fm» t B erim in g Bimo ég Bmttleg rmmmd (By the Asscx rioted Press.) American troops, including Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's new U. S. Fifth army forces, smashed into German v eterans for the first time since World war I on the European mamland today , attacking Italy 's great port of Naples, and a Canaaion flier said 1,000 square miles of sea area around Naples wras "swarmmg with an olliea inv asion fleet." First official reports said the fresh landing by the Amer­ icans, supported by British troops, was making satisfactory progress. Naples lies 100 airline miles south of Rome. A Gierman broadcast said American sea-borne inv aders landed at Amalfi, 21 miles south of Naples. For the first time, Italian soldiers freed from German chains by the surrender of Italy were reported fighting alongside the allies in a mighty sweep northward into Hitler's Europe. O---------------------------------------------------- in nom inate officers fcr nex t year’s , to the northw est in an advance conference: Rev. C arl Bader, H oi-, which has cut the railw ay tn dregc; Dr. F. E. P ioutr. Lincoln;; cSomel and has b een averaging Rev, M Sm ith, G othenb urg; j close to 10 m iles per day for a H enry G reenslit, Lincoln; a n d ; week and a hall. Leslie M artin. Omaha. i ----- The first b allot for m inisterial! gy HENRY C. CASSIDY, delegates to the general MOSCOW, Sept. 9 — (A P) — ence which w ill b e held m “ sas ^ great steel center of City in A pril was Stalino and the rich Donets in- Thursday afternoon. The results of this b allotm g w ill b e AMERICANS LAND IN ITALY—Yankee troops, led by Lieut, (jten. Mark W, Qark, hov e se* ioot on Italian sod m the Naples area and gone into action with German forces. Other landings are reported at other points and m Sardinia. The nozis are reported preparing defenses along the coast of southern France (A) to meet a pos.sible allied thrust. ITALY Hemove Benito Ts S mrä in imm ittmmé LONDON, Sept. 9— (AP>—The Swedish new spaper Dagens Ny- heter pub lished a dispatch from Its Zurich corresponcicnt today which said that Benito Mussolini has b een removed from Italy toi pacity the Island of La M addalena ofl petereb urg un- the northern coast of Sardinia toj ^j| ^ ^ t instal- € m l. U l l l i m S eUmm M o m H « a r l e r n M i » t e r Itff L . i a c D l a B a i i e Col. W’illiam D. Senas reported to the Lincoln air b as» this week, w'here he was St. Petersb urg Fla., for duty as the b ase quarterm aster. He served in the sam e ca- at St, AS A BATTLEGROL!%D Wmr S t By L E. dustrial b asin safely in their grasp. ; — - ^ j two victorious red arm ies sw-ept nounced at forw ard today on the heels of the f ^ c e Four ^ i e g ^ f r ^ G e r m a n s fleeing N eb raska conference v ill , tow'ard the D nieper river, their elected. . iggt m ain line of defense on Russian territorj-. F ront dispatches placed the , . , , , Russian troops less than 70 mil« ^ retk jallj. W ithout loss of tim e he had throw n massive new forces into fContinued on Po 9» FourJ transferred from prevent him. any attem pt to rescue S t a r t i n A A ^ a r H a n d S a t r G o a d 1 a t i o n w-as c l o s e d . Col. Schas attended the U. S. naval a c a d em y in 1917 and 1918. Coi. W. D. Scka*. leaving to enter the arm y with a direct commission in Sept., 1918. He has b een assigned to 23 other installations b efore b eing trans­ ferred to Lincoln. He is m arried and the father ol one son. The principal b usiness of the conference session Thursday m orn­ ing was the presentation of the joint report from the C hristian W orkers Conference. It was unani­ mously adopted. Leadership Stresaed. Centering around the them e. “The Church in a W orld at W ar, the report was the result of a tw o-dav conference of 200 C hris­ tian w ¿rkers. In a suggested pro­ cedure for the local churches in 1943 - 44 . the report stated that the crisis w-hlch M ethodists face today is in m aintaining its leader- Mrs. Charles W. charge of 25c per car w ill b e L A WR E N C E Thursday, Septem b er 9, 1943. satisfaction contained in the dispatches relating REATEST Italy was that G enera! Eisenhower was acting sw iftly and ener- S T . I T E F A I R A D M I S S I O N M O W F R E E In an effort to stim ulate atten d ­ ance at the N eb raska State Fair, during the last tw-o days, officials have declared a free gate. A Mov e Up Spacoost i D ispatches from the £ w iss- Italian frontier said the allies i w ere moving up the Tyrrhenian seacoast w-ith an advance guard of Italian troops. W hile the Germ ans claimed ; they had seized control of ail i northern and central Italy, eye- ^ w-itness reports said M ilan, T urin and other vital industrial centers of northern Italy w ere com pletely 4 in the hands of Italian arm y au- f thorities. 4 Qcnb In Po Rpgion. ’ Sw iftly in the wake of Italy’s ‘ unconditional surrender to tne ! allies, Italian arm y leaders ruahed troops to the leading airdrom es around M ilan to prevent their seizure b y the Germ ans. B attle-size clashes b etween the G erm ans and Italians were said to have erupted throughout the Po river region. A flurry of unconfirm ed reports and rum ors told of new allied landings at OsUa, the port of Rome; at Leghorn, b ig naval b ase 160 miles ab ove the capital; on the ea.stern (A driatic) coast of Italy, and in Sardinia. British Flopt Rumor. Stefam , the Italian news agency, b roadcast another rum or that “the to O m aha, chairm an of ^^e ex ecu i tive com m ittee tliat sub m itted ¡the report, presented an outlined 1 program which w ould b ring ab out I m ore co-ordination in church or- jganization. The enUre program j (CoBtlnuwi on Pergo To u r) M e n F in d in g WASHINGTON. Sept. 9— (A P) —Treasury Secretary M orgenthau, * discussing the w'ar b ond drive start n n M m m__ at his presh conference today, said S M P m P il V the campaign “got offto a good start, thanks to the newhpapers, the radio and Pr« iident Roosevelt’s addresa — and Badogiio’s good judgm ent” in surrendeiing. F e w e r M e * A t L . BÌ . B u t f l o m e * A t 19 42 M a r k bu r w ell s o ld ier SCORES HIT OM EAEMY FIGHTER ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in North Africa. Sept. 9— (A P )—The crew-men of three waves of Fly­ ing Fortresses which leveled G er­ m an m ilitary headquarters m Italv at Frascati, 12 m iles outside CTJtY CEN”TER. Sept. 9— (A P) ¡of Rome, returned to their has® to get the good news of the Italian surrender, it was learned today. One of the Fortress gunners credited w ith victories over ene­ my fighters was Tech, Sgt. Stan­ ley J. Austin of Burwell, Neb . R o th T e s tify • • . Im ßtme. Armg Triml T hat the freshm an class this >'ear wiU approx im ate as many women m em b erf as the one of 1942 was indicated Thursday b y Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, registrar. —The tw o men who discovered the nude, b attered b ody of 16- year-old Anna M i i r o y near Sut­ ton last Aug. 9 presented open­ ing testim ony b y state witnesses Thursday in the first degree m urder trial of Joseph MacAvoy, DOM NACE OF V. S. Brookljm. N. soldier. Ray Carlson and Floyd Schm eer i ^ » m-m- * ■GJTF’Mrwk IhS? told how they discovered the b ody ; Im A w R E i l J h l l l i l i WASHINGTON, Sept. 9— (A P) near a country nigh way, w here .................... ..........M a ^ voy i.s aU eg^ to have ^ ive n , Nicholas Mace, son of Mrs. on tlM b asis of advance registra- j b efore the slaying j p Mace, G rand Ihland, to^tim orv « ollowed the Neb ., was reported dead in a navj- While women’s applications are * Their testim ony *ououm m e holding their own. the applies- , opening stotem ents of attorneys, tions of new men ai-e running b e- Reviewea. Dr Rosenlof County A ttorney S. W. Mogei took 45 m inutes to review the departm tnt casualty list today. hind, as ex pected pointed out, how'ever, that there will b e a sizeab le group of fresh­ men men, especially in the the engineering college and in other fields where students may gain valuab le tiainm g b efore b eing inducted into the arm ed forces. Applications of new men students » how more interest in engineer­ ing than in any other field. Since there was no advance registration last spring, university officials have no inform ation to guide them on the prcwipects of enrollm ent among upper-class students. There will b e an assemb ly for ! entering students Thursday, S ept 16. Registration will b e Sept, 20, j 21 and 22, and first classes will b e held Sept. 23. case. He said an autopsy dis­ closed that the wound on the gu i’s head which caused hci* death was m ade b y a wood chisel. August Kreb s, one of the de­ fense attorneys, dev’oted most of his rem arks to the jurj- to a re­ view’ of MacAvoy’s life b efore he fCoatlaued oa Pog* FoarJ ST.ATE FAIR RACE ENTRIES (T S arad a « . S « » t. » •> . F IR S T R A C l— F u rs« *180 c la u n n i I - vear-oltJs a n d up. 0 ^ lu rlon gs S e th • L ady. *181 W am Im pe ria l •110; T op N otcher, *118; Joaepb A., LtiUiW *101; S lle er G ra n d , I IS, T h« P el­ ican • l i e S how e rlan d . » llO , Alao tli» » - We—Bsn D. 118. Fafa Fride. •110. m ade, how ever, regardless of the num b er of passengers, to defray parking attendant and traffic of­ ficer ex pense. Most of the concessions ai^ still operating and the m id-w ay a t­ tractions w ill continue in opera­ tion until the fair officially closes Friday night. “Since we have so very little left in the w’ay of ex hib its, prac­ tically nothing, in face,” Secre­ tary M ille ex plained, “w’e do not feei that the regular adm ittance j charge w’ould b e justified. | “Regardless of the difficulties | we have ex perienced all ex penses , have b een m et and we will have ■ a nice surplus. Practically all con- | cession operators have m ade 1 m oney and so far as 1 know everyb ody is happy. We w ill do well, under the circum stances, to run anyw here near the 10,000 a t­ tendance, which w’e ex pected for T hursday and Friday.” M r. M iille reiterated his 'Wed­ nesday statem ent, tha t the atti­ tude of OPA was directly re- rpansib ’e for low attendance rec­ ords. “But.” he said, “it is too late to cry ab out it now*. U nder the circum stances we have done w*ell. Evidently OPA officials in Ne­ b raska have the idea that b ecause of the w ar we have no right to ay anvlhing. I do not b elieve that the 200 or m ore m otorists who we^e ‘tagged’ b y OPA and told ♦hat the ie w’ould come ‘a dav of accounting,’ w'iU ever actually b e pro ecuted. I b elieve that it was their intention to hold down fair attendance, and indirectly gaso­ line consum ption, b y intim idating folks w’ho would have liked to cast asserted that G erm an fort'es in Italy—c lim a te d at 250,000 to 300,000 troops — had disarm ed Italy. The Am erican Fifth arm v, under G eneral M ark W. Clark, had sw ept ashore at historic Naples, and aub aequent reports stated Its progress %vas satisfactory. There w ere also B ritish forces in the Naples com mand. Still other united nations units had esU b lished them selves at San Eufem ia in the north of the C alab rian peninsula. Thus three b ridgeheads had b een estab lished for the drive against the Itolian capiUI of Rome, and other landings appeared nearer to Rome. Ex actly the same technique em ployed so successfully on Sicily of cutting in b ehind the ax is was b eing utilized m agnificently in less than 24 hours after lu lia n surrender. TIME THE ESSENCE—Time is the real essence in this giganUc _________ .................................. Italian b attlefield. H itler has m any m ore G erm an soldiers on the B ntish fleet is off Genoa." ItaUan m ainland than he diverted either to north Africa, or to Sim ultaneously a Berlin b road- Sicily. He is b elieved now to possess b etween 15 and 2® full iivirton ,. <-oncentr.led U r tr i, in th, north, b ut .trrtc hin * .II thr ___ ______ ________ ________ _______ w ay to Uie ItaUan b oot. These G erm an divisions are in a perilou s . soldiers after “crushing re­ position Through control of the air. and control of the w ater distance.” . « a k » . It DoRsib le for Eisenhower to L ater, Berlin said Italian troops the innc I t.l« n co.» tl.nr m .k « it 'or ..oorupied B renner P . « " - v i t a l cut lu b ack of thr German» at hi, pleaaurr a» « e ll a , b etween northern Ittly and in frontal attacks. He can pinch them off one b y one, G erm any—on Tuesday, 24 hours tim e required w ill depend upon their spirit of resistance, and tue announcem ent of Italy’s size of the G erm an forces in Italy. NORTH OF ROME— There w ere a wide variety of reports. Berlin said tha t Sardinia to the north and west of SicUy had b een occupied—and tha t Corsica, the French Island lU ly aeiaed. either had b een seised, or aUlcd force* w ere im m ediately off shore. A x » b roadcasts reported unconfirm ed allied landings at “various point* iu the h c r t of lUl.v” » od told .teo of . he» vy B ritirt o.v-.I eooeeotr.tioB off G eoo.. A DNB b r o .d c .t c ta im ^ th.t the londloc » t N .ple . hod b een “loMliMid’ —uie» nint » x l, i« i.U oc e b od .tem m ed I t - . o d .d d ed : “The Brtttah w.d A m e ric o. M f- fered uousu» Ily hirh c» » o.itiex Fiehtlo* » till 1» lo procrem. ^ ........ ^ . . . . , TVTO GENOA'S HAKBOR—The Loudoo Eveoio» SU odm d c r r ie d P rem ier M arshal Pietro Badoglio Y re “ « tiaf ..A o gl o - A m e ric o eom b ioed flee, had en ter« , the h.d c p.tu l.te d , harb or of Genoa during the night. Ax is aource* had reported a B ritish fleet cruiaing offahore at Genoa. The ItaUan news agency said G« Tiian forces had surrounded outlets to Genoa: were ing the three m ain highways; and G erm an divisions w ere converging upon the city. It w as b artleftoW rapidity Italv was b eing transform ed into the la rga i of w estern Europe. Genoa is far to the north of Rome. GEN. MARK W. CLARK la a d u Ya n ka into b a ttio for h a lf surrender, and adm itted that Italian and G erm an soldiers had b een fighting in some parts of the kingdom. In a confused series of b road­ casts, indicating a state of nerv­ ousness, the G erm ans previously announced that nazi troops had occupied b oth northern and cen­ tral Italy. The b roadcast said steps to m aintain Italy as a b attleground ve re put into force b y nazi occu­ pation troops im m ediately aftc” G« rmcms Gtr* Bottl« . B erlin m ade it clear that G er­ m any intends to fight for the fal­ len Italian kingdom, A b ulletin from allied headquar­ ters announced tha t a new allied invasion spearhead, under the com mand of Lt. Gen, M ark W ! C lark and Gen. Sir H arold L. « « A'TT'Fu rvr DELIVERY One question of price interest is w hat A lex ander, storm ed ashore in the CO d e livc i . c t u c for th. .Uiod .rm l.tl.-. i N a pl« reg.on at 4 a. m. (9 p m.. . u.ccw I.m d fiw T i CWT, W ednesday) under cover of grant Unquestionab ly the Italian people w ere happ. to y A m erican and British naval guns their arm s and quit the w ar. The Italian soldiers had b een doing it W ashington, Secretary’ of some tim e. Will they no w tum on the G erm ans? Will they cut W ar Stim son said troops m^km g and ham per supplies, and open a gnerilla w ar? ..talians Occupy 3renner la lU Angular, versatile Q en. C larit a t 41 Is one of til« a rm y s youngest s« » - erate H e gru d u a te d from W ent F om t In 1*17. I n W orld w ar 1, he pa rtic tpa te d in iha B i M lhlel a n d M eu se-A rgoan e o fle n - •ivc i. a n d su b se q u en tly served w ith m e arm iei, of oc c u pa tion In B elgium a n d G e rm a n y. F ollow in g tou rs in O e otgta , C a ltio m ia a n d W vom ing, he w as assign ed a s d e p­ u ty chief of hta ff lo r the civilia n con ­ s e rva tion corps. O m aha . N eb ., hi 1838. G en. C la rk 's m ost n ota b le ac hie ve m e n t In the field of a rm y d iplom acy cam a prior to the in va sion ol n o r th A fric a iafit N cvem b er. W'ttto a grou p of pe rs on a l aid es. O en . C la rk sec re tly m ad e b h w ay to n o rth A frica, c on ta c te d the F re n c h “ u n d e r ­ grou n d ” a n d la id th r grou n d w ork lo r the a llie d in va sion H is su ccessfu l ven ­ tu r i n e a rlv re su lte d in d is a s te r w hen ta a sm all b oa t in w hich the grou p w as m a k ­ ing Its getaw ay ove rtu rn e d , forc in g C lark to sw im to sa fe ty. C a u ght in the riptid e he lost his pa n ts — a n d a la rge su m of m on ey. LONDON, Sept. 9— (A P )—The communto» tions, T u : Fire Tar There was moi-e smoke flian fire when the lire departm ent answered a call to the K rause Roofing company. Fifth and Li street» , at 2:08 Thursday after-1 noon. John Dougherty, who is; employed b y the Amos Coal c<» n-^ pany, w’as b ym ing grass. The fire got out of contiol, and ab out a, dozen b arrels of tar nearb y b e­ came heated. There was no » ex -: ioui damag*. ^ 1IE.%TRER lu n e oln N ot qu ite so cool tc n ight; w a rm e r F rid a y for« no« m N eb rask a Not qu ite so cocl ton ight ex cept iltU e chan ge m vic m itg cd O m a ha ; w arm er F rid a y forenocm . (U lncoin T e iu pei a tu ra s » 3.3d p m W ed M 2 30 a m ..................4 3 30 p, m ...............TO 3.30 a. m . . 4 < 1 0 p. m . . . 10 4.30 a. m ------- 8 30 p. m » S 8 :30 a. m . . . . « .1© p m ....« 8 « M a . m . . . 7 30 p. m *8 a . m ----- * 30 p m . . . ..« 1 * 30 a m . . . • 30 p m ■ . 8* 0:30 a. m — i 10 3« p m ..............» 8 10 30 a . m .... . 11:30 n m » 3 ll;3 0 a m . 13 30 a m T hu r 83 13 M a m Í 1:30 a m ............ 81 I l:» > p. » SECOND RACE— F ur>e *1M. cla im m e 3- vea r-old s a n d up. ab ou t 8 furlong* . A non » iio; Li rty jo n e t. 112 « s i r ’s C olor. i a t t e n d t h e f a i r , b u t w’e r c a f r a i d 112; Bit K iev. -110; H aven R .. •110; D ick , B an . vilO ; T he lm a m 0 7 . 1 tO . 3- M tlwv a« toro acaioal thr Gonoaua, It » U1 oiaka thr proarea, î i r L T « . . t h Of thr P . v allry a huick aod « . r « >r. fCoHiiaued on To g o Four)_______________________ T H IR D R A C E —Purse « M . c lsim in a -C - H igh m it, 7 47 p Bi sets, 1 40 a . m iom L l i a . H igheat te m pe ra tu ra a ye a r ag.< tod a y. OS low est, 00 S im r i m 7:01 a M oon rises 4 43 p PiaciphanoB it.5t IB. PractidlcrlloB Ion 19 42. 23.7S to. Mov omI. am** p*rtoá . 21J 8 to Pewciidlottoe to r S e pt. .« S to FtbcipiialioB S« pL 1942, I.H) to ■ m o l iof SMto. t J I to 1 to l« pt t ve a r-id d f a n d up, a b ou t 8 fu rlon gs ^ *rn.w *110. C a m a ria •101 L ittle K av, •107 ; T hu ra u m L ad, 118; M arhc M ay, •107 . f ou r t h r ac e —F u rse *300 c la im « ^ . S -vear-old s a n d up a iw u t 8 fu rlon gs. R e- 4« Joinder » lO* V ald in a F at. •100. F ^ n y 40 M an . *100; C herrv » oy, *111; R ickey Roc. 44 » 100 H arvev V.. •100. , * F IF T H RACE—F u rse 0300. c ta iroin g^ 3- *5 vear-o» d» e n d up alKvut 5 lu rlon v* D on ♦♦ B a n qu e t. • I l l ; Side Facfc loa F r a n c t o . 113 S por’ lng Code, *108, Iho w a r. 100 Alergy •10« S IX T H R A C E—PUTW *300 c la im in g *- vea r-oid s a n d up OHi fu rlon gs Q u ern a im » t* •104. Eoedt I t. » 104 O dd b rok an 10« ; V aladtw , *101; Bob O n. *101; R hu m b a Q u-m i *100 L ittle D a rlln . 10« SEVENTH r a c e —F u rse *300 claim in g. 3 -vaar-old s a n d up, a b ou t 7 fu rlo n gv L ^ iW F a triot *100: F a c ia l. *103: Dmib Se F inesse. *110 In ob yrd , H i F encode, •10« : F ha rc hie le » llO ; C lassV * S ole *107, M onk's J a n e . •101 Alao a liglM a-H k y Jack . H I . Mi.v* •W ard *H a E IG H T H RACE—F u rae *3» 0. clJum in* 3- ve a r-e ld a a n d up 1 mlM a n d 70 ya rd s in r s t M ac, *107: B ook s F n d e . •107 . W in ­ n in g C hanca 11*. Y our Budcqf, *111; S ac- ond c a ve , *101 L ln o w ln W a r M o th e r I n x ’e sts 2 0 Y e a r S a v in g s I n W a r B o n d s •-A ppia n tioe allow Fnal urn» —3:m. Every m onth of every year since 1823 Mrs. J, H. Meyer, 311 South T w enty-eighth, has saved five dollars. Thursday m orning w ith these savings that represented tw enty yea rs of thrifty planning, Mrs. M eyers approached the Army W ar M others b ooth at a down­ tow n store and proudly made the request, “May I b uy three $500 w ar b onds? My husb and and I have b een regular purchasers of w ar b onds for the last two years, b ut this is our ia rg^ t purchase, and 1 can tell you w e’re b oth glad we can do it.” Mrs. M eyers said. Mrs. M eyers spends b usy days helping in w ar relief She ju st com pleted a school course in R ^ Cross b mne service and is now engaged in \ an kees A d\aiice G erm ans announced tonight tha t Italian troops “occupied B renner P ass” on Tuesday—one day b e­ fore tiie announcem ent of Prem ier Pietro Badoglio's unconditional surrender — and acknowledged that Italian troops have b een fighting the nazis in some parts erf Italy. In a b roadcast restating and em phasizing the nazi line that Italy’s capitulation was “treach­ erous,” the G erm an international inform ation b ureau, a propaganda agency, made these disclosure» ic.r » r r sf Cie-. ^ landing, and a com unique said the landing near Naples included units of ihe Am erican Fifth arm y which had b een com manded kjy Gen . Clark in north Africa. The Fifth arm y as a whole never has b een in action. Nazi CaptiTM Tokan. (CoattoiMd on Fog* Four) Ymmr T o d a y S t a r Radio FrogrBins Serial Story , . . H » r Sum m ary . It was a great day for this w ar ' case w ork. She m anages to find m other—she » aid she felt tha t she tim e to help at the U. S. O. each was actually helping her son. Lt. H enry Max M eyer, and sons of other m otliers w nen she signed an $1,12S check. week. Every week end for the last lour m onths she and Mr. M eyer have entertained two soldiers and their w ivw m their home. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 9~ (A P ) —Am erican troop.^ which landed in considerab le force under the com mand of Lieut. Gen. M ark . j C lark in the vicinity of Naples ; N eb raska News . . . , are in contact w ith G erm an ! Editorials ................ agencies. ! forces and m aking satisfactoi-y : M erry-G o-Round .. training progress. Secretary of W ar S ü m - SU te Fair W inner» son reported today Book of thr M onth The capitulation of Italian arm ed forces is a hard b low to the enemy, Stim son told his press In The Scm’icr Social Newx .. Sports ................ conference, b ut can not b e intor- Comics preted as m eaning that the Italian peninsula can b e occupied w ith­ out considerab le hard fighting. M arkets ......... W ant Ad* G eneral News 2 3 4 5 6 6 ? 8 8 9 10 11 12 12 14 ally in G erm an control. The “most im portant” lines of com m unication are in the hands of the G erm ans or “Italian troop» loyal to the ax is,” said the Berlin b rcadcast, recorctod b y the Asso­ ciated Press. 8 1 4 1 7 0 P r o fit “Skinny’« Cousin," w inner of the N eb raska state fair 4-H b ab y b eef content, sold for a record price of $2.65 per pound at the annual livestock » notion W ednesday afternoon. The » ale m ade a net profit of $1,878.75 for Don Meyer of W ayne ciiunty, ow ner of the grand champ. (Story on page 7.) T W O THE LINCOLN STAR — THITRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 9, I94S —ANNUAL CONFERENCE— METHODIST LEADERS EV FORUM • • • of Ch u rrh in Wo rld Crisis Topic' The feature of W ednesday eve- ning ’f session of the annual M ethodist conference at First M ethodist church was a sy m ­ posium on “The Voice of M etho­ dism in the World Crisis,” Clarice Bowman of Nashville, Tenn., staff m em ber of y ouths’ departm ent of the national board of M ethodist education, Mrs. F. B. Godfrey , New York, field secretary of the W omen’s Board of National Mis­ sions, and Dr, Floy d Shacklock, New York, treasurer of the O ver­ seas relief fund, took part in the disaission. Miss Bowman put p a rtic ula r em phasis on the need for training m ore adult w orkers to teach and counsel the y outh of the local churches, and called attention to the im portance of g uiding the in­ term ediates who may either be potential Juvenile delinq uents or potential leaders. ‘A w a k e n P aren ts.* “Juvenile delinq uency ,” said Miss Bowman,” is underm ining the fabric of future civilization. It is a task o f church w orkers to reach unreached y outh and aw ak en parents every w here to a fuller realization of their unlq u*.' responsibility , which no other ag ency can tak e over for them The main challeng e to hold and keep the interest of y outh in the church rests w k h the pastors and adult w orkers in every church and com munity . Youth will be hindered in its work w ithout the support of adult leaders.” Dr, Shacklock analy zed the O rient in three problems. “The first” he said, “is the problem of hung er and disease, the second is one of ig norance and outmoded customs, the third th at of un­ directed am bition in Japan and the fourth Is the problem of re ­ placing the old relig ions.” He referred to the influence of Generalissim o and M a da m e Chiang K ai-Shek as Christians in the g overnment. He made the statem ent that the building of the peace in Asia will be more dif­ ficult than the actual winning of the war, and the church has a g reat responsibility in helping to solve these four basic problems of hum an need. Mrs. Godfrey g ave a short talk on the opportunity for the W. S. C, A. as an integ ral part of the the total church, stating that it has a m em bership of a q uarter of a million women operating in forty countries and speaking the messag e of Christ in one hundred lang uag es. She stated that of this •nembership N ebraska has tw enty - three thousand, w ith nearly five hundred societies. Welcomed By Marti. M ay or M arti g ave the addre* of welcome, stating that in times like these we are beg inning to realize the im portance of relig ion. “We are beg inning to recog nize the need for g etting back to fun­ dam entals and to see the value of Christian principles. Probably P rof. B rrnh a rdt SpoakN H ere T onig ht STAR RADIO PROGRAMS KFOR K OIL KFAB WOW lluo. MutuaL Columbia Broad- Columbia Broad- Natioaol Broad- C J J . casHaq Sy slom catUog Sy atom castiaq Compouf 1S40 Eilocy elM 129 0 Kilocy rlo« 7 8 0 Ellocy clos StO EUocy clot THURSDAY EVENING i:0 0 |T e r r y A PlrAtet » ;!» J Hob H orrifnn » 10 ; J ack Armatrong S on t* of w m Thra* BUtara J cri S ullavan I 4$ I Advantura Booka j W orld Today A! C lautar Superm an J e n S u llavan W orld T oday • 00 8 IS 8 30 8 :48 Newa D inner M usic Coaat O uard CPaat O uard 7 00 I W atch tha W ork 7:18 I S tar Parada 7 :30 I Army Air Baaa 7 :48 I Army Air B ase 8 :00 I O abrial H aatter l;!8 8 30 . 8 48 I S p otlig h t Band Newa H arry J am es Eauy A cai Lost Persons C harles R ug g les C harles RugglM D eath Vallay D eath V alley M ajor Bow es Leo Zoilo ' M ajor Bow es S potlig h t Band | S tag e D oor C anteen S tag s Door C anteen 8 00 1 R ay m 'd Clapper 8 1 8 ' J an e Cowl 8 :30 ! C onfidentially 8 48 I J ack J enny On« o/ fb« hlg hlig htM ^ th* a n­ nua l Mntho d ia t co ninrnncn ia fJl« Itttnra a mina rr dinner whicb will bo a t 5:30 p . m. Tb ura d a y a t fbo Fira t Ma tho d ia t church. Gua a t a p a a k a r win b a Pro l. Willia m H. Ba rnha rd t, o f tha Hilf Scho o l o f Tha o lo g y, Uni- ra ra fty o f Denta r. Pork Shortage Is ProdictecI By WFA In ’45 . • . Ferd BeUelt S erto u M WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 — (A P) —People who g o in for long -rang e w orry ing can start brooding now about the probability of few er pork chops in 19 45., The WFA said th at prospective feed supplies will be inadeq uate to m aintain hog production at present record levels. Already farm ers, particularly those in the deficit feed producing areas of the east, south and west, are running short of corn and other feed fcr their dairy cattle and poultry flocks. A reduction in hog production nex t y ear wouid tend to make more g rain available for the pro­ duction of milk and eg g s. The WFA said that a 19 44 spring pig crop of about 61,000,000 head appears to be justified. This y ear’s spring crop totaled 7 4,000,- 000 head, the larg est on record. The WFA said a sm aller pig crop nex t y ear would not show up in sm aller supplies of pork before 19 45. Because the bulk ol this y ear’s hog s will not g o to m ark et until nex t w inter, the 19 44 production of pork is ex ­ pected by the WFA to reach a record volume of 13,500,000,000 pounds. 10 00 I News 10 18 I Nell Bondsbu 10 30 I W oody H erm sn 10 48 I W oody H e m s n N avy Prog . N ary Prog . S tar Parade O ther Bide of Newa 11:00 11:18 11:30 11 48 13 00 Kddt« Rog ers Bddl« Roger« R ay H eatherton R ay H eatherton Sig n O ff News I Love a M y stery Flashg un Casey F lashg un Casey News O len O ray M usic You W ant M usic You W ant Sig n O ff O oldberg s M usic Room Local N ews In tern a ltn on a l New News Harry J am es Kasy Aces Lost Persns R om a Show Rom a Show D eath V alley Day a D eath V alley D ay s M ajor B ow es M ajor Bow es S tag e D oor C antee Stag e Door C antee Fred W aring N ew s of W orld Fred Brady Fred Brady C offee Tim # C offee rim e A ldrich Fam ily A ldrich Fam ily N avy Prog. N avy Prog. Suspense S usp en se 1 Love a M y stery Prog , from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog , from WBBM O len O rsy O len O rsy Boy d Raeburn Boy d R aeburn D ance M usic B ing Crosby B ing Crosby J oan D avls-H aley J oan D avta-H aley M oore-D urante M oore-D urante M arch of Tim e M arch of T im e D r a it O f MPadf t B a n I s U rf f o d i • • • Co p ita l Fmp h o KizcM H «r En d IVo t IVra r N ews S ports P srad e M irth & M adness M irth A Mad ness L ittle Show N ew s M ldnlte Revua M idnlts R evue M ldnlte R evue FRIDAY MORNING 8 00 8 IS 8 30 S ilen t S ilent Pall of Italy 8 48 I Pall of Italy 7 :00 I M artin A eronsky 7 IS I M usical Clock 7 :30 I B ulletin Board 7 48 I M usical Clock 8 :0 0 8 :18 8 :30 8 :48 News B reakfast Club B reak fast CIk.b B reakfast Club 8 :00 I T oday ’s B est •:15 8 :30 J ohn M etcalf T eltq u ls 8 :48 I G arden Club 10.00 I At S ard i’! 10:16 I At Bardt’a 10:30 I Oil M artin 10:48 I U vtn g la Pun 11.00 t N ews 11:15 I B ill Hay 11:30 N ebraskans 11:48 N ebraskans Nswa W alts T im e M usical Clock R eveills N ews T he c offe e Club T he C offee O u b T he C offee Club News Liberty Bell KOIL K alen der Bing Along V aliant Lady S tories Amer. Lovas H oney m oon Hill B achelors C hildren Q uartet Second Husband N8 WS Polly th e Shopper K ate S m ith T im e for M uslo H elen T rent Our O al Sunday N ew s Farm Servlc« Lots S e Joe M arkets N ews M orning R oundup M orning R oundup M orning Roundup R ushing Fam ily G ordon S t B etty Back to Bible B ack to Blbla A unt Sally M arkets T im e S t T unes N ew s Lois St Joa H oney m oon Hill J essie Young J etsla Young Second Husband B rig ht H orlson A unt -J enny K ate S m ith Sum m er Serenade H elen T rent T ex as Mary A lex D reier Dr Preston Bradley N ews R eveille Roundup Sy m phony . M elody Ideal M elodies R anch House J im R obert St, J ohn Lora Law ton O pen Door H elp M ate H olly w ood T h eater R oad of L ift Vtc Si Sade Snow V illag e D avid H erum Church H y m ns M arty Se Ly le M arty S e Ly le N ew s N ew s FRIDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 I B su k h ag e T alks 13:18 I Ed M acHugh 12:30 I L uncheon, Lopez 13:45 I L uncheon, Lopez 1:00 I Dick By ron l:1 5|M y s tc y C hef 1 :30 I Ladles Be Seated 1:48 Ladles Be S eated 3:00 I M orton D owney 3:18 I My True Story 3:30 j My True Story 2:48 I B ookends as never before in the history of the world,” said Mr. M arti, “have we needed the influence of the church m ore than now. W hat this nation needs is a man to lead in pray er.” A m ale q uartet composed of Joe Owens, W. B. Noney , John Paus- tain and Glenn Dorsey sang sev­ eral selections. Dr. Paul Quillian, Houston, Tex ., will be the principal speaker Thursday and Friday evening s. 3:00 I Blue ProUes 3:18 I Blue Frolics 3:30 I News, by Tim e 3:48 I Pull Speed A head 4:00 I J udith Evely n 4 :15 I M other S e Dad 4'30 I You a O eolu s 4 :4 8 |V olc ee Four 5:00 5:15 8 :30 6:45 N ews D ear Son S tar P arade T oday Y oung D r. M alone J oy ce J ordan Love dr Learn G y psy C aravan V ag abond D ream er J ohnny O art R ation E x pert Easy L isten in ’ N ews V ictory M atinee V ictory M atinee V ictory M atinee T erry S t P iratee Hop H arrlg an J ack A rm strong A dventure Hr. Hom e F ront Hom e Front You a O enius A m erican W omen N ews Last D inner Call L ast D inner Call M arkets N ews J oy ce J ordan Love S t Learn J essie Y oung N ew s Dr. M alone Roy Faulkner Lots S e J oe Home Front Hom e Front Our Oa] Sunday J am boree B eau tifu l Life M arkets N ew s N oonday Forum G uiding L ig ht L onely W omen L ig ht of W orld T ell Me W hy W ASHINGTON, Sept. 9 — (AP) -Italy ’s unconditional surrender g ave m om entum today to a con­ g ressional drive for a ban on the drafting of fathers, but broug ht w arning s from both Capitcl Hill and elsew here in W ashing ton that it did not m ean the w ar ag ainst the ax is would end q uickly . Ty pical of the reaction was the terse com ment of Elm er Davis, head of the office of w ar inform a­ tion, th at “we haven’t licked the G erm ans y et.” On both sides of the capitol de- 'nands were voiced for q uick ac­ tion to halt the projected indue tion of pre-P earl H arbor fathers and for a g eneral cong ressional survey of m anpower resources. Se« i Prom pt Enactm ent. “There just isn’t any need for drafting of pre-P earl Harbor fathers,” said Chairm an May (D -K y ) of the house m ilitary com m ittee as he predicted prom pt enactm ent of leg islation to block the move or at least to forestall it until the middle of nex t y ear. May said casualties, not only in Italy but in Sicily and Africa as well, had been far below "even the most optim istic ex pectation.s.” Calling a senate m ilitary af­ fairs .subcommittee into session to consider the specific problem of a labor shortag e on the w est coast. Senator Downey (D -C alif) de­ m anded “a review of the whole m ilitary m anpow er situation.” C hairm an R ey nolds (O -N C ) of th e sen a te m ilita ry com m ittee, w ho already h a s called for ” a g eneral r e a sse u m e n t of th e en tire m npow er prog ram ,’’ told re­ p orters th e n ecessity for in d u ctin g fath ers w ould have to be proved before it would w in h is approval, 'The ta x -fra m in g house w ay s and m ean s com m ittee m ean w hile set Sept. 20 for the sta rt of public h earing s on new en d hig her ta x es w ith leg isla tors divided over th e need for Increased revenue now th a t Italy Is out of the w ar. ^ R ep. C arlson (R -K asl said th is turn of even ts "erases or s t lea st m aterially re­ d u ces’’ th e need lor hig h er tax es, but Rep. D isney (D -O k la), an oth er com m ittee m em ­ ber. declared "We ca n ’t save th e bills for th e sold iers to pay w hen they g et b ack.’ O nly a few W ash in g ton ian s believed Ita ly 's surrender would bring an early end to the war. In a me M. nerRihey C alled B y Ile a th Isaac M, Hershey , 8 5, 11 IS K street, died W ednesday at a local hospital. He was born In Pennsy l­ vania and cam e to Lineoln in 18 8 2. He was employ ed by the Wirick Lug g ag e Co. for m any y ears. Surviving are two brothers, one in California, and another in Ohio, and a niece. rriNCRAIVr srnooi. Lineoln« >(t« H Map TKACHKRj« TO AID Autumn P artiré S. Faces Foug h Job . . H’ar Far From H o n , RooM^rel t U o N flo n« Itinerant teachers will put in their appearance in the sandhill reg ion and in one or tw o other sparsely settled parts of Nebraska, now that schools arc opening , ac- Colonels of the Lfncolnettes, Lincoln g irls who are hostes.ses at parties for servicem en in and near the city , m et W ednesday and fram ed a schedule for Septem ber, The g irls will serve as partners at the Service club at the air ♦ p rr OD the 9 th and 2.3rd. They cording to F. E. Sorenwm state ^ jj narties at the director of supervision and cur- __ Mary M arlin M e P erkins Pepper Young R ig h t to H appiness B ack stag e W ife S tella D allas Lorenzo J ones W idder Brown Song s of W est M usie M usic W orld T oday J am boree J am boree J am boree A m erican W om en Al C leuscr Superm an You’ll H ave M usic W orld T oday W hen O lrl M arries P ortia Faces Life J u st P lain B ill F ront Pag e Farrell O oldberg s M usic Room In tern a tion a l N^-vs Liocal N ews FRIDAY EVENING 8 00 1 News 8 :15 I D inner Music 6:30 I Lone Rang er 8 :45 I Lone R ang er 7:00 W orld O o By 7 :15 Star Parade 7 :30 I R ev. Ziem er 7:45 I Rev Ziem er Boy U.S. War Bonda "SALADA" TEA 8 00 I O abrlel H eatter |: l S |S w e e t M usic 8 :30 j S p otlig h t Band 8 :48 j S potlig h t Band 8 00 J . V andercook 8 :15 L isten to Liebert 9 :30 j Korn Kobblers 9 :48 I Incom e Tax 10:00 I Ntwa 10:18 I J ack J enny 10:30 M adrig uera 10:48 D ance Orch. 11:00 I Van A lex ander 11:15 I Van A lex ander 11:30 I Tom m y Dorsey 11:48 I Tom m y Dorsey 13:00 I Sig n O ff News Our S ecret W eapon Easy Aces L ost P ersons N ew s S ecret W eapon Easy Aces Lost Persons C orliss Archer C orliss A rcher T hin M an T hin M an C orliss A rcher C orliss Archer T hin M an T hin M an P lay house Play house T h at B rew ster Boy T h at B rew ster Boy P lay house Play house T h at B rew ster Boy T h at B rew ster Boy T h an ks to Y anks T hanks to Y anks Star Parade O ther Side of N ew s T h an ks to Y anks T h an ks to Y anks O ff Air O ff Air News I Love a M y stery E ileen F arrell E ileen F arrell Love II M y stery ’’■OR. from WBBM Prog , from WBBM Prog, from WBBM S hep F ield s Shep F ields C harlie W rig ht C harlie W rig ht S ig n O ft Shep F ield s Shep F ield s C harlie W rig ht ’arlie W right D ance Muslo Fred W aring N ew s of W orld Preferred M elodies H. V. K altenborn M an n ers-O raham M anners-O raham HU P arade H it P arade W alts Tim e W alts T im e People Are Funny People Are Funny T om m y R ig g s T om m y R ig g s S ports N ew sreel S ta n ley D avies News S ports Parade Parade of S tare M irth, M adness M ldnlte R evue M ldnlte R evue M ldnlte R evue M ldnlte R evue M arine Band DR. q VILLIAIA TO ADDRESS E.S.C.S. Dr. Paul Quillian of Houston, Tex ., will be the g uest speak er at a m eeting oft he W omen’s Society of C hristian Service at 2 p. m. Friday in the W esley an auditorium . All m em bers are es­ pecially urg ed to attend. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 - (A P) —Ax is Italy has fallen, Berlin and Toky o are surely nex t, but the task ahead is "big g er and toug her” and Am ericans should fend off any rocking chair philosophy th at the w ar is won In this vein. President Roose­ velt touched off the third war bond drive for $15,000,000,000 last nig ht—a drive that was planned weeks ahead and hit by rem ark ­ able coincidence alm ost the ex act tim e of Rome’s unconditional surrender. Grim Day s Ahead. * A nticipating a wave of optimism, the president w arned in a radio speech that the “tim e for cele­ bration” hadn’t y et arrived. M ore­ over, he asserted, he has an idea that the day of final victory will find this nation in a mood of “g rim determ ination th at this shall not happen ag ain,” rath er than in a celebrating fram e of mind. The president called the Italian arm istice a victory for both the allies and the Italian people, re­ leased after y ears of “w ar and suffering and deg radation.” The M editerranean w ar is far from finished, however, he de­ clared for “we m ust drive the G erm ans out of Italy . We must drive them out of France and all other captive countries; and we m ust strik e them on their own soil from all directions.” The Italian denouem ent con­ sum m ated plans m ade at Casa­ blanca last January , said Mr. Roosevelt, and he and Prim e M in­ ister Churchill have m ade “new. w ell-considered plans for the future.” “But throug hout these confer­ ences we have never lost sig ht of the fact th at this w ar will be­ come big g er and toug her,” he said, “rather than easier during the long m onths to come.” supervision liculum . possibly AS m any as six will visit schools in these districts one day a week, and for the rem ain­ ing four day s the m other of the family will conduct the instruc­ tion throug h a correspondence course sent out by the U niversity of N ebraska. The practice is in the nature of an ex perim ent, but it is ex pected to prove satisfac­ tory . Many tw o-y ear hig h schools, Mr, Sorenson say .s. are sending their pupils to adjoining districts and pay ing their tuition clo?!lng the local hig h schools for lack of adeq uate instructors. “On the whole, I think every pupil in the state will receive in­ struction this y ear,” Mr. Sorenson said. C a lifo rn ia * in F irst H o u n d H 'ltitiFr ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 9 - (IN S )—“Miss California,” lovely Jean Bartel, 19, Los Ang eles, to­ day was w inner of the opening talent division prelim inaries of C ornhusk er ballroom on Saturday nig hts from 8 to 11. and on Sun­ day evening s from 7 to 10. The party on Septem ber 18 will be a formal. Since the opening of the air base these parties have been under the sponsorship of the m unicipal defense council, and com m unity chest, assisted by the recreation board. the Miss America beauty contest here. She scored with her rendi;x -n of “Nig ht and Day ” in comp i - tion with U other reg ional beauty q ueens com peting In the lah-nt division. A nother third of the 33 beauty contestants will vie in the same division tom orrow w ith the rem alninr 11 com peting Friday nig ht. “Miss Boston,” shapely Helena Frances Mack, 19 , Boston, tied w ith “Miss W estern Pennsy l­ vania,” Emma H am m erm eistcr, 18 . Pittsburg h, in the bathing suit com petitions. All three di­ visional w inners w ere awarded W ar bonds. From where I sit hi f J o e M a rsli Pet« Swanson fancies himself as an armchair strateg ist Some­ times he g ets to tang led up, I Just can’t resist try in’ to straig hten him out For Instance, the other day he was wax ing Indig nant about our soldiers being allowed to buy beer rig ht in camp. Said that was just coddling th e troops and would ruin disdpUne, 1 told him the aetnal facts had already heen established by a •tudy the GoYemmeDt made. Their report eald chaplaina and the mftltaiy pellet ag ree that instead of rmlalaf diacipUne, SJl beer eold la Armj auape pro- Tide« oar soldiers arlth a mild form of relax atioa wlthoat im- pairlBf their efflcieBcy . Well. Pete allowed that the chaplains and military police are a pretty g ood authority on what’s rig ht for soldiers. Fyc no­ ticed lately he’s been confining his remarks to the broader, phases of strateg y . O HML S re trà it im dmt t ry Pam t dslm t , Nt Srm iks C am m im t C àm rit t K S am islt . SuM D ira ct w , 710 P in t S at í am si BmiUima, U m m S C o x S en ten ced F a ce Cta h * M F irin g S q u a d OGDEN, UTAH, Sept. 9— (IN S) —Austin Cox , 38 , convicted m ur­ derer of D istrict Judg e Lewis V. T ruem an and four others w ith a shotg un, today stood sentenced to face a firing sq uad at the Utah state prison on Oct. 15. The sentence was handed down by D istrict Judg e G lenn W. Adams, who declined to delay the ex ecution to g ive the defendant tim e to file motion for new trial. IN VADIN G The United States fighting forces are invading. It is our obligation to see that they have every thing they need to finish the job. WAR BONDS WILL DO IT INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION TONIGHT’S ^ THE N I G H T ! [ ' 'SAW SHOOKS (PANNV MICI) L FRANK MORGAN Th e Wo rld *s Wa r-Free Fro n tier! ... be ready to drive rig ht over I With John Cont« oi Mo>t« r of C« r» moni« s . . . Honlay Stafford 08 “ Doddy *. • • Frank Town cmd hie erdiMtrad A frvot dtowl WOW - 7 p. M. 7 No fierce border forts or haug hty g arrisons separate the U. S. and Canada, where peace-loving g ood neig hbors welcome y ou. But th^*s fig ht in the fish in the blue northern lakes. And *Vhen the lig hts g o on ag ain, all over the world,” y ou can steer for the awesome Canadian Rockies or q uaint Quebec, without even a passport. You’ll need a car, of course, but re-desig ning and re-tooling , and stocking the salesrooms with new cars will take long months at least. The car y ou’ll need for prompt recreation after hard-earned Victory is y our present carl But note: Rationed mileag e that mig ht seem to be conserving y our car now, may actually be destructive, because infiroq uent drivi^ encourag es the inroads of eng ine add! e You don’t want that, and that’s why to have y our eng ine promptly o il- f la 'T e o by the simple chang e to Conoco motor oil~patented. Conoco is popular-priced but indudes the modem sy nthetic whose strong ”mag net-like” force attaches oiL-PLA-nNG and maintains it—even for ¿ay s—on inner eng ine surfaces, sort of ’’walling them off” from corrosive acid. Alway s produced by combustion in any eng ine, this add used to have its worst sting removed when constant driving kept the heat on it. Then it was only a minor worry . Yet now, despite ag g ravated conditions, it needn’t be even that much worry I Just oiL-PLATE with for y our eng ine’s future... as well as for y our present essential driving . Continental Oil Company CONOCO mjiié m W “ W M O T O R O I L no imr)— t T e r m « o f 2 L i f e r « R e d u c e d Tbi Lit nenlenc« * o f C« rl Cw3* bertsTn, w.fe stayer, and Jo iif Padilla, co nvicted fo r • fatal •ho o tiiif in a sto re ho ldup, were reduced Wednesday by the state pardo ns bo ard to 2 0 and 31 yean respectively. Culbertso n, who has been In the penitentiary since 1823. *eo n- aequently has li mo re yi» rs to Ber\e, « hich nuiy be reduced by allms'ance lo r go o d beha%nr» ur Padilla entered the pcn.ienUar> the aame year and has 2 2 mo re years to serve under the co mmu­ tatio n. Ho wever, he « 'ill be sub­ ject to depo rtatio n to Mexico o n' co mpletio n o f hi» serteno e, as he is no t a nsturalired citixen. Culbertso n « 'as sent up fro m. Grand Island and Padilla fro m No rth Platte THE LONG NIGHT C r^ rliet l a r k e t THE UVCOLN STA» — THl*» SPAT. SFPTEMBI » • IM I T n K I C CTIiapter 21. Fo r « 'hat « •as pro bably five hundred yard* and seemed to Bette like that many miles, they ' dragged themselt^» acro ea the sand up the gradual, incline to « 'here tbcj co uld see the charred remains o f the po st’s buiidmg» They lay mo ticmele» » , searching fo r so me sign o f life. *Ttamned queer,” Sco tt mut­ tered *‘I do n't like any o f it." • Well, if everyo ne i» —” the wo rd stuck in her thro at. " 1 mean —if they've gtme and tine Japs are hidUng up there waiting fo r us. what chance have we'*” “No ne” grimly. We've go t tc ho pe everyo nt isn't go ne ” • But they must be ” Bette * _ heart had drainea empty o f aii 40-vear term o f Jo hn Giles f ho pe no w. Only a duL tee ling o f co nvicted * o f bank ro bber>' in , de.spa.r and resignatio n war left Nance cmint.v was also reduced to appro xunateiy five mo re years. He - ex'ery I » has served 15 years, an estimated half o f that time in the peniten­ tiary “ho le* lo r attempted escape» T^e suave-talking Giles to ld the bo ard o f the ho ld-up o f the First Natio nal Bank in Geno a He estimated abo ut Sf>.5ikJ had been takem fro m the bank, and that act'eral tho usand do lían; had been spent during the interven­ ing « 'eek befo re the ro bben were detected in Reno . Nev. They had intended to charter a plane fo r Mexico , he to ld the bo ard, Embezzlement ToMI Harlan Disro e. 40, fo rmer clerk o f Linco ln co unty Distnct co urt, to ld the bo ard ho w he had. ' during his fo ur year? in o ffice, embezzled aro und $ 6 ,0 0 0 . , Dico e related that the mo ney j had go ne fo r gambling, gifts fo r hia family, and sho rtly befo re the act had been disco vered, exces­ sive drmking. •'W’cre yo u influenced in any way by the co nduct o f Jo hn Lin­ co ln, yo ur predecesso r, who ser\'eo time lo r the same o ffense”” he was asked bv a bo ard member. ‘•No —l do n't bclie%» e I sto pped to think o f « 'hat happened to Lin- eo ln,” Disco e replied The bo ard co mmuteid hi» sen­ tence to t« 'o an do ne half years. The bo ard's decisio n in the o ther cases: ranltentterv ramkitf Jo hn H« iry Bkir 44 Xana« » Ciw 3-t y« » r« ri**»!! laire« ' EKiucla*. » « iteTic« !! Bi IMá. ot,ro»«, l*ri, vw»- altwi tc M*r, 1ST:, rettinitil in Brpt« nb« i, T j*b Mulvaney 33 1-2 w ar« , lo r» er?. acQceiDbcr 1» 42 Ricliaraso c Jauwr. H. T ra 31. 3-1 yean, lo rgerj, Septmnbet 1S42 Bo * Butte {.•MMutrS aMl Paralad. Prrraat X Xaualem. » 3 year*. To bOery fiem peranr., Peftruary 1S42 Richardwic C tm nm pickinao n TI 3 yaara, earaptn* eure‘sci» > no o n that the sprawling, spread o ut city o f Linco ln co uld be impro ved « "tr so me co ncentrated ho using pro ­ jects Pro f Smith suggested. “'With the high payro ll area o f O street the state ho use and the Umver- Bity cf Nebra.sk*. a targe ho using prc ject within « 'alkmg distance o f this a-oca appear* to be wo rth­ while There is an area between Eighteenth and T« « enty - first streets so uth o i O street in which ho using co nditio ns are deplo rable With mo dem ho using and plan­ ning twice a» many peo ple co ulo live in the same amo unt o f spat'e and haw twice a» much ro o m fo r recreatio nal facilities ” In sjieaking o f the co sts :it- vo Jved in new ho using pr f» jecU. Pro f. Smith reminded realto r» o f the high co st vf fur» and health hazard» m rundo w-n areaa. AT ril^ST si&Mo r A CT6 6 6 managed frnally. "Hell, no ’" The » o ldicr tried to raise up again. “We go t the wo unded and the nurse» and the ho spital staff into the dug-cut the first night. Eight o f the bo y* i nailed o ut o f their planes all right I We go t maybe se\'enty men aD to ld." Bette winced. Seventy o ut o f a to tal— "Seventy wo unded, I mean,” the so ldier went o n. “The rest o f them are hiding in fo xho les all aro und the valley. We aren’t licked yet." “Ho w co me yo u re no t up in the dug-o ut With the rest o f the wo unded?" Sco tt asked him. “The Nips picked me o ff when they came ro und fo r their first call this mo rning. But they didn’t get my gun. did they”” Bette no ticed then the machine gun co ncealed cleverly in the grass. “Yo uHte been l y i n g h e r e , wo unded, smo e ro cMTung?" Sco tt demanded. “Where’s the bcxipital detail?” The so ldier shco k his head. ........... ^ __ ^ “Ben’S had o rders to keep o ut o f And in teat brief during daylight. We aren’t B' MRS. ANNE CABOT It's no t to o early to begin plan­ ning o n yo ur "warm" garments fo r the co ming wmter—^the nice ‘ big iwise jackets illustrated is o ne o f the pastures o f the mo st co mfo rtable ho use R a l i M C a l e n d a r 4 4 * RATIO« ROARD o m C T WOI'R» J ttmma* «toftiiM *« ■ntlrtiMn« « « n« •» . 4 np|ilir>sti« Tt» W « Mit I» MAH !• O» * ♦ b«MirA « t !*•« mn* •••* I» i Mane« ? tto ra« Kl> fri« « » , I* ■i.; KatarAca. 8 A m 4 - - I t :8 8 » ta 13 « am. and the Mr*, beamed, no dded and expressed her appro val all three fo r supper. at o nce. At last we had lo cated ..... the ideal spo t to eat the picnic dinner which « ’as a bo untiful o ne and which was pro mptly un- rprcad upo n « 'hite table clo th» laid upo n the lush, green gras* in tee co mer o f o ne On tee o ther side o f the fence three ho rses hung co ats yet designed. Cro chet it in their lo ng head» o i'er the barbed two shades o f wo o l, a light blue wire and m ver fo r a single in- and a dark blue, lo r instance— did they take their eyes o ff o r wine and o mk The o lder wo - o f us during the entire meal. The>' ^ , . I felt disco ncerted and kept think- f mg o f Po e*» po em The Raven and the liner: 'To i» ffey b» o i from o ur asf bo o rf And thmr bu Tniae *yo * fro « ouf - ru o cennm ro o n* o mwit s« n.i ♦ ny soul.*’ ; v» l*v elisrt* st » o8 ib 4 W.trtimc humam eat . me.! ♦ r S ’’ « “ C “ ,3 . “ . “ " T t t S I seemed to be a matter o f un- I "R." «»»i ’“r* ihro« « !. sr« t 4 flagging interest to the three Î Tto* « » » rd Bl«f< ttet «11 « •» - ^ I M« « ) «ffM» eaiu « • MBflBMl *• BfrtBBi « A « BerrfBnri# « 4 i erw* bbbbi BHsrtins* Mania«< 4 "• ~ 1:W B m.. rm^m 48» Bt IÎX 8 »■ *« « • i TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE DROPS ÒME OF THE GREATEST M O Q « H « O N • l r f V f % 9 BUY! To u gtrk Who Buffer frtnr sltirplr » » » miB o r who ioBT K) naucii tSurUif mo ntlUy pieriod*. yo u Sm. ured wcbX. "drBinr« ! o ut"—flue to lem btoofl Iro n — trr Lrfli* E PinìUuur'B Oom- pcnmfl TABLETS ersem ^ Gift piaurei m ust be taken no w to allo w ample time (of qualit}' finishing. N o tppointm efit if needed Prices from *2 each to M 45 dozea. FSataffrBphie » t« *» « Me« « » Fla« * miLLER C PAIflE n . yo ung ho usewile will. It s de­ signed fo r sizes 16, IB and 20. To o btain co mplete cro cheting instructio ns fo r the Cro chet Ho use Jacket (Pattern No 5480) send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabo t, Linco ln — •i I Rl'OAR—StBBi» « Nb It Br8 tC « » ck é I arand f«T fiar « "« » # » ml a« x» r for i Î ho Mr rrnnntnc n« Ml Orto Ber II Bî bbtp * • Na 14 fBoö for fiar «oB«d» J aar« *t ifi «a Nb*i*biIbst I » Star, 530 So . Wells, Chicago . En- j a ♦ clcMie 1 cent po stage fo r each pat- » teeds a? they ^ m p e d their feet tern o rdered switched their tail* co n- Fmd o ther new, interesting pat- ^ n tly a* m ui^er^s tern* lo r needieWo rx yo u’ll enjo y to rmented the po o r creatures. " « ” • kOOOBMT r»0« . „ . t ■^fung in to e new issue o f Ana» ! Cabo t's iamo us ALBUM! It is a * 32 page bo o klet enurely devo ted tt> new designs, new ideaf fo r yo ur ho me and yo ur w’ardro be. The ! price is 15 cent» . Bette bo rro wed co urage fro m him. felt it renew her energies, rebuild her ho pes. “Ready no w?” He began to co unt slo wly. Ano ther instant and Bette w’as sure « 'e've cleaned o ut all the snipers the Nips sent o ver bj’ parachute yesterday ” He clo sed hiE eyes. “I m all right, anyway.” He wasn’t all right, Bette knew unmistakably. If teat wo und bled » crambling to her feet, lo iio wing < much mo re. It wo uld ccst him fais him to ward the island erf green > life. and aaivriiM April. UMU. BxmUto n a! Kfck' ' ■ mU Carrai » fckerxon 23 3-3 vamr». wnipt t« rape April 1*42 Jeffrra n. r.BBiBia ied a« d Fa ra lBd PoaaMI FBUb«;. 3C, 3 r« art, assault to rapr nBcesnOFr 1841 MadiRon Disebarprct to ann^ cthersrtse delerr« !' Jnso pb Rogu« 30 3-IS v« art, assault to rape. íul?. 1841, Thurstwu. Pro ductio n o f anthracite co al Increased 6,5 percent in 1842. that aeemed to mo ve up the beach even as they ran. Few the first few minutes after they'd flung themseivc* into tiie shro uding depths o f the thick grass, Bette co uldn’t believe that the silence was rtiU unbro ken. That no sho t had crme acrifflmm- mg to ward them. She lay panting, clutching the h^v j- rifle, steaimng her ear* fo r so me so und. Sco tt's eyw caught hers, he winked, « 'as abo ut to speak when a lo w mo an came distinctly fro m the brush beside them. They listened. It came again. Sco tt mo ved first, carefully, but quickly, thro ugh the grass and She lo o ked up. fo und Sco tt’s eyes o n her, read there the ques­ tio n she had just answered with­ in herself. “I’ll stay with him. Yo u go o n,” she said calmly and began quietly to make her patient as co mfo rt­ able as harsh grass and a co ld wind wo uld permit. Sco tt didn’t say a wo rd. But if she’d needed co mpensatio n fo r sacrificing the ■warmth and co m­ fo rt and safety that made even a bo mb shelter seem a haven, she had it in the glo wing W'armte o f hi» blue eyes. To be co ntinued. The fo o d had hardly been set o ut when hundreds o f raveno us ants appeared as if by magic and be­ gan to run eB o ver the table clo th and everj-whcre, then the i flies that had been dinmg so sumptuo usly upo n ho rse flesh seemed to sense mo re delectable fo o d and came o ur way in dro ves so trt'ing to get 8 mo rse] o f fo o d m yo ur mo uth befo re the ants crawled o ver it o r the flies fell into it o r po ssibly a nice green ; wo rm o r two fro m o ff the leaf?’ tree became quite a race and we : aU wo rked fast. No w my friend’» wife is a much mo re than usual go o d co o k and ! o ne o f her delicio us meals served amid the beautiful tteina and Bü verware o f her ■weU appo inted dining ro o m w’as always a mo st enjo yable affair but o ut in the miserable co utryside it was no th- I m ' T .* I SBPI t. 4 MIAT» ANB FATS ÜBiiXBBMir» tBBfTCBAeT a« A St» « ip* Iro » « bt * a« « » Twi> fo» BBrchB«* Bf ntasta 4 4 rlivfiB. futa bti8 alhi Rr» « tsBir« "X " * I ..j.. ^ RbUob IkHik. Tw* 4 I gmmé BBti! Oet. X. * I S U O F S * ftM B i» Na 18 « f « B f Rb - ; ; # ttsn »Mtfc One n» B v« bì f*r « » * ^ 4 p« tr « f « hB r» tm Ort » 1. S tB B ipa b»v ^ t iB tn rr-kB n reB M c B B w n ( « leB ih en i o f tB r ^ 1 tBBill; IHriBc ttBOet tiM MB» r« Bt 4 Lbbb» «tBBiB* BBt rn« A 4 C.ASOLIW- NaBiker 3 "A" MiBpBn» 4 BBiH. « ntU S«Bi XI t«T tkr« « tBlto m 4 “ B " bdA ••C” (« aA lo r t » r e t kbIIbbi 4 *Bck. 4 TTRi fN U prm o N » a» -a " bbo a 4_ hBlABtv tlira« ck beptMBBer »» Alto» | , 8 BiBnth» kctvepi! Hixperttaaa (S) “B” f . BbM hnlRer* tliraBTk OBtnlie» R. *11«»» f | 4 ainnUi* B»«»Beii lBBp« rttomi. t*< •’C" • 1 BmoX baIRen Uir« B|1X AB|r« at SI. ailn« 4 t « tentlHi Betwaei) iti«B«M»tion». <4* 4 •T T ” lNM»X b» IA« ni; lnap« rt» ei> mrnmrj 4 ■tx montB» . m rmery kMb BillM • BrRIcbrwr cBBie* ftrM, é FirCL OfLt Fertat« 1, mmt* « » *-« « 11 4 •« « « •» tn » 8 t« r 11 g» ll« B» e« « M Icn- 4 BBit rno po r f«i»A t« r 118 bbOI 4 SeptBBiBBr m N» » BBupoiM bbtibA 1. 4 ro» d BBB, «Bck •» •-Bnit CBIIPOI) gmmi * fa« I* ffaltans bbA « « ek ÎItb-bbU rbbA 4 far 8 8 rallan« antll Xbbbbit 4. i>44 4 BBappUcatlon fana far 1844 aeB««»«) 4 ■ ko B id Be ahlBliMiA and bmIMI Bt *m taeal BbbHI A! ho lf the prke—o n o p- po 'timity to prepare to r fo il encho ntment with o skin tho t's so ft and peto l- imo o th Get levero l jars to do y befo re o ur supply b exhausted. " j NIGHI CREAM miLLER C PAinE . . . A S « » » ' * * * ” LENTY OF COFFEE fro m a full co ffee-po t—tbat^’s the treat tou can cnjo r to dav ! A nd th a t deliclo u§ , Iteartening co ffee no t cmly addi pleasure and appetite to war­ tim e meaih—it also keeps vo u bright and energetic at yo ur w artim e jo bs. So make co ffee a t yo u always made it—full- flav o red, fresh ev ery lim e, brewed to the capacity o f the po t— and have ano ther cup! Bnÿ py yo MF with the RBtmrBBe* that the arsifid iaro tsa ynt their auppiies RraX —aü they wtmt! Td/dcK UMMcU data FURS ¿ eel €U foaaC td etf ío ó é f m E \X B Y ’ w o m an re e c iv e t Mvr—Cm! 0 9 «eMh C O F F E E XImi Fru mtUy Drimk , . ./ro m Go o d ? io igkb o rs aAN-ARMMCAN COFFH MMAU plea sure f r o m cbo o hing a nd wea ring a bea utiful fu r co a t . • • but it*§ a wise Mo ma n who co m et to Milm ler St Paine fo r a truly fin e fur. Tbe co a t Milh o ur la bel it a n investment in M a rm tb. dura bility , fin e M o rkma nthip a nd la sting eleg a nce. Wc ho Tt a wide o nd vo ried sctactio n to sho w yo u in o ur Fur So lo n .. . mo ny o f these co o ts were mo de in o ur o wn Fur Fo cto ry A Persian Lamb OUer Sab le and Mmk'dyed Mu skrat ♦ Hair Seed Hu dso n Seal ( dyed Mu skrat) Tto p ical Seal "fr Sku nk ami SUver<-dyed Op o ssu m ^ Mink Paw Bro tm-dyed Arab ian Lamb ♦ Grey Squ irred A Bro wn-dred Marmo t Bro wn-dyed Squ irrei l» STa RICA a taivABo t BACK THi ATTACK^WiTN WAÊ BONDS At CUUJtiG PRiCES p lu s 10 % Federal Tax Milter » Far» —Baaaad Fi« « r mîLLER.LPArnE A v d a e i w « l i t t l e m w dm m im s e a m p e r m j o m r f a l l s a l t l a p e l a J S G E \IO V S co stu me jewelry designers take to the wvoods fo r insp iratio n! Talk-making and accent right are these real-fu r /o n ciet fo r Folly 19 4 3 . $1 $ 2 (pin* 1 B% tax) Itller'» 3fBf« lr>—Find FIob» m ¡ L L i R Ù P A I n B r o t i THE IJ VCOLV « TA * — T H IR ÌD A Y , « EPT EM B t* t, IMS --riELVDI 7 0 lirVAtlON-> N o rth F ranre Itorkc« ! F ori» , 4 lr#lt*lil» Tmke Dmyllu h t FomimII« » r,ONiX)N, ik'pt. 9 - (AP) — y^ith •llk'd forcv* « warming into tha heart of fallen Italy , the greatokt formation« of Am« rican and IJ ritiih bomber« ever hurled acroaa the channel by day light pounded U/day at enemy port« and air field« in northern France, carry ing into the eighth consecu­ tive day a terrific aerial offen- aivc whiih may form the final prelude to invasion ituin Uie west. The unpret edenh d assault, | launched in corfjunction with the i la r g e s t Invasion exercis« « ever st-ii in the channel, climaxed 18 hours of steady pounding of Hit­ ler’» Atlantic fortifications dur­ ing which not a single allied plane was downed by Cierman air units charged witli defending Europe against the long-awaited allied push. Navy Vesaels Targets. Enemy naval vessels and coast a itilleiy were among the prime targets of the vast bombardment accompany ing the invasion re­ hearsal which kept the French coastlitie alight all night with bomb ' i>t« and anti-aircraft fire and 1 4 i windows this morning « IX nil..« mland from the Eng- li.‘‘h shore. “ It was like the battle of Brit­ tain the other way around,” said a resident on the Dover-Folke- atone road. Ameriian Fly ing Fortresses and fl’hunderbolt figtiters spearheaded the widespread day light attacks. First announcements from U. S. headquarters and the British air ministry said American heavy bombers and RAF fighler-bomb- ers struck at air fields and other targets In northern France while fighter squadrons patrolled the channel and swept over France— all with remarkably little oppo­ sition. I T A L Y A S A B A T T L E G R O l ’N D fCeadaeed fro m fo g m Om) Y A ! ¥ K S l Y A C T I O Î ^ If they should fail to co-operate with the a llies, or g ive half* hearted co-operation to the Germans the situation has not changed materially . And the evidence Is still too Indistinct to come to any conclusion, • • • frA« CT8T CiOVERNME.NT— Hitler and his generals know this. They were deluging Italy with appeals to the Italian people to get rid of their traitors—the king snd Premier Badogllo. They an- noumed the establishment of fascist government, significantly with headquarters J ust across the Italian frontier. They were letting no grsss grow under their feet in the effort to offset tne heavy blow they had received. The new so-called “ national fascist government” was headed by the secretary of the fascist party , and was established In the name of Mussolini. Berlin admitted there was fighting between Germans and Italian soldiers, and aald the Italians had been disarmed, and at Milan 4,000 Italians had been; fCooilaued ho rn Pa g m OaoJ taken as hostages. Both Berlin and Toky o exerted their full prisoners were captured in the cause to divide the Italian people, and to array as many as possible fierce fighting which immediately against the Badogllo government. Fascism, Berlin said, would broke out with the Germans, be re-established In the northern Italian provinces. “ Operations (a t Naples) are pro­ ceeding ratisfactorily , Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower’s headquarters » aid. Naples lies one-third the way iuuln» ^ wi*re*^^ipo"rtid^^^ and to have C lim a ctic D pvelopm onte. seised the alrpiirts there. Other northern Italian industrial cities ^ the battle thundered into its V errbeld by Italian armed forces. And as allied colum n, drove north. Italian soldiers were « aid to be fighting the Germans shoul- der to shiMJ lder with the Americans and the British. was in conference with President Roooevelt , . . The whereabouts of Mussolini was still unsettled Thursday . , . The Italian fleet was reported to he comply ing with allied Instructions to report fCwiilBuod tnm Fo g g Ooei at Mediterranean bases . . . A quick inventory of Italy revealed entered the army . MacAvoy was that the quantities of food needed to feed Italy 's people were stationed at the Harvard air base not large . . . The Germons, It was said, had not drawn much i food from Italy . . . flltler was expected to speak Friday on j « “ i« ; the subleet of Italy 's surrender . . . Italian troops occupy ing i .ta rt iifo r e the French « avoy laid down their arms and have been Interned ] m « lit th* r^Irw^w« « in Switserland . . . In Russia In the Donets basin In the l*« t' „ ^ a nv him ieht 24 boon, 15« lo» T„ .„ d vlll« .., h ,v. b . . . Ilb .r.t,d . « » .H h.r i , u , id I T fh i « 4th v. l ., b l . c.« I .nd iron drpo.lt. . . In » ..h l „ u .n J ^rrrU r, J ^ur, ^ m durfng the lunch hour. Atimson said American forces in Italy were making satisfactory progress and bad taken some prisoners . . . Moscow late Thursda y ! announced the capture of Bachmach. opening the door to th e. northern I'kraine snd to White Russia . . . German troops in the south of Italy were confronted either with a quick getaway or i entrapment . . . Radio, telephone and telegraph connections be­ tween Sweden and Italy were severed Thursday . . . In Berlin .W A C A V O V T R I A L 'J o h n s o n F i l e s F o r 4 th T e r m A n N e b r a s k a A u d i t o r minktry on the fact that Chr t was God in human lo rn. There li something in human nature that will alway s respond to God. H W. J ackman presided at the worrhip jiervic« . A tranfler effective Wcftnec- Ray C. J ohnson, 233« Bra dfk’d , . . „ Drive, filed for a fourth term fo r day wa? g i^nled to R ^ . <» A The jury , completed last night after attorney s had exhausted a list of 71 jur>*mcn held over from the J anuary district court term, is composed of 12 men from Clay county , nine of them farmers. In addition, the tw'o alternates. nasi ^ llc e patrolled the streets in front of the Italian embassy , j talesmen and Italians were placed In police protection . . . A German dispatch said American forces had landed on the g ulf of Salermo at Amalfi. « .KAB BRKNNICR P A R S -I^ U r r.porl. Indlc.t.d HUI-r’. « '" P *!« “ Ui divide lU I, « •» roll» P« in« . Berlin lupplled Ibta lurprlilnc climactic phases, other sw ift- breaking developments included; i 1. Swiss dispatches said ex- ! Mussolini had been shifted NOT A MINUTE IA)RT—The moNt Impressive note In all the dis - 1 n-om Italy to the island of La patches 'Hiursday was the speed with which Elsenhower’s armies Maddalena, off the northern coast were moving. As soon as General Clark’s forces had esUbllshed of Sardinia, to prevent any axui th#m« elvet in Naples, they swept out on the plains to pounce upon; attempt to rescue him. German rearguard. Further to the north allied landings were- 2. The Swedish newspaper made 40 miles above Rome, and 75 miles below Rome. Ortla. | Svenska Dagbladet said the a llies the Dort of Rome was another landing. Leghorn, the big Italian t had landed on Sardinia, last major naval base « 0 miles above Rome, had been occupied. And there axU bastion in the western Med- were numerous landings apparently on the east Adriatic iterranean. j a», , General Elsenhower was driving at a furious pace for a quick | Berlin announced the forma- and decisive campaign In Italy . At Naples a gigantic naval andi tion of a dummy ‘‘national fascist aerial barrage raked the military Installations of the harbor before government In the name of the Americans landed first at Sam Vlcenso, which extends far French coast were also reported under assault, J apan— The Toky o radio bela t­ edly Informed the J apanese people of Ita ly ’s “ most regretful" sur­ render and declared that J apan was resolved to crush Britain and America to put Emperor Hirohito “ at ease.” Southwest P a cific— Australian troop* routed J apanese patrols within five miles of beleaguered Lae. key enemy citadel in north- cast New Guinea where upwards of 20,000 Nipponese troops are re­ ported trapped. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's hea d­ quarters announced that the J ap­ anese air force, staggered by the loss of nearly 1,000 planes in little over a month in the south seas I t ’S B m m when it’s B IG • • • A good negative will etand enlarge­ ment to many timea contact eiie . . . and the bigger the print ia the better y ou’ll like It. Ilava one or two of y our pet plcturea enlarged, and y ou’ll agree. Bring In y our favorite negativee today . EASTMAN X^STORES 1221 *-0” STREET out in the bay . and then at Timber Quay , and a half a doien other places. Montgomery ’s forces In the province of Calabria had come to grips with the Germans. Italian troops there had laid down their arms in aceordanee with the armistice terms. • • • s t a f f HEADQUARTERS BOMBED—German general staff head- quarters for Italy , located In Fraseapl. some 25 miles to the southeast of Rome, were reduced to ruin by American Fly ing Fortresses. Hundreds of tons of explosives and fire bombs were dumped on the city . In which practically every building was being used by the Germans. There was a bitter fight In the air and 28 a xil planes were shot out of the sky . The entire city was Set afire, and smoke billowed thousands of feet Into the air. Large vlilas used by the nasi staff officers went up In flames. In all of the aerial activity over Italy 33 axis planes were de­ stroy ed at a cost of six allied planes. • • • HKIEH ARK FILI.ED—The heaviest day light bomber and fighter attack upon continental Europe got underway Thursday shortly after dawn In perfect fly ing weather. Great formations of bomb­ ers passed back and forth across the straits of Dover to batter points In France, and to drop bombloads that rocked houses on the English side of the channel. It appeared the attack was con- cenU-ated upon the Boulogne and Calais area. Correspondents stationed at observation points along the English coast aald that the attack was the greatest ever carried out against the na il-held French coast. • * * NEW GAINS IN RUSSIA— Stalin’s armies pushed forward for new gains In Russia all the way from the Smolensk area to the sea of Asov. The advanced Russian spearheads had gone 40 miles bey ond Slallno. The main forces had progressed six to nine miles In the Donets area, alx to seven miles In the Eakmach sector to the north, and alx mlïea on the front to the south of Bry ansk. The Germans were racing as rapidly a i possible to the rear to reach the Dnieper river front to the south while fighting desperate­ ly around Bry ansk and Smolensk. Moscow said vast quantities of German manpower and equipment were destroy ed In the Eakmach region as the Russians overran 60 more populated places. • • MERCHANT SHIPS SUNK—American submarlnea have sunk alx more J apanese merchantmen In the far Pacific. The sinkings, believed to total some 80,000 tons or more, comprise a slaeable new blow against already overstrained J apanese communications. * * * PRESSING NEAR—Allied J ungle fighters continued to press closer to Lae and Salamaua. the twin J apanese bases In New Guinea, In preparation for the knockout blow. Air activity on that sector was Intense but J apanese air resistance less formidable. Mac- Artbur’s airmen continued their bombardment of the entire south­ west Pacific arc, striking at shipping, and blasting bases. • • • SHORTENED BY A YEAR—Informed observers In' Washington ex­ pressed the belief that Ita ly ’s surrender had cut a y ear from the after ex ­ haustion of the regular list, are farmers. Insanity Plea MacAvoy , whose original plea of guilty to the charge has been changed to innocent by reason of state auditor Thursday on ttw re­ publican ticket. D u r i n g his three terms as s t a t e auditor. J o h n s o n ex- pl a 1 n e d, Ne- b r a s k a laws h a v e b e e n p a s s e d t h a t provide for the auditing of the counties, s e t- ting up munici­ pal b u d g e t s , comp I e t e ac­ counting of all johttsoa s t a t e govern- subdivisions except the Fortune of RushvfHe, who w ll gn to Id« ho. Dr. T, C. Webster of Omshs. dean of the conference, and oldr t pastor present, gave the bened - lion Thursday morning li: Webster, who retired in 1927. w.. an artive pastor for 55 y i» : * beginning his mmiatry tn 187; Prof. William H. Bernhardt of Denver will be the. guest speaker at the Interseminary dinner at 5:30 p. m. Thursday evening ♦ the Fir^t Methodist church. Dr. Paul Quillian. pastor of the First Methodist church of Hous­ ton, Tex., w ill give the main ad­ dress Thursday night. His theme will be "Dirclpleship in a Time of mental . . . . . . . ... _ .. . board of control and the state « g . A. Schwtbauer will insanity , is charged with having highway department, supervision pr*M,|de. murdered the Sutton girl after an : of the Consumers Public Pow'cr district and the REA audiU. ,% liO llt.N H o l d J ohnson is married and has four , ,. Two sons are in the Home demonstration agents from southeast Nebraska coun- -------------- ------- ¡ties gathered in the Lancaster : county ag ent’s office Thursday for an all-day meeting on work for argument in a car here last Aug. 7. The J ury : HF.NRY Ml ZIK. grain *>vat« r m anagtr. JOHSI MAJORS, TmmbHlt. farm rr. r.RNI.ST VO.N STREKCL-hKN, lia y t'rn- ta.', farm rr jor. NEJF.ZC'HlJrS. ralrfltia , farm rr Al BERT SKAI-KA, Jr.. Urw» r» r, tarm ar. ARTfll R M e n Ml.. Ealrfleia. farm er. ALRERT E lirR M E IE R , Cilanril, farm er. BRI CE THOMAS, E dtar. farm er, I.LOVD SEI.RV, ratrfield, farmer. O. V. Bf I.CTfER. Clay Center, empley c at H arrard army air baac. children. service. battle theater, « a , now believed allied timetable for the defeat of Germany Churchill atm BE KIND TO DOGS! Serve a Food They R eally Like! S« rv« Blu« Streak D og Food! Here’s a food that acorea high in popularity with doga. It has a tempting smell and an ap­ pealing flavor that make a hit the very flrat dish. And Blue Streak meets all of the dog's known food needs. Watch y our dog respond to Blue Streak's palatabil* ky , digestibility and wholesomeoess! OefS Uh» II Sfmak —a «RUM M lta fS tm — HOOD fer th *m Mussolini” In Germany and b:amed appeals to Italian sol­ diers “ not to obey the fa lse orders of treason.” Sharp fighting had already broken out between Italian and German soldiers, however, by Berlin’s own acknowledgement, as Italian troops obey ed Premier Badoglio’s order for them to sub­ mit to the allies but “ oppose a t­ tacks from any other quarters.” Hitlar Holds Council. 4. Radio France in Algiers in­ dicated that allied occupation of a xis-held Corsica was imminent, telling Corsicans in a broadcast that they were “ on the threshold of liberation.” 5. Stockholm dispatches said Adolf Hitler held a war council to d a y at which it was decided to reinforce the German Po river line In northern Italy and fight “ to the last man.” 6. The status of the Italian naval and merchant fleets still remained in doubt. Under the terms of unconditional surren­ der, Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, allied commander-in- chief in the Middle East, directed all Italian ships in the eastern Mediterranean to proceed to Cairo and Palestine. Balkans In Confusion. 7. With the surrender of Italy , the entire CJ erman position in the Balkans was thrown into con­ fusion, and advices reaching Lon­ don said Hitler’s whole ram­ shackle political structure in southeast Europe seemed in dan­ ger of falling to pieces. 8. In Hungary , Regent Admiral Nicholas Horth summoned his chiefs of staff.s and promised a “ most important declaration” later today . Rumania and Hungary were both shaky , torn between nazi pres.sure and a desire to get on the winning side of the allies. Ex pect New Thrust. 9. London military commenta­ tors agreed that the a llies’ next step probably would be a drive into the Balkans, across the nar­ row Adriatic sea from southern Italy into axis-occupied Greece, Albania or Yugoslavia. Thirty Italian divisions were expected to be withdrawn from the Balkans, sharply weakening German gar­ risons there and compelling Hit­ ler either to send in a stream of reinforcements which he can ill afford or g ive up the southeast flank of his ao-called European fortress. 10. Allied headquarters an­ nounced that Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery ’s British Eighth army troops “ have moved forward con­ siderably ” in southern Italy , after new landings early y esterday at Vibo Valentia on the Gulf of Eufemia, and have now blocked off the entire southern end of the Italian toe. The ea st-w est road from Locri to Gioia “ is now in our hands,” a communique said. 11. Repercussions in Germany itself were indicated in a Reuters dispatcti from Stockholm, which said Hitler's black-shirted elite guards were patrolling the streets of Berlin amid an atmosphere of high tension. Other war headlines: Great Air Blow. Invasion—Spearheaded by U. S. Fly ing Fortresses, the strongest day light bombing formations ever sent against western Europe streaked across the English chan­ nel this morning, on a scale sug­ gesting a prelude to invasion. Coincidentally , it was disclosed that a full-dress rehearsal of in­ vasion plans had been completed in the channel, with all arms of the British services engaging in a giant amphibious maneuver. DNB, the German news agency , said Paris was one target of the huge fleets of allied planes this morning. Anti-invasion fortifi­ cations on the nazi-occupied draining reinforcements f r o m China and J apan. A I R W IL L BOOf^T F IL M ^T H IS I S T H E A R M Y ^ Air base authorities announced Thursday that pageantry w ill mark the hours preceding the showing of “ Thia la the Army ” next Wednesday night at the Lin­ coln theater. There w ill be parade begin­ ning at 2 p. m. The lineup will be at Sixteenth and N. From there the line of march w ill be to O street, west to Tenth, south to N and east to Sixteenth. A stop will be made in front of the theater where the equipment in­ cluded In the parade w ill be on display . RITES FRIDAY FOR HANS MORTENSEN Funeral services for Han.s Mortensen, 88, 6105 Holdrege. who died at a local hospital Tues­ day , w ill be held at 12:30 p. m, Friday at Helmsdoerf- er’s f u n e r a l h o m e . R e v. Nelson Gard­ ner officiating. Burial w ill in the Danish cemetery south of Fremont. Mr. Morten­ sen had been a METIIOOISTS (Conllnuad from Pa g e One) will center around a church policy committee which will closely co-operate with the lay ..m , ... « Ctivities. r.EORGF PORTER. CT*y c« nier, iumfcrr missions, y outh, y oung adults, ana W. S. C. S. Under this direction, each church committee w ill be aware of what the others are doing, and therefore will elim ­ inate many duplicate committees which now exist in Nebraska churches. Participating in the formula­ tion of this report were the cab­ inet of the Nebraska annual con­ ference, Board of Education, Society of Christian the fall season. Helen R<^‘cke and Mary Ellen Browm, from the state agricultural extension office, were in charge. y >ra rinpiay 't. OARRELI. HARFZELL, Inlan« , f« rmer. The alternates: PRED PLESNER, Clay Cctitar, retira« Soviets Sweep Ahead (Cooliaued from Pa g e One) from the Dnieper at some points, but the Germans were exposed to a greater immediate danger in | Woman’s the region to the south of Stalino. | Service, Board of rnissions, Co m- Here their entire southern flank im ittee on Evangelism, Board of was now exposed to the terrific ¡Lay Activities, and Methodis*. pressure of the Russian armored Youth Fellowship, offensive, from Mariupol on the Members of SUff. Sea of Azov westward to the Mrs. Mead's staff included Rev Isthmus of Perekop and the g a te- Leonard Fishel of Omaha; Rev way to the Crimea. ( Albert Lapthorne, Lincoln; Dr. mu *. CAA 1 « * ' Bert L. Story . Lincoln; Dr. Harry The entire 600-miIe front Huntington. Beatrice; Rev. Sid- stretching as far north as Smolensk McCague. Seward; Mrs. Al- was ablaze as the mighty Russiari, ^ert J . Ebers. Seward; H. M. war machine plunged ahead to ridl co x Dr. Frank Finch, and Dr. E. Russian soil of the invaders before l . Geissinger also of Lincoln, the heavy autumnal rains—a l-, ¡„ g devotional address before ready beginning — make mobile the conference Thursday morn- Ha ne Mo rieneea resident of Ne- braska for 43 y ears. He was a member of the Christian church at Valparaiso. MARRIAGE LICENSES WHdon Prankforter, Lincoln ............. 2S Laura Olca Nlcholaa, Lincoln ......... 31 John E. Rains, Montpelier, Ind ................4b Mrs. E. B. Reed, St. Petersburg, Fla. bfl warfare impossible. Red divisions, slashing west of captured Konotop in the north, stormed into Borzna, 100 miles from Kiev, key nazi strongpoint on the center of the Dnieper de­ fense wall. More than 200 towns were scooped up in the soviet drive from Kharkov north to Smolensk y esterday , the Moscow midnighi communique reported. On the Bry ansk front, red army troops outflanked German forces holding Nvly a, 30 miles north of Bry ansk, and stormed into the town to kill 1,200 of the enemy and capture 25 guns, the bulletin said. Capture of Stalino and the Donets basin, triumphantly an­ nounced in Moscow by the thun­ der of a 224-gun salute, returned to Russia her richest industrial region. FEDERAL COURT FILINGS Re; J. Gregory Llndon vi. LancAtter Corporation. Motion to dismiss. Re; U. 8 . A. vs. 17 ,280 acres of land, more or less. In Saunders county , state of Nebraskp, et al. Esceptions to report. ing. Bishop William C, Martin said: "No anti-Chrisrt will defeat our Christ, for Christ may lose skirmishes and even occasional battles, but ultimately victory will be complete. St. Paul based his S a li so m e a w a ^ , l When It rains it pours la tk e d eft •/ meed em uhmk U’feeted 'p ewd erheyr fmeed teth* io 4td ers wid > èemet e/ ettp hd tiet—mmd it ttmt erne tmmtr't jek ^ ttt H it tk st d k ert uer* m mo ttheysb imet /rose tb *%ê yemmtfttrt (Onrf. menct imttrmetio mi, V, S, N em U64.) The Ammunition is being passed Blue Streak is a concentrated meal. Keeps with­ out refrigeration. Easy to serve: J ust mix with warm water—and WHISTLE! MORE THAN A MEAL-IT'S A fSA STf On Feet For Over 30 Years AUea'a Poot>JRaM ha* been briagiac ra. ■et' and cvoufort tu tired. buraìag te« t fui •ver 50 y eara. Spriakle tt e« y our feet aad iato y wur ebo« « , aad eniuy thè refreehiac comfort it brraga whil* y cHi etuad loag boure at y ■Jve fout odor*. Heipa kaep feet. aocks aiid etockiaca dry aad » veet. For reai foot cosa, fort. remeasber it'a AUaa'a Poot-K« M yym tput. Ue( R t0d*y et aU dx u« « » !« » There*« no monkey -busiiiess about the way the ammunitktn ia being passed in this war, either. For ex ample, the Navy 's 6 - inch 38 caliber gun thrown shells at planes or surface craft at a terrific rate. Its pow­ der and shells must come to the gun in a steady stream. How is it done? With an ingenious hoist whoee tolerances are so close that the mechanism is comparable to the movement of a fine watch. ’ Anun uni tion hoists for the Navy are being Busch-Suhser Bros. Dieeei Engine Com­ pany th at the organization has been awarded a second star in its Navy E pen­ nant. Busch-Sulzer, which made engines for submarines in the last war, was found­ ed by Adolphus Busch, the founder of Anheuser-Busch. He was the first to build Diesels in America—and the first American- made Diesel went into the Home of Budweiser. Now as then, the quest fas better methods and facilities to produce a a a O tM i produoed so fast and eifidently by the the world’s most popular beer never ceases. ^ H u « | w e £ s e r Id « dditioa to Mpfgy ioc tb* mrmed to rcm with « IkWr part« , fun turrvt ix ut« and foodstuffs, AnbsuasP* Busch providss matariais which fo iato tha manufactura of: Rubber • iVlumiaujm • Munitions Madtcinaa • B Cocnpl« « Vitaouna • Hoapital Diata • Baby Foods • Bread and othw Bakery SEuducts • ' Vitasain-fcrtifted catti« feeds • Battanas • Paper • Soap and taztilM —tn nama a few. A N H i U S E i i U S C H S A I N T / HARSH LAXATIVES UNNECESSARY? Millions Find Simple Fresh Fru it Drin k Gives Them All the Laxative Aid They Need Don't form the habit of depend ing on harsh, g riping laxativei until y ou’ve tried this eaay , health- ful way millions now use to keep regular. It’a freah lemon juice and watei taken firet th in g in the morning- just as soon aa y ou get up. Thi juice of one Sunkiat Lemon in • glass of water. Taken thus, on ai em pty stom a ch, it stim u la te i n o rma l bowel a ction, day after day , for moat people. And lemons are a ctively g o o d fo r y ou. They ’re among the richest aourcea of ViUmin C, which com­ bat« fatigue, help« resist cold« and infections. They supply vitamin« B, and P, aid digestion and help alkalinize the sy stem. Try this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help y ou! U s# C a lifo rn ia S u n k iit Lemons. ~ « oc® w rn o m o m ^^ S. .4MER1CA RE.AL LAAD OF PROMISE • . . I\ S. Offrrril Trmée F« r« 4lsr After il« r Officials See F or Further Stock *® O n a h a C o n n r i l iT t» 06C m oar n ac ar tio * to toM « ( a Mnrtoto ws Pmr by jo t v orw «fr-totoUiOiCT or Tbr • faa« rr;ara« « r*c*XitJT Irow m l*- U>r~-imi4 aUto toor by tur (tt Orasrai ao a eeette J uoerir* Mr Irkcr« « ! ae* Setoraoci. 1 toenauir acMtb * But>r w ■ Uit w tiAf trU) ao4 vian# « aU •( U>r acwtlk ao(t Oi.urai *i» rr» caa c w itr j** om t m t BoUTia. w ri^ u ay. B aracn aj T« >« « eia. B r JO t W. SEACEEST. On all sioec 1 am askod « bout t>» « op p cartumti« in Latin Amer­ ica lor ritizen* of Uie United States. If wtiat y ou aeek m an cp p orUisaty to wm a large sum of incmey by bokiijag the lucky lot­ tery tMiloPt, y ou will be acc« n- mtidated bj- many of the govern- mmit*. If it is gam bhnf on rou­ lette tables, y ou a'ill be g;ven y cnir choice of p asitions m casino: aeoommodatmg hundreds of tables An these places your eagemes- ^ „ i i « t o - - * _________s .t _ iiioujd he chilled by the sign: “W e, ■ ■■■ " r O l P S S O P S R I F take mortgages on c h alc^ " | HAMILTON, N. Y . Sep t. T (A P w D r. Paul S Jadobaen. a - feed supplies, it is « tim ated that member of Ccdgate university s ,|xm t 134.000.00« tons of feed return, you Kjoule stody some ol ppu*jcal acMmce faculty cmce 1Í2T | concentrate* « ’iU be available lor next .000,- 000 tom smaller than the quantity ship by the trustees. President fed m 1942-43. gADI E lACOISCir D r . P a n i J ar ab « > e a O f L i a r a l a G r a n t e d Feed Shortu|{e WASHINGTON, Sept 0—tAP, —Further ahertages may occur m deficit livestock fe<^ arwis dur­ ing the feed marketing y« ir be- ginnuig Oct. 1 unless more com­ prehensive stepi are taken to manaee the total livestock feed supply than were taken last year, agricultural departonest cCiicxals said here. They reported that feed sup­ plies may be greatly reduced in deficit feed arais aince less feed « 'hmt Will be available there and probably k» s com will be avail­ able for shipment from the com belt Feed Grate Sapply Dewm. On the whole, the prospect've 1943-44 supply of feed p*aina, in­ cluding wheat and lye lor feed. IS 144 000.000 tcAs. 10.00.009 tom less than in 1942-43. The supply of feed gram* now in prospect for ; 1943-44 is about 15 per cent t smaller in reiaticm to the expectea J number of livestock on farms next ¡January 1 than the supply p« - I animal m 1942-43. Base on the pre^nt outlook for D A f% n % f X I E l l A ^ O ^ G D O .W B E I t r R A § H % 1 C T IA IS THE LINCOLN FT A l — T tlC lSlíA T . SCFTMBEm I, tftS r i i 1 { HOBBS. N. M.. Sep t. 9—fINS • • • A V jrf —The names tff four fber* wiBed ’when a bomber crashed near the OM-ARA, Sep t 9— (AP'>—May or Dan Butler said today a resolution declanng that mur.jcip al owner­ ship of the Nebraska P ’^wer cr*m- nany is advisable and authorizing rreation of a p eot>le'« p ower corr- mission under LB 204 wiH be p re­ sented to the city council nex t Tuesday . May or Butler made the an­ nouncement as sp okesman foe the seren city commisaBoneTs as they comp leted s e c o ^ erf .one eitoer for or a ^ m st the ferences on the question Bc» lation. day . Butler s3!d he w» i not at Ubertr to disru» how toe council staodi on toe m atter and other commi»* sioners refused comment, say ing the vote Tuesday mill sp eak far itaelf. leaned today by ofiuaals at toe base. Tin t victims rvere* LT PR.ANK CCrrVEKSE. Ccutha, Nel . Lt John Edward TtxTmey, Detroit. Mich.: Lt Everetie G Tu-ner, Roanoke. Va ; and Sgt. Donald J W.i'iam*. Wayman. Pa. Will be given for i^armg of any- Seh rm fkm D ffirrr» fl.%RTIME SALIAE F # r Aetlmm CDl AT^' FA IR TO WASHINGTON, Sept 9—iA P. OFEA' OA’ F R I D A Y —The distinguished flying cro« .i 9—The Salme ^ fsa* extracffdinary » duevementt p ,^ ty fair will open at Crete F r i-| ® 5*^ f*-- has geme to more than 900 officers day and continue until Sunday • and enlisted men, including two night September 12. Harry Beika. « f T* k to—TV *' Mf« ^tary erf the fair board an- Nebratkam. of toe U. S « y.v s i.ith aur .car*. 5« *^. v^en. Na.,,« ,. m jicope by the exigencies F. Twining, commanding officer, pf the war, the board plans to ex- announced. hibit a general picture of the The DFC m-ent to 1st L t Doug- frop* gromm te SaLnc cosmty thia year ’ Saturday morr.ing at 11 a’ctock ; m-ith a rural school parade led by ^ the Crete hs|3s achool band and the Doane ccUege navy V -lt untt I At 1 p m. Saturday a band « » - ^ c m wJ l mark the official Sunday a boraeaboe tournament, sfxmaored by the Saline County Hc*n» eshoe Pitching awociaUocu wili take place, the prehmmanes Iteutg held iXi toe tTKiming and tha finals ¡n the aftemcKm. las S. Cannmg, Wayne, Neb„ . « 'bue toe bronze oak leaf cluster to the DFtr was awarded to Capt Wayne W. Thompaoo of Seaard, Neb. ! I Creation of a eomirdteion, which would take steps toward acquiring the Neisraska Power company, tuis been opposed viiorwasly by pcwer company representatives and toesr . supporters A petitioo seeking to I block appointment of the eomrms- Butler said that before the reso-¡sioo hat been presented to toe lution If put to a vote cgjportunity council. Mn. C. A kradtor ■XATiaea-ait« tvr mt% c a a-*r<«wr ti swwfa twrt« l ««»tww— — eereqmw wInMi wmu mìm mtmmp mt!* p Um mn ébrn mmrbto m. » n« » * MoUitM« «w^BW Ubi •<««* ar« » . bali |« f« rt*naa ganaw. aig ftatur* ImwI h» raw . bm ism u m w m . » a rm rn m tm aia*» tà btbm t kaM • • m m m bm tk raaratrtaa. a m U m wrn — The war department announced Tues­ day that Pvt. Ivan E Koehn, son of Mrs. Effie Mildred Koehn, Lex­ ington, Neb.. 1* missing in action in the north African area, ia- cliMing Sicily. activities, the office of inter-American af- roany for the first time owing to should be continued, but a lack of goods araiiabie for t o - . carried out by the state depari- portation. This is increasing tocir; „ jeut Our educaticmal activities i --------- surplus dollar balances. A lead- jjj press, radio and motion A t b I E x» *i l » *t i e e 8 mg Chilean banker showed me fields are particularly ef- on a chart bow the cost of hving ; |j.ctive per dollar spent. Chart* OMAHA — (AP>— The state had n « n I « h U .« 1 « , S i Ä doubled since 193® and w*ai now, listening habits and movie audi 3 ^ tmes as much as in 1928. EecUical ratos seem fair except; to“ ow side, d e p a^ e n t in one small city w'heie a home-; ^ j, ^uî a recent de- .m w pr^ oducm í W» b ÿ v,lopm « ,t lor the Umted Stet*,.; me th .f he « ■« peym* cloee « i t h i S i h ' o i n W . t j ^ have c ar l h« « *' 19 cent« a kilowatt hour. , n e d w t such experimenU s u e - Elia Mae H o^ dir^tor of tea time* our rate. The reason. cesgfuUy for v« rs. i division of public heajpi he said, is that the government, j present'we control toe air- ^ iiw M issoi^. ^ d Dr. D. A. the politicians and their ; ibies of South America. Dom -; ^orc« *tor of toe Uni-versity of inatod for the past 25 years by Nebraska. German. Italian and other Euro- pean mterests, this is a field in- LE« Ik # m |« r te volving much more than trans-. HYAKNIS — (AP) — Mr. and portation. ' Mrs. Hans Kokjer received a card The lines are being drawm now by their son, Lt. Madsaa C. (sD ON SA4E THUffSÙAY fmÙAŸp rn é SATURDAY 1301 O Street RtGNT RSSBRYBD T o u m rr QUANTtrms Q u a l it y ! E c o n o m y ! CENTAUR CARDS P in o c h le o r P o k e r . Colozittl DOW designi. Walgieea COÜPON ■ 8 0 EMB08SEO | I PAPER NAPKOff I — Wft^ Ce« i>oo - I * 6 « (Liste S) Id q disp oD' •ex p ockoge. SteorC detifn. SCHOOL NEEDS are taking what is known as a free nde, leaving the unprivileged; public to carry toe load. Looking Forward. The leading industrialist in d Jto f s i^ l? s S e to iS * fw toe struggle ov^r c o n tr^ of : Kokjer, who has been held as a r t ^ ^ h ^ e c I S i d a ^ ^ ' t h e airlines, ^ .« p n s 4 w erf war by Jap an since 1 ? N ^ t i v ^ g S ^ c k to t i i i battle roy aL to e ^ e s are m ^f Bataan. L I Kokjer. a Ji a not « ^er gomg m __ nn® “Onem the routes to old w’ays. The big problem today, he said. Is to educate the public conflict: one. “ Open the routes to ctudent at the University nr « ua. u » « ruuw.« . ..n. anybody and everyt^ y” ; toe ^ Nebraska, enlisted in the army » nd Bsaociatos in busineas to these S otoer, “ Have several strong air- ^ force in September, 1940, He i chanaes The bead of 14 large which will ^ ' was stationed with the far eastern J tiic t L u l P» >* » -ith « h » to^be « Ublished ■ Ph.hppmes lor busine« « man at present is using, ^ foreign powers. several month* previous to Pearl o®e-third of all his prcrfit* for [ ^Open New Territory. j Harbor. The Kokjer* had ncrf elaborato educational programs. ' Establishment of airline* in toe heard from tbeir son since Apnl On a large piantati^ where live United Statos means toe shorten- « , 1942. tome 195 employes, I saw some- jng erf ttoe dificrentials between ; ----------- thing of the otoer side of thk vast given points. In Latm America it 1 E *P w llB i^ B t D b w b educational problem. Here, ol ail, nieans, in additicn, the opening i b EATRIC^E—T he Beatrice pub- the 195 p e r » ^ , up erf » ^w tomtory u n s e i^ byi^^. Tuesday for toe o» *ner and ha* foreman, sub- ; j-oad th « w y m-i m other PTU ^ a method of transpor- ^ Î NEW 1943 WEBSTER Qimttis» ; 4 2 5 mmtretp é A — NEW ’43 WEBSTER Sirn t^m m ém AC 9 00 R « 9 a 9 9 A ROOINY LUNCH BOX PEARLOID PENCIL kmp ek, A O ® p rop ali . 50* REVELATION 27 TOOTH POWDER (Umita» , ......................................................... M B B SWEETHEART 3:17- lOc TOILET SOAP (Lhmk su Cehee} . e m e e . e e e R ¡ ■ i f l TOILET TISSUE 3^11 FLOSS-TEX.NEW LARCER ROUSflima • • R ^ B M I Lessons in Beauty OONfiV THRU THE REES Pharmacy has kep t abrea« cimses wouhl be used exclusively! gf jggt is for liquor, leaving them still w itti-, tation custom-made out means of acquiring the edu- countri^ for t^ese ^ attendance. cation to improve their lot. We experienced vividly bow passmger tra%» el has been aaiel- CteTB P le k iB g R e g las BEATRICE—Farmers in a few* of medicad science in serving man- ^ kind. Walgreen*s, too^ have kep t their p rescrip tion service up -to- ^ ^ the-minute with fine, fresh drugs. ~ ^ AnotKer reason why it will pay - y ou to remember Waigreea’s for— _= « ^ 1. eratod'^by the airplane. I made localities in this section of toe Tn Brazil lang Imes of p ^ p ie, 20 minutes by air gtate have riarted picking com wrait anxiously I« - » mall portiom | -,|yould have taken six hours fc« - their stock. They report it is of rationed butter. Poorer people wait patiently in lii» for the keroaene with which they light toelr hom« - When diuk comes they mark their places in the line, returning at daybreak to take toe sanM! positiofis-• • • Where doe* the United States come in? Latin America, w*ith lour dtie* of m*er a miLion population each to our five, has about the same United by tram; another whicii w’ould maturing nicely and "will be ready hiBve taken l« aa than two hours to husk. Son» southeastern Ne- by air took me 15 hour* by rail braska counties wiH produce the We also saw plane* « rrying ore, best crop in their history, espe- lumber, cattle feed, dtosel oil and, ciaDy where there was sufficient otoer varieties of freight to places rainfall which could not be reached by; --------- any other cap*» « J- . S h ip p in g 1 b S h e e p Aite r S. Attitede i BEATRICE—Farmers in this Will the United Stale* play ball are shipping in sheep with us after the war? Ì Dep end a b le P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r z i c e WATER BLADE GLASSES HONER from the northwest to be fed this I, « U « trmir wintcT. Fred Gingery, livmg east of here near Fme;*! now has No -Chip *C I total i^ ulatian at the ^— --j -™ ' ” T t y n w w froin the ruiey, now * ** l-OO® ‘■« 'J -t W, pto« . X > r 1 r ‘ to P °S i?S W M g im t t r . u s 4« *» *« r~-__ ■with Latin America, that P r^i-' BEATRICE—Dean scm and employment here when our dent Hoover initiated the good ^ of Mr. and Mra. George Heikes of armv and navy are demetoilized. j neighbor policy and that this city. w*ho has be« j working Other countries than our own; Roosevelt developed it mto ^ j c m the Alaskan highway, is now will see this opportunity too and main shape and extent in w h ito j^ th the united « agmeermg cie- P^'2 ounce . I Hone . . 1 0 Ibi markets wiB be vital to North America and shouM help us in maintaining lull production econcHni« lly and in otoer way* we know it toctey. will be struggling with us for t We need thea* market* and te- these markets. Wa^ingtcn hasi curity from attack- They neec partment in Alaska. products and assurance of Fbbt %nB.T C teB tT B ets .% B B f4 e4 1b 3k^M-Brt4B , OMAHA Sept 9—(A Pi—Work the opportunity today to go hand; our ------- 1. in hand with American private protection. When w*e offer hemis- business in improving and ex- phere uolidarite we ^ receiving tending our relations to the souto as much as we are giving. ^ will start at once ms four con- as other foreign countries havcj I did not ^^cta, each for approximately dcme, successfully, lor years. 1! . ^ J®® $ 50.000, io r military* construction heard mucdi criticúan oí the North that if you “ Nebraska, Col. COe G. Hoaas, American custom of demanding; » ^'^8 davs you ^"* ^ district engineer, an- rash in a United Stetes bank w - h e n i r w ^ ^ J ^ ^ ' ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ i n o u n c e d . The contracts: toods are ordered as against toe' » re r ^ ir e d to file an income a. r L ^ m b. ^ v^nnrl- aW owstnut30& of buuaixigi r& European custom of extending repor- ________________ i county. Ion* term K*edits. In the pawl few i _ _ t üktvkrsai , cowBnmcriCTi co„ years many billions of our money ^ P e r C m p U a P m r e h o M e ean.m.« ian of auintm,. & cm; have been put toto South Amer-, « n ____■ >----------- ■ amél carerraocTigsr 00.. x-meBia, H tea. Continually c« e is asked if tois Is a flash in the lam to be| FRESH SMOKES G B iir B B ttu m p m C I G A R S 5 for 2 3c S i® . FINE BRIAR PIPES x'asted in the end If we drift back ; M m W ê 'â Ê e R o m O i Í M n m ä eo n stru etn o ln T haytT eou n tx. m m ww m m --------------- PLAIHB MATXRÎAl. C O , Cbtyrn tBrn . i y ^ B ' i fff f Iff8 ‘ Wy e, cfuutrnctioB of concres« «uxIwsxb tc Wtw a l« iM—Ne- bmska’s third war loan drive quota of flQ£ OW.OOO represente a larger task tham mc« t persons realize, state war finance com­ mittee Chairman W. Dale Clark I said here as the campaign opened. Tlte quota, he explaizted, repre- ! aents a p tr capita purchase trf $ 85. That compare* srith the $ 62.62 per capita record com- pQed in toe state during last spring's drive. In flmt drive, he i said, oirfy Lancaster and Douglas j counties reached a p er capital figure excreedmg $ 85. Governor Griswold, observing ! the “ ccastribiitiain to the nation’s * m*ar etfcxt in the sale of million« erf dollars worth of war bonds and stamps” by newsboys, proclaimed y« terday that Satorday, Ctet 2. has b*'en set aidde as national zMfwspapcr bc^ day is Nebraska. a&AEi« Blurt eouatr. Ciau á m Bragoa ) UBKRTT—VuBersl ••rri« » « for CMade ' Brti*» E. M. IXSerty irn rmmt trti« d » * e» rtl« r . tc Uw w e k « T Um Keuru« « aosplt& l. w ttrt held Rl the ca» a« TUf« t» OB« l church here ThurMtey. B*>« D w r ttt •meiuUnt. lo- WrxBe&t WM « t Holnie« « iU*. H ts v id o * . mn a o th e r m tatleee B u m ec. R ED - ITCHY-SCALY EOEMA GOiUINE BRIARS 'W ar S W e s . . 0 9 FAMCHIS MAKES K E WALOKSrS COBnCfE LME OF WB ORTCD F B O , B 1.10,2.10,1 J O, S» S i e r i - S e e d BOTTLE CAPS H n t m i f O A C tM ts I « « . W V FÎ1 T Q c m ia -Ü g ^ U Ü fmmto m Store-Ty p e $ * SACRO-IUAC BELT 6 B W YATt mriMG tOOMS L m d lt if ’t N tw HEALTH CUIDES14* u: I brp iiîwiîhibociff CAole« e f Í 4 » m§ 9etìm Bo mm Ti frofitly ito io w Tortaroi fím . ap p ikstksM « í TOadarfid « ooth- Bog nMámaed Zasio—• éoetnr** fonmrfa —p rom p tly reliov» tha isseaar xtcb- iag ictrBP t and start o í emer t» iwip koai the rod, aeslj sida. Ajnsx tsgiy sow eosrftii far evw B y ssro! FinR triid of ■BamÉmM « iosa, staialSBi h gm d Imam ■s! M à n g M T - ■ ■ S I ^ .ZEMO I FREE COUPON Geamroos $ *» Jm mt ! PO- DO I BBD8KLESS tRATO IQ CSLMM Fras Wm TMm Caap am * 4o rC -i» .N iffoiR I MURgm« f^\r^ I BOTTLES ~ W i t k e o m p o m ^ O I (Ltek 4 s ir f r L .. .. m m C h e a à f g ro d uo te d . - _ ■a 81% THE LINCOLN STAR — THCRSDAY, SEFTCMBER 9 , 19 4S THE LINCOLN STAR CnttriN] at ttM pMtafftr* ifi Lineetn, Nvbrstka, m wco o d tfaat natter to r transmiMto a thro ugli %t» matlt. ^.ibltth ed difly an d fu eday )>y Tlia ttar PrtatiDg C«. at Llaeoln . Nabraska In Co mmemo ra tio n FRANE D. THROOP fu b tlMb 9t JAWm LAWRKI« cn. BdUo r. WALTER W WHIT*. Butlneta Manager, f . 9. JORNBON. CTlretilatlo n Manager. Mo il Subscriptio n Rates rW itlita H ebraska and H o rthern E ansael 8Ii T hree One T ear M o nthe M o nthe Mo . Dally W itho ut « unday M O« gJ M 1 1 3 8 « te D ally W ith Sunday ........................ 1.00 3 1 « 3 00 1 0« Sunday O nly ...................................... « 00 3.3« 13« 4M <*o r Po int« O utelde N ehraeka and N o rthern K ansael BIX T hree One T ear M o nth« Mo nth« Mo . D ally W itho ut Bunday ..................« 1.00 $3.18 $3 OO 18« D ally W ith S und a y ... ..................... 10 00 8 38 3 18 1 0« Sunday Only ..................................... 8.80 3 00 1.88 88« By Carrier In Linco ln (O r to V aeatlo o Addr« « « i Keening and Sunday .................................81 0 0 per m o nth B em lng O nly .................... 88c per m o nth S unday Only ...................................................................... 10c per co py In o rdering change e l addrea« alvay e gire o ld a« *« U aa s e v addraaa. (AU MaO Subacrlptlo n« Payable In A deaacei PHONE - A a DEPARTMENTS - 2-1234 The Aaao clated Prei« 1« exebiaieely entitled to the a« « lo r republtcatlo n o f all ue« « diepatehes credited to It o r no t o ther- « 1« « credited to thla paper and al« o the lo cal nc« « publtahed therein. All nghte el republleatio n el epeeml dlepatehee herein ere a leo reserved. The Star o tll no t kno wingly publish any misleading, Iraud- Bleat o r questio nable advcrtislng o r any advertising rcflecttnf upo n any race o r creed. S t a t e F a ir a n d O P A E. Presto n Bailey, it wo uld appear, has no t given co nsidered and deliberate tho ught to the criticism directed against OPA. Mr. Bailey said there was no questio n but what th« fair attendance had been cut at least 50 per cent and that he co uld no t understand the raw deal the Fair bo ard had been handed. In his judgment the Fair was the victim o f a scheme which he tho ught o riginated right here in Linco ln. And the result, it was set fo rth, had been to no t o nly diminish attendance, but also to reduce ex ­ hibits, particularly the ex hibits o f an agricultural character. The bo ard was right in go ing ahead with its plans fo r a fair. It knew when it reached that decisio n that the main part o f the fair wo uld co nsist o f the displays and activities o f the 4-H clubs. So far as can be seen the 4-H club ex ­ hibito rs are o n hand in fo rce. But the Fair bo ard sho uld have kno wn, if it did no t kno w, that it ODuld no t expect the fair to o perate o n the prin- cipls o f “business as usual.” No business is o per- iting o n that basis to day, due so lely to the ex ist­ ence o f a war. Every business must make its ad­ justments under the co nditio ns that no w prevail. The OPA has certain regulatio ns to enfo rce. Tho se regulatio ns are the result o f co ngressio nal end ex ecutive actio n. A few years back the Fair bo ard was co nfro nted with emergencies rising o ut o f dro uth. To day the Fair bo ard faces ano ther emergency. No o ne co uld be accused o f co nspir­ ing to do the fair a grave injury. It is a state institutio n, the o ldest in the state, a matter o f pride, and tho se co nsideratio ns were the stro ngest arguments in favo r o f the decisio n to attempt to ho ld a mo dified fair. No o ne anticipated that it wo uld be staged under any o ther circumstances. A Slo w P ea ce (|a iekly Fo rmer President Ho o ver mo ves in two o ppo - •ite directio ns in his discussio n o f peace. He hails, alo ng with many millio ns o f o thers, the fact that “victo ry is inevitable.” He wo uld hasten the end o f the war, he says, by o ffering “a tangible pro ­ gram o f peace and rehabilitatio n,” co upled with a to tal disarmament o f the enemy and punishment o f their leaders. And in the nex t breath he pro - po see a co o ling o ff perio d o f perhaps six years be­ fo re the final peace is written. There may be no co ntradictio n in any o f it. But it wo uld seem that what Mr. Ho o ver sug­ gests is a plan to induce the ax is natio ns to sur­ render by dangling in fro nt o f their eyes a pro ­ gram, which because o f ho t passio n, canno t be written until so me years after acceptance. It is in the last analysis ano ther step to wards , a nego tiated peace. Its merit invo lves o nly a apeedy terminatio n o f actual fighting. Its weakness co nsists o f pro lo nged debate, uncertainty and co n­ fusio n, o ver all details co nnected with the peace. Tho ia six years might just as lo gically be six years o f disintegratio n within co untries already terribly weakened by their lo sses, and ano ther terrible awakening. tio n bo nd runs against all o f the assessed pro p­ erties o f the co mmunity. Under the circumstances perhaps the co mment o f Mayo r Tye, o f Kearney, is deserved. He said that the co uncil’s actio n “in accepting the general o bligatio n bo nd Issue had never been duplicated in the hLsto ry o f Kearney o r any o ther city in Nebraska.” O FF TH E R E C O R D “The Three Bares L'p S lr o a m A ll t h e H a y There are many reflectio ns awakened by Italy’s unco nditio nal surrender. One o f them is Bert K. Wheeler, Mo ntana sena­ to r and demo crat. Senato r Wheeler several days ahead o f the develo pments, which saw the Italian armies lay do wn their arms, and the Italian go vernment place Itself at the mercy o f the united natio ns, called upo n President Ro o sevelt to define “unco nditio nal sur­ render.” “The time has co me,” he said, “to define ‘un­ co nditio nal surrender’ and appeal to the peo ple o f Euro pe to abando n the false paths o f militarism. Into lerance, and brutality.” No respo nsible public o fficial in the British Isles, no member o f the British parliament, no rep­ resentative o f the British go vernment, at any time in the last fo ur years has so ught to jeo pardize Churchill’s handling o f the mo untaino us war pro b­ lem persistently. No man in Rur.sia keeps do ggedly o n the trail o f Stalin. No man in China harasses Chiang Kai-Shek, Only here at ho me in the United States is there the evidence o f disunity; a disunity blo wn up to man’s size by direct and implied criticism fro m a co terie made up o f Wheel­ er, and a gro up o f republicans no w laying the fo undatio n fo r the nex t republican campaign. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. Ro o scevelt, it has seemed o n so many o cca­ sio ns, has had to swim up-stream all o f the way against criticism o f men, who seem o bsessed with the idea that the war is against the president, instead o f against the ax is po wers. The peo ple to who m the demands fo r unco n­ ditio nal surrender were directed did no t require a definitio n. They understo o d. And o n Wednes­ day they co mplied to the letter o f the fo rmula and thereby the united natio ns gained the greatest single victo ry o f the present glo bal co nflict. Is Senato r Wheeler satisfied? Did the news flashed fro m o ut o f the Mediterranean Wednesday meet his ex acting requirements? King Emmanuel had no difficulty in understanding what unco nditio nal surrender means when the will to resist finally snapped. Premier Bado glio , a so ldier first, under­ sto o d. And the Italian peo ple understo o d, and re­ ceived the release fro m suffering and misery gladly. The Italian priso ners in the British Isles sho uted and rejo iced. ♦ ♦ ♦ There is a po int invo lved, a very impo rtant po int. The co ntinued interference, the incessant barking, the pro lo nged disunity, created by men o f the Wheeler stripe, who insist upo n injecting co nfusing no tes in po pular mind, is detrimental, it wo uld seem, to the co mmo n cause. It was better, infintely better, that Italy sub­ mit as she did, than that days and weeks be co n­ sumed in discussio n o f the Casablanca fo rmula o f “unco nditio nal surrender.” The American peo ple have their hearts set this time upo n co mplete and full victo ry. They, while no t as yet sacrificing in the degree that Russia, China and Britain have, have sacrificed sufficiently to deserve no thing sho rt o f full victo ry. No half lo af this time fo r them. No thing sho rt o f co mplete and full victo ry. That is the inalterable reso lutio n o f the Ameri­ can peo ple. It can be achieved o nly thro ugh unity. It will be defeated if fo r partisan mo tives o r fo r any o ther mo tives, there is co nstant divisio n here at ho me. This jo b is no t finished until Berlin and To kyo submit unco nditio nally. Latters by tb* rBadani tbo uld b« « ho rt—a» t to « xcBBd 200 wo rd« . SpacB pro bto ms er* no r* o cato . It will b« BBCo tsarf to rBduc* to ller« o l lo ng to ngib, Tb« to lto r« to Ibl« d« parlin« nl r« pr« « « nl lb« Indlelduo l Tto w« o i lb* w rll•^ and may o r may no l r« pr« « « Bl lb« Tto w« o l lb* ao w« pap« r. CO REfU> Pa id Fo r Their Help Linco ln, Neb. To the edito r o f The Linco ln Star: A to tal o f 2,533 man days in farm labo r has been given to Lancaster co unty farmers during the harvest sea­ so n, by men o f the Linco ln airba.se, it was an­ no unced Friday by the base’s public relatio ns o ffice. J. F. Purbaugh, agricultural extensio n agent fo r I>ancaster co unty and civilian was co -o rdinato r o f the pro ject. That statement is no t the full fact. The farmers o f Lancaster co unty paid o n an aver­ age o f 50 cents per ho ur fo r such labo r, and trans­ po rtatio n bo th ways to and fro m the base to their farm.« !, including bo ard and lo dging. Undo ubtedly civilian man days in farm labo r by the peo ple o f Linco ln and o ther to wns in Lan­ caster co unty was equally as much if no t mo re. If the mo ney paid fo r assistance in the harvest was paid directly to the men, the public sho uld be in­ fo rmed. I, therefo re, call upo n the pro per autho ri­ ties to make the facts pubilc. I. W. JACOBY. 'Lo o kl—La d y O o divar D I E T A N D H E A L T H By LOOAN CLENDENINO. M. D.. Aulbo r o f *Tb« Human Bo dy” Immunity Fro m Di.« ira Ne III AcHntro d Gra dua lly I repeat I am writing these articles abo ut the preventio n o f the co ntagio us diseases, especially tho se o f childho o d, at this time o f year as I always have, because it is just at this time o f year that the child in his jo urney thro ugh life is expo sed to a new set o f dangers. The danger is the dan­ gers o f co ntact with many new human beings co ming fro m differ­ ent ho useho lds and families—and the co ntacts o ccur ex actly no w because fo r the first time the child go es to scho o l and by ten o r twenty times enlarges his circle o f acquaintances. Did yo u ever sto p to think that while yo u frequently hear so me neighbo rho o d news, such as "the public scho o l has been clo sed o n acco unt o f an epidemic o f measles,” yo u never hear, “the Atlas Plant has been clo sed do wn o n acco unt o f an epidemic o f measles.” Well, yo u say, that’s easy—the Atlas Plant has all adult wo rkers and adults do n’t get measles. Why no t? Well, adults do n’t get measles because they have already had them. Exactly, but yo u take a gro up o f co untry peo ple who co me up and enter the Atlas Plant—tho se who have lived in the great o pen spaces and never been clo se to many peo ple at a time—and yo u will have plenty o f measles. Germ Enemies. This illustrates a fundamental bio lo gical fact o f eno rmo us prac­ tical impo rtance. We humans are bo rn into a wo rld full o f germs that can kill us o ff in sho rt o rder. They are everywhere and the o nly pro tectio n we have against them is to acquire immunity, and lo ts o f it, to lo ts o f them. This the bo dy do es very cleverly and the natural way it do es it is by co n­ tact immunity—in o ther wo rds, by brushing up against plenty o f peo ple we take in a few o f their germs and these vaccinate us so that we have natural immunity. When we are twenty years o ld we can go anywhere safely — that is, anywhere clo se to ho me where we have acquired o ur im­ munity, When we begin to wander we meet strange germs and are likely to get into tro uble. One o f the great triumphs o f mo dem medicine is that it has been able to imitate this metho d o f Nature and by vaccines pro ­ duce acquired immunity. Early Do es It. It is to o bad we have no vac­ cines that wo rks against measles, because in spite o f the fa<:t that yo u may regard it as a mild di­ sease it may be far fro m that and it is so universally co ntagio us that it is the cause o f much dis­ ability and time o ut. The o nly thing to do in my o pinio n, is to have an attack when yo u are abo ut five o r six. I do no t feel yet like insisting o n urging scarlet fever vaccine o n everybo dy. It seems to pro tect pretty well, but no t so co mpletly as o ne wo uld wish. Of late, scar­ let fever is such a mild and rare disease as to be negligible. The malignant scarlet f^ver o f thirty- five years ago , with all its co mpli­ catio ns, is a thing o f the past. So I name no age when scarlet fever vaccine sho uld be adminis­ tered. In the face o f a serio us neighbo rho o d epidemic it sho uld be given the children who may be expo sed. It will pro tect abo ut 80 per cent o f them. Q U ES'nO N S AND ANSWERS M. L.: Do yo u think there is any injury to the system fro m fo o d co o ked in aluminum vessels? Answer: No . A lo t o f wild­ eyed, igno rant cranks have been trying to scare peo ple into this belief fo r several yeap, but there is no thing whatever in it. Vo lunteer Shep herd Linco ln, Neb. To the edito r o f The Linco ln Star: A lo ng time ago C. E. M. criticized so me o f my statements, sho rt o f inviting a reply, no w I see him an ex - republican, a sinking Peter, a ro bbed, bruised, helpless, hunbugged, ho nest citizen in need o f the go o d Samaritan. Here co mes my hand. In Octo ber, 19 33, a Clato nia farmer asked me to go with him to Omaha, I said, “I have wo rk laid o ut that 1 must do to day.” “Let yo ur wo rk go to heck, I am in a pinch, my no te is due, my steers are no t fat. Get the no te extended. I must sell my steers, they W’o n’t bring anything, my ro ugh feed will be wasted, it will bust me wide o pen.” I said: "In that case I better see if I can ar­ range at the bank, I may be able to help yo u.” Do ne, we arrived in a large ro o m in Omaha. My friend was to ld: “Make o ut yo ur applicatio n. We'll send it to Washingto n, D. C, They may ex tend the lo an.” I « aid: “My friend must have the answer here and no w, he has no t eno ugh mo ney to buy ga.x to go ho me o n and canno t get a penny at the bank.They replied: “So rry, we have no t the autho rity.’ I said, to my friend: "Yo u can’t do business with that kind o f a gang." “What will we do abo ut it?” “Pay them o ff.” “Where willl I get the mo ney?” “I’ll lo an it to yo u." “Fo r ho w lo ng?” “A year’s time.” “On what security?” “Yo ur no te." I gave him a check fo r a tho usand do llars, snd he gave me a tho usand do llar no te with interest and has $30 left to buy ga.s with until his tteers are fat, sells them fo r a go o d price, no thing against them, buys two carlo ads o f calve? to summer feed o n his grass, sell.? them fo r nine cents per po und, had mo ney to buy co rn in the neighbo rho o d fo r 30 centf per bushel, his o wn 2,500 bushels o f co rn and 2.500 bushels o f wheat sto red o n his farm he keeps and in ’34 sells it fo r a do llar per bushel. It put my friend o n his feet so he no lo nger needed mo ney and CMiuld get It at any bank. In May, 19 34, I met a sto ckho lder o f a small bank. He to ld me they had o ver $100,000 do llars in their bank, wo uld be glad to lo an It fo r fo ur per cent, but the go vernment had fixed it so the o nly peo ple they co uld lo an to were peo ple so well-fix ed that they did no t need any mo ney. By that kind o f unpardo nable meddling an ex ­ cuse was made fo r paying o ut mo re fo r relief than Wo o dro w Wilso n spent in the Wo rld war. We can never win an “unco nditio nal surrender” under such leadership. It will take a republican, and an Old Abe republican to make an Old Abe lasting peace. Our go verno r is that kind o f a republican. Did he no t say “The best way to help » peo ple is to let them u-o rk o ut their o wn pro blems in their way?" That is what Ihe human race has alway.? wanted and alway.? will want. Po o r lo st sheep, C. E. M. I have fo und yo u: let me carry yo u ho me. E. L. DREWING. I lI S T F O L K S By EDGAR A. GUEST QUATRAINS. RI« M. 1 canno t fancy any right Depending o n the blo wi Of might Or being within Itself so weak That fo r an armo r It must seek. Omnlpetenee. There Is a po wer abo ve ua *11 That no tices the sparro ws fall And suffers so rro w, thro ugh and thro ugh Whenever mo rtals evil do . Dr. Clendening will answer questio ns o f general interest o nly, and then o nly thro ugh his co lumn. Fishermen, Etc. A fisherman o f wit and skill Kno ws when hla minno w may be atruck. But o thers o f a weaker will Must lo r their catches trust to luck. Hint Fo r Greatness. Who wo uld be great must patient be. Practice end strive. No ne all equipped fo r mastery Has co me alive. (Co pyright. 19 43. Edgar A. G uest) Ma j. Sa m Riffnell Ho m e Fro m Pa na m a On leave fro m the Canal zo ne where he has been in the arrny fo r three years o r mo re, Sam Bignell is a guest at the ho me o f his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Big­ nell, 2765 A street He is acco m­ panied by Mrs. Bignell. A majo r, Mr. Bignell is a finance o fficer in the army air fo rces. A life lo ng resident o f Linco ln, he is well kno wn here. His friends are invited to an o pen ho use fo r him fro m 8:30 to 10:30 Friday evening. Grandpa in 19 70: "My child, there were days o n end when we co uldn’t reach the drugsto re fo ur blo cks away witho ut walking,” G a r d e n G la n c e s I Vf TH T H E M O O N o Little Ho use. Ho use full Of no ue snd I ho ld yo u so clo se, clo se to my yo uthful win» struggling with e« ch wher, Yo uthful pro blems entwining My o wn Impstlence mingling with the Then « n**surmo unted with warm sunshine o f lo ve— O little ho use, I lo ve yo u! —LOUIBE MARQUIS. B U R G E S S B E D T I M E By THORNTON W. BURGESS Mr. And Mrs. Pied Bill Decide To Sta y A trill* seems o i Mma ll acco unt But to impo rtane« m ay amo unt. — Old Mo ther Naturo . S T O R I E S By CECILE PARRISH SWINGLE The mo o n is in seco nd quarter in the earthy and semi-fruitful sign, Caprico rn, to day. To mo rro w at 1:16 m the afterno o n it will enter the fix ed and barren sign, Aquarius. And Sunday afterno o n at 1:46 it will enter the watery and fruitful sign Pisc« s. The third Lunar quarter begins at 10:40 Mo nday night. This is full mo o n, yo u kno w, and the mo o n then be­ gins to decrease in light and po wer. Tho se who fo llo w the mo o n’s phases and quarters in planting will plant o nly tho se things that pro duce their yield belo w the so il. Lilies, tulips and all spring blo o ming bulbs co me in this catego ry. Altho ugh ex tremely tempera­ mental, Le Cygne (the Swan) is still the mo st perfect peo ny gro wn. At the regio nal sho w o f the Fifth district o f the American Peo ny So ciety, held at Garfield park, Chicago , June 12-13, it was cho sen as “Queen o f the Sho w.” Pm o f Go ld Th« reco rd price o f $2.05 a po und paid to Dwn Mey er fo r his grand champio n baby beef bro ught tha t yo ung man near to the spo t where the po t o f go ld is suppo sed to be hidden at rainbo w’s end. His champio n beef was wo rth mo re than $2,000. Of co urse, it is no t all pro fit but yo ung Mr. Meyer has a snug nestegg fo r his summer’s labo rs. K ea rney 's Plig ht Ano ther chapter was added to the Kearney Sto ry when its city co uncil Mo nday night vo ted to accept bids fo r general o bligatio n bo nds fo r the cxquisiUo n o f its electrical facilities no w o perated by the Co nsumers Public Po wer district. The facta alo ne reveal the situatio n. When the pro po sal first was submitted, the plan appar- enUy invo lved the submissio n o f the questio n o f co ndemnatio n, and, in the event o f a favo rable vo te upo n co ndemnatio n, the issuance o f bo nds, presumable revenue bo nds, to pro vide the fund* fo r purchase. At that time the pledge was given tha t the peo ple o f Kearney wo uld be given the o ppo rtunity to ex press themselves at an electio n when the co ndemnatio n price became kno wn. After the co ndemnatio n co urt had returned its findings, the peo ple again vo ted and this time de­ cisively rejected a pro po sal to issue revenue bo nds, and In a write-in campaign elected a mayo r o p­ po sed to municiple purchase. The pro po sal to Issue bo nds was defeated by 570 vo tes, as co ntrast­ ed with 27 majo rity in the earlier electio n. There is distinctio n between the revenue bo nd end the general o bligatio n bo nd. In the case o f the revenue bo nd, the security back o f it is o nly ^be revenues o f the plant. The general o biigu- The P ill o f Co mpulsio n Omaha’s Ho ward Buffet, a co mparative no vice in the po litical game, seems to be picking up the tricks o f his mo re ex perienced partisan asso ciates, the mo st co mmo n o ne o f which seems to be that o f co nvincing the peo ple at large that they are being co nsistently abused by a flo ck o f bureau­ crats who se o nly purpo se in life is to bambo o zle them and despo il them o f suppo sedly inalienable rights. In a Labo r day address the co ngressman fro m the metro po lis is quo ted as saying: “The bitter pill o f co mpulsio n handed by bureaucrats to labo r, industry and agriculture has been sugar-co ated with the pleasant taste o f o vertime pay fo r wo rk­ ers, higher pro fits fo r industry and higher prices fo r farmers.” The metro po litan co ngressman failed to say, tho ugh so me o f his hearers may have reflected: “The bitter pill o f co mpulsio n, which has taken millio ns o f o ur yo ung men fro m their ho mes and o ccupatio ns and sent them to the burning sands o f Africa, the malignant jungles o f the tro pical Pacific and the battle-to m hell o f Euro pe, to suffer and to die, hasn’t been sugar co ated at all. The bureaucrats said go , and the bo ys went. They asked fo r no ‘sugar’ when called upo n to do their utmo st fo r their co untry and fo r mankind.” And the same wo uld be true o f mo st o tjier Americans were it no t that so many po liticians co nsider that their o nly ho pe o f gaining co ntro l o f the go vernment lies in co nvincing peo ple at ho me that they are being abused. A lo t o f the mo st impo rtant things in all the Great Wo rld have begun as trifles. Trifles sel­ do m seem o f eno ugh acco unt to be wo rth co nsidering, and so are o verlo o ked by mo st fo lks. It is tho se who co nsider trifles and make the mo st o f them who get the mo st o ut o f life. Pied Bill the Grebe and Mrs. Pied Bill, o n their way in the early spring to their usual nest­ ing place farther no rth, had chahced to fly o ver the Smiling Po o l. They had had no inten­ tio n o f sto pping there, but Mrs. Pied Bill, glancing do wn, saw so me m a tt^ rushes, bro wn and bro ken do wn by the sno w and ice o f winter. She was tired. This lo o ked like a go o d place to rest Instead o f keeping o n to the Big River, she swung aro und in a wide circle. Pied Bill, who was be- ■ -r. .-PT ^ . "Yo u aren't thinking o l staying here, o re yo u?" he a sked . things may matter, but no t so much,” said Pied Bill. “And I’ve fo und the nicest place fo r a nest,” said Mrs. Pied Bill. “All o f which means that we will stay,” chuckled Pied Bill. “I guess it do es,” agreed Mrs. Pied Bill. By DREW PEARSON. (Majo r Ro bert •. Alien o n sctive dut?.t WASHINGTON — Jo hn Stein- o ther wo rker Wro te to friends o i So it was that fo r the first time hind her, fo llo weii as a matter o f , in many years a pair o f Pied- Clia rcli Debts It was revealed in the o pening sessio ns o f the Nebraska Metho dist co nference that mo re than $100,000 had been slashed fro m the accummulated church debts in the state during the past year; mo re than $75,000 spent o n church impro vement. And likewise, there had been an increase o f 45,- 000 in church membership. In these years o f war the cliurches o f all deno minatio ns are revealing substantial pro gress, indicative o f the spiritual mo tio ns awakening. P p r a b l a g A a d lt a r l a ni There will be widesprea*d appro val o f the de­ cisio n o f the Linco ln city co uncil to name the new city audito rium in ho no r o f General Jo hn J. Persh­ ing. It will be his eighty-third birthday nex t Mo n­ day and at that time the new city audito rium to be co nstrucied at the clo se o f the war will receive its o fficial designatio n. co urse. They circled the*. Smil­ ing Po o l twice to make sure that no enemy was lurking near, then flew lo w and settled o n the wa­ ter. Mrs. Pied Bill intended to stay but a day o r two , but she fo und the Smiling Po o l so much to bpr liking that she kept put­ ting o ff starting o n their way again. Then as she was po king abo ut in the bro ken-do wn rushes at the head o f the Smiling Po o l she pushed aside so me ijmting o ld waterweeds and rushes, just the kind o f material she likes fo r a nest. “It wo uld be no wo rk at all to build a nest here.” said she. Pied Bill lo o ked at her sharply. “Yo u aren’t thinking o f staying here, are yo u?” he asked. No w, up to that very instant no such idea had entered Mrs. Pied Bill’s head, but that chance re­ mark put it there and she co uld no t get rid o f it. Perhaps she didn’t try very hard. “We might go farther and do wo rse,” said she. Pied Bill agreed that this was true. “It do es seem fo o lish to tire o urselves o ut with a lo ng jo urney when everything we need o r want is right here.” said he. Mrs. Pied Bill no dded. “That’s the way I feel,” said she. “I’ve been lo o king aro und,’ co ntinued Pied Bill. “There is plenty o f fo o d here fo r o ur needs.” “And the Big River isn’t to o far if we sho uld need mo re,” said Mrs. Pied Bill. “And I guess this is as safe a place as any. Jerry Muskrat says it is,” said Pied Bill. “I’ve no ticed that where fo lks who are much hunted feel safe it generally is safe fo r o ther fo lks,” said Mrs. Pied Bill. "Fo o d and safety are the two mo st impo rtant things. Other billed Grebes decided to make their ho me in the Smiling Po o l. Do yo u wo nder why they are called Pied-billed Grebes? Peter Rabbit wo ndered, but I do ubt if he ever has fo und o ut. Things that are variegated, spo tted, are said to be pied. The bill o f a Pied­ billed Grebe has a band o r spo t. Do yo u see? Of co urse yo u do . When the Pied Bills decided to stay in the Smiling Po o l they didn’t tell any o ne. That was their o wn business and the affair o f no o ne else. So , altho ugh they were frequently seen by o thers o f the Smiling Po o l fo lk, they had a nest built and eggs laid befo re any o ne suspected that they were making their ho me there. That was ho w well they managed to keep their secret in the very midst o f many sharp eyes. Even Red­ wing the Blackbird was fo o led, and it isn’t o fen that his sharp eyes, miss anything go ing o n aro und the Smiling Po o l. (Co pyright, 19 48, by T. W. Bureess.) W.€ .T.IJ. Memlier» Ba y Bl« » o d Serv ice llnlt Nebraska State W. C. T. U. members and friends have raised sufficient funds to purchase a blo o d do no r service unit fo r the Natio nal Red Cro ss. The pur­ chase has been made and the unit will be present to the natio nal asso ciatio n m Baltimo re later. Mrs. W. A. Ro se, state vice president, is cnairman o f the pur­ chase co mmittee. The Maryland W. C. T. U. members will act as pro x y fo r the Nebraska W. C. T. U., and will give the pro gram at the presentatio n service. The sin o f pride is in giving yo u the idea that wro ng isn’t bad when do ne by such a high class perscui beck to the co ntrary, the army is do ing a great jo b in the de­ livery o f mall The “Of Mice and Men” autho r claims he saw bags o f mail stacked up o n the do cks, but if so , it was merely fo r a day o r two between ships Actually the army mo ves 20 millio n pieces o f mail o verseas per week This is no t do mestic mail to army camps inside the U S. A.—BUT OVERSEAS. One thing yo u’ve go t to remem­ ber in writing is that a six -cent air mail stamp do esn’t guarantee air mail delivery. The army has warned repeatedly that when military supplies are mo re urgent, air mail has to co me seco nd, may so metimes be sent by ship. Air po stage do esn’t guarantee air mail unless yo u take advantage o f V-mail! V-mail alw'ays go es by air and co sts o nly 3 cents. But ho wever yo u send it, write. Capt. Geo rge Vo urnas, repo rting rec'ently to members o f the white ho use staff, said: “The specific gravity o f mail fo r mo rale canno t be o ver-esti­ mated. When walking thro ugh a It is a beautiful creamy, peo ny o f eno rmo us size. Exhibited Here. Befo re the war years I hav« seen fine specimens o f LeCygne ex hibited at the Linco ln Garden club Flo wer sho w that were gro wn right here in Linco ln by Mr. Bernstein. Incidentally, he used to be and perhaps still is o n the bo ard o f the American Peo ny so ciety. Anyway he has do ne a lo t o f research o n the peo ny and has many go o d seedlings to sho w fo r it. His daughter, Marjo rie, Mrs. David Whitwo rth, is also a peo ny fancier and hybridizer. So if yo u are at all interested in fine peo nies yo u can gro w them succe.ssfully in Nebraska and glean so me firsthand kno wl­ edge o f them right here in Lin­ co ln. To go o n with the regio nal sho w, Thcrese, that elegant light pink which man yo f yo u gro w and kno w, was selected as the best light pink. Marietta Sisso n wo n as the best medium o r dark pink, and a seedling ex hibited by Lyman G. Glassco ck o f Elwo o d, Illino is, wo n as the best red. In the Japanese type, these are mo stly single peo nies. An un­ named red o ne ex hibited by A. L, Murawski o f River Gro ve, 111., wo n as the best blo o m. Minnea po lis Sho w. At the Minneapo lis sho w a week later the B. H. Farr memo rial medal fo r the best blo o m in the sho w went to a grand and glo ri­ o us blo o m o f the white variety, Mrs. A. M. Brand. Lo uis R. Fischer o f Hastings, Minn., wo n a go ld medal fo r the best 50 va­ rieties and the Hames Bryd mem­ o rial medal fo r the mo st distin­ guished entry. Peo nies fo r the Co urt o f Ho no r, are always co mpo sed o f the best flo wers in each type and co lo r and were selected as fo llo ws: his in Shelto n, Wash.: “All we do is sleep, wo rk and eat—as fo r wo rk we do very little o f that. Over 50 per cent o f the peo ple wish to go o ut, the co m­ pany refuses to release them. Co nsequently they figure, if they do n’t pro duce anything o n the jo b, the go vernment will get disgusted and cancel their co ntract. It’s terrible situatio n as far as I can see. The co mpany can blame no o ne but themselves.. .Befo re yo u will change the mo rale o f the wo i'kers here, yo u will have to change the management.” Ala ska Ma na g er Co mpla ins. It wo uld be expected that if any value was to be derived fro m o pening private mail and circu­ lating these letters to go vernment agencies, the inefficiency wo uld be rectified immediately. Ho w­ ever, o ne mo nth after the seco nd letter many o ther similar letters had been viewed by the censo r meanwhile), the Alaska manager wro te to the executive manager o f the co mpany, as fo llo ws: “It actually seems to me that the co mpany is sacrificing the go o d o f the war effo rt in Alaska Whit*, Mr*. J. V. Cdlund So lange (the mo « t exquisitely Nick Shsylo r (go o d erery- barracks o n inspectio n to urs, o r perso nal friendship o f thro ugh messes o r training; j spo ken to yo u o f. centers, I co uld easily pick o utj “Frankly, fro m the o utsider’s the bo ys who had no t heard fro m’ p^int o f view, this jo b up to the ho me. They were the dejected! present time has no t been very and dispirited o nes. So write. Ala ska Delays Certain letters, which the cen- savo ry. and while I am sure that mo st o f the co nditio ns have arisen thro ugh misunderstanding and perso nalities, yet there have been so r has o pened and read regarding ex istent o n this jo b Aleutian-Alaskan bases, may be( wo uld no t bear the light o f pro bed by the Truman co mmittee j investigatio n. The waste o f man o n its current jaunt to the Arctic hf,„rs and material is appalling. I areas. The letters to ld o f delays and time-wasting by a co nstructio n co mpany; and altho ugh the letters were scrutinized by the co nso r presumably fo r the purpo se o f rectifying go vernment mistakes, it to o k a lo ng time to do anything abo ut it Fo r instance, o ne wo rker, help­ ing to build a base In Alaska, wro te to his wife in Lo s Angeles: “The Jo b seems all right, tho ugh they do NOT want wo rkers—o nly time wasters. I tho ught I hadj seen a lo t o f waste, but no thing* co mpared with this. Seems like many men co me and go . I wo rked six ho urs to day but never had my hands o n a tcwl.” A co py o f this letter was cir­ culated to interested go vernment departments but apparently it had no effect upo n impro ving the ef­ ficiency o f this defense pro ject in Alaska. Fo r o ne mo nth later, an- ho urs and material is appalling believe it can be largely o ver­ co me by new blo o d and pro per o rganizatio n.” This was when the Japs were still in the o uter fringes o f the Aleutian Islands and when bases were vitally needed in Alaska. The situatio n finally has been ro ctificd, but it to o k a lo ng time. Wo rking co nditio ns were such as co uld be no ted by any half bliniled w atrrr. O ne-tor block bualer bc.mb^ , drfrppea for the firrt tjroe from ! ram er-baaed planes, blew up Japanese hanfarK, fuel, am m uni- tion stares and living q uarter» ■ and pi» ck-mark» 'd two m ile-long ^ ninw av i— iacUitjw which t h e r v . _ _ i j I J fo x jinr M o t e fuhd. he stated enemy had impr^n-ed 400 cent i J C nC ^ a _ M e y e i i W l S champjc since M arcus first was raided in ^ THE UXCXILN « T%» — T H i mSD%T, SEFTflM llFR •. 1» 4I -’he car, inhicfe coiiided with Jam es’ bicycle in the intersection did not slop. Jam es suffered a bruised leg and arm. T» '0 other Lincoln driv e n failed to rem ain » 1 th e scene .tine^ jer» ee-o« >e » « -kett Bo bv Beef ■ t» ^und. and the re- » rs- t,mrm^ « amty mo rn» « SUB- a-,e;-.h.u« a. Ointn a^m iifh 1 ^ e of ag riculture acholarship n^ntnm- ttm a» iinôrri, f | r ig k l ® e « lra C lia rg r irti Rich« r« Msr 4tti L» ae« etrr ^ Miikins Ohwtbome-1»', INiMh« f | f € a r r % l ü g I f • • • » • ■ Hiikjnf ah'vnitftr» -» Mftrieta actiersrts. Rü wUlsrki F W rifnt. 20. 2 l*i '" .'U T I Ö .! ? ” « ." '“ ' ; T » rrm iFw l m M un.ap .l ^ rwnfga* iv mtii. wmaa MX ’ » M« rn* weu* » '11- Ottr-aee-t-Kennerr (terr*» r» p<» urt W ednei^ay, entered a plea ■sarius. OoMfi» « Dtt« DroaW achBoe- Rami« « » ^ g uiltv lo a charg e of carx y- BoM>v » ws a*uBa« ni JwM. apcu» *îi mg a eonceaiea » ei« pon. Munic pal Judg e Edward Fmher set Sept n for preliminary' hearing , and ai 30 cent* • Dound. and thè re- _ —ì, ( frri'x a m t**’'' 3n’‘fmn» rr, » nf*’n* llielwtl. Robeit Bw- serv e cham p W Ih* Harif*efi irwsen prosw aict« ! t*ti» Bisw» sii» w« i» n -o» rm.iÉ «bub «-«« fh,-nr nl-mn: tnok rrff he- lockerf Of Omah» at 16H 4tB-Sra-*re enunty J» nwb.tfe Orer Ca« w Wra« t, l^ncsiS« ^. F a r » r r r FAmkt Hmmrm 7^ Ciiunuy • Cousm, fc# Na- It was owned bv Robert povutnc o« » owfi oi« s » » inna du*r» *r« atett« * yi^frwm ______ i« ’T« se p t 1 W oeg in ^ ____ ^ ^____ ^ nf nam-artn countv. » rilin* — ----------- PEARL HARBOR. Sept. rob of reducm g M arcus to rum*, broskcr sicrte iair g ro und b©ei Behrens . , "» to-'"w..brter « untr otck auns •» » « ■ Hour on hour into m id-aftem oon. --.W ^ ; D street* held W ake and w ithin 1.2CK) miles opposition— kept up a m ethodical Ear] C W alton's car was badJy of Tokym, sent borobmg planes C hester W sm ashed on the left side while ;t for eig ht hours over Marcus \c c ifrrta w „ p .rk « i P .nd « .ri.nd Srpt, 1 uptil rnem y de- * dr t ^ ^ of streets on Tw elfth streets at 2:2d fen.« « es there had been laid waste ^ rna ied that fullv m p er cent je a a e r. p. m The car which hiid appar- Not a J a p a ne ^ plane g ot off . mil a i t a v i . - » t » > , a , , . . . . . . . . . . . «»— •• — -------t U m * ^ 8 » a j cents a pound. John iv.xot pur T*r.eti« i—Trss i»f Chick* twr, ttcDannni escorted by t» ’0 other Germ an nesses reported the K ene t© the chased the reserv e fat lamb Cham- R» miHon oenmr» » « pitiimBis polire station nion at 21 cents a pound. b«** *rdi 6» untlfrr M» r* Lo» Own ;F . .. . . - ......—.. - . .—m... ■ finale to aU 4-H club » , „, J Ksr. ••onSrr« : UkVoT) I>n*n, 8» on , a r jt ,- tjr . T-» rt erec rnsiwii Pma mr,. ’« • ’» '» s Strong At th e same tim e Lincoln Packing company for = 1-,, Chick« —W» rr« B O sq uare m iles task force, simply krti *n • III.* was Strong At th e same tim e ^ t .ncoln Packing company for ; » rt-UTn« n Lane» » teT r « • « champ.onth.p yud*mg taamt I T ' ^ . hvrr-m p a« ’ « n» -* were nam ed in e\*erythmg from “probablv m ore than ten per ; jrifrr» mj Î I IMPORTANT C'liaBg f* ia R a rk l» laadl T ra ia %rlieMlalrA. affiNrl- H a k a nëa y. k a p t a i a l a a r 1 2 No. 6—Local » astward. du« liacola 12:1 S FM. DISCONTINUED. Last trip S« pl. 12. No. 22- -A n» ar trcdn « ostward. l« av« « Lincoln S:20 AM: local Colorado to D« s Moin« s, lost trcdn bsyond. arrives Chicog o 8:30 PM Fix vt trip Sept. 13. No. 8—Rocky Mountain Rocket eastsrard, leovec Lincoln 10:42 PM instead of lOiSO PM. No. S—Local westward, due Idncoba 3:40 PM. DISCONTINUED, No. 23—A new trmn westward, will lectv e Lincoln 10:30 AM; local and condi­ tional Btopw. arrive Denver 11:55 PM Colorado Spring s 12:20 AM. Ne other ieiportant chang e at Lincoln, b at a Bem her of ehang r* and adjostinents over the System w ill be made to meet m ilitary trav el re- g Blreaienta, For farth er details, inq uire at— ROCK lü L A ^D PA^ü iEAKER STATIO.A 20th A O St. *Pkaaa 2-739 S IJ a a a la . ^ a b r. Scbwart*. City Pasaeng er Ag ent B . M. • * t g I "TT rt S I » v r v |Ti : : ( (IB p mm • • V« x J i »e»*i •»-’S* » »I the rsid An^thl» wnurre* a t mn mrm to clothing . Cpveniit oti;' .41' :,-Tei ^ , ■> m . Om ahan Buys Champ »'•»■i i(iv »***♦ - r*e« p’e *»«3» the ti i te-cr tt-'to c r-Ml’. Ml« vilUnt t® öe« ’ mor» njr. » ntlirr M B*ik>• of Vlneiin« R J.. air operation« offioeT » a;« the • m r-.pii, 'hip* « f.-e m t*e p-oa for • .1» panr* placed ftrst in Glen Simonson of Sew ard county and Betty Jean ^ t e r s of Chcy - at $ 1 per pound, m ore than double « « tie county placed second, w hat the g rand champion b ro ug h t' Second place m team stand- at the 1942 sale Both anim als ing * in clothing judg ing was won will be g iven to the Masonic H om e; by Cheynne county. D ou^as for Bovs in Omaha according to placed third, Lancaster fourth. Nix on, and in turn the cham pion land Fillm ore siacth. will be offered to the state w ar Joe Schaaf of Nuckolls county bond com m ittee for use in pro- placed first in the poultry judg - m oting bond sales, he said mg contest w ith Dale Kemling , The chamnion shorthom be- Perkins county youth, coming in long ing to Virg il W rich. W ash- second. The winning poultry Le t’ s keep the Bm the differeaee to the eomiort roo « 1- joy whet, vn» um Ito Ptaitf* C» l-Rimnt Formutai*. Note the prompt wee 1» which it help* to relieve iMtoy, nm rtins. wateritiy ejHs, runny noae. •neezin* BttJicki and headaches, . . how it acts to ease breathm*. TastilaM. small capaules . . . eq ualb eSee- w ,.1 « ,.. ... . . . . . . .p, ----- « rmptcans rf rose fever, nasal ing ton. sold to A. Q. Schimm el for judg ing team also was from P er- diiartad. VHieiM» e*pri« ^*riad^ i^nnNid 55 cents per pound. The proceeds. icins county. Dale Kem lm g , Gene if poB at« not « ntirety satished. A t jfonr O f the « » le w’iU be Set asidc foT M itcheim and Dwig ht Kem.ling dn« » w. •ronaarijr known as RiKEi. ^he U niv em ty of N ebraska col- com prised the team . Placing sec- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ond hig h in poultry judg ing team s • wTis Cass county w ith H am ilton placing third. Saunders fourth and Nuckolls fifth. H am iltou Team Top In Dairy In the dairy judg ing contest top s we ha ve! ranking team came from H am ilton county. Robert Mabon. Gerald I H unnicutt and Clarence Oberm eier were on the team H ig hest rank­ ing indiv idual dairy* judg e w’as Edwin Robinson of Pierce county, and R obert M abon of H am ilton county -was TCCond. Second hig h­ est team tvas Pierce county, L sud - caster w as third, Gosper fourth and Polk fifth. Jean M ackey and Jcmn Mackey from Adams county w’cre on the winning 4-H canning judg ing team . Jean was also the hig h individual scorer in the contest. Fillm ore county placed second as a team . Perkins third. H olt fourth, and D akota fifth. Custer county had the top team in anim al husbandry judg ing , and Gersdd Rosenbaum of B urt county was th e hig h indiv idual scorer. The 4-H song cham pionship was w on by Dodg e county, and the banner w as aw arded by H. G, CJould, assistant director of the ex tensitm service. M ary H all T h(m » s was the judg e. Dresa Bevae. W c earn o ur plea sures in the America n Wa y o f Life! Todmv America "beats the plom’share into a rw ord”! M aterials to bmid farm machines have been sacri&ced m build roaring impicmcots erf war. Our sons and daug hters of the soil take up new chore* on the battlefront. O ur fertile acres yield food sw>rcs for the starving people of maoT Imttle-torn lands. Thus in the g lorious tradition of the g eoeratioos before them. America’s farmers fig ht to maintain the "Way of Life so deeply rooted in cwr rich soil. ♦ * e The Quality idkals behind the brew ing of Old Style Lag er are rooted deeply, too, in neariv a hundred years of Sers'ice to the American public. It is America’s Quality B eer. . . a recog nition it has earned by persisting in the effort to provide a wholesome and refreshing beverag e- Merchants dedicatni tt> hig h Ideals of service supply it. Keep Pitching , America! W innie Doug las of Otoe county has been nam ed the g rand cham ­ pion of the dress rev ue held Tues­ day evening , and w ill represent N ebraska at the N ational Club Cong ress in Chicag o late in No­ v em ber. The reserv e g rand charo- pjcm is Donna Lee K im ball, 16, Lancaster county. W m ners of blue ribbons in the dress rei'ue included Lois Rich­ mond. L ancaster county; Cody Anderson, Johnscm; Donna Lee Kimball, Lancaster; W^innie Doug ­ las. Otoe: Laidlle M anning . M er­ rick. Red ribbons w ent to Opal Reehe. Cass; Alice Horton. Rich­ ardson; Phj'llis Rtirup, Sew ard; Janice Swiatcn’iak, Adams; M ary Ptacek. B utler, and O rlan Kunz. Cass. A dditional 4-H blue ribbon w i» - ners by counties are: r« Wit7 Grotti» —A» f« s: 1st—Bevsitl county Re* Simonson (twic*>; Oton Sunonson; Anxi« lAure* Simouson < twice). in« —CesB County; Lyle Scheeler; MarUvn Ibtoneier. Richer« Beck: Reiph Hill. UterlOT! Prmtt. Sr« —Lenceetei county: Bruce Stmon. Roberte Bun« Allen Boeschot. LeVos Doeschot Bruce Simon. Ceenty Grewps—■erter« : 1st—tewer« eounq p. Joe MoorPer* Rey Hotovy, Lelen« Beltto*. Ruth Fouto. (twice). in« —Cess eounty: XSmer Isfce. Richer« Tritseh. Reiph HiU Lyle Bcbsciiei, Vlr» il Btretchs. 3r« —Lencester county—Joy Bur« Jerome / O l d % t v \ i £ a û e r V p umoft « AI^E o M e . %. Arise Each Morning Ready For Day Ahead If yea ere wne of the Bumber to whom eoBsttoetioe oeuses ■()•» • ebie deys of suCerin* wtth iMed* eebes, biltoasness. ectd tadoreetioe or "pleyed-oat*' sluccieh feeiin*. yoe sboul« seek eettef le tbc eom- fortebk wmy. KraGoe’s eetum m Cbero^t) end dependebic. thet ie why it hes bernese kaowti es tiM “CoesKott Sense*' prspemtion. Own* kion: Use only •• dtoeeted. Cei BraGen is « Bener Uree ewd ISta I nnd N » U toaAiw WMrm to thi* seethsm Arac O C A L L Y O W N E D m W m W E G I V E S« & H G B E E N S T A M P S STATE FAIR VISITORS ( Stor« Hours Fridoy 9 :30 fo 5 :30) Dress up yo ur ro o m . . . wherever if ma y b e! Bedspreads and Draperies Of printed cotton sateen B£ DSPE£ ADS ta dlo rrà o f printed t&teen . . . a H fa st co lo red. Lo v ely flo ra l pa tterns o n ro se, bine, g o ld o r eg g shell g ro nnds. Pnll ske 90 x 1 0 8 . Ea sy to pa ck, fo r the co Ueg e- bo nnd miss o r fo r the fnrlo ng h bride . . . a s well a s fo r ho me nse! 7« DRAPERIES to ma tch sprea d*, but a lso nma ble fm* liv ing ro o m o r din­ ing ro o m windo w*. Iv o ry , bine, ro eo o r ma ire g ro nnds with bea ntifnl flo ra l pa ttern*. 34 ins. wide x 2Vi y ds. lo ng . Of qna lity sa t^n, with tie-ba ck* to ma tch. Pa ir 5 « 36-in. yordoge to motch. Yord GOLD*S...aw!SB« rinot. 79c SPORT SHOES t* '* » *• Sf* N othiuf like them ter day-loBg camp« s wear! W onderfully iwactical and versa­ tile O assiai you never tire of. In mrmy russet and black wHJh rubber or leather Boles. The colleg e bound ml« » will « ’ant a pair for style, comfort and dnrabilHy! COLD*» — Btonct Ftow Don’t throw away your torn stockings . . . ! Wo wiN ropoir tftowi of surpittingly low coot! GOLB*» .. auwct n» « r. HERE IN LINCOLIV Dr. Chas. Blanchard now locat­ ed 809 Sharp BIdg.—Adv. Loya l Te mpe ra nce Me e ting— University Place Loyal Temper­ ance Legion will hold the Sep- BASED OR THE NEW BEST SE U EB BY THE AÜTHOB OF "lEBEC C A " TICKETS / V ? I ON SALE H jOW! UNCOLN THtATU (S-SMS) •OX orncx in lobby RESERVED SEAT PREMIERE WED., SEPT. 1 5 . 8 :4 0 P. M. 1 5 .5 0 . $ 2 .2 0 . $ 1 .1 0 Bern« /it Army E m rrg rn ry R rtief / this is fh t j m TfCMÑiCOtO^ Awpy. ^ A Songs 6 Laughs! BING CROSBY DOT LAMOUR “ DIXIE” Al l I n Terhni eol or Speaking of Animala Novelty— Ne wi The Season s HifI Dorothy McGuiro Robert Young Ino Claire “ CLAUDIA” 85c to 6 —-50c After 6 tember meeting Friday at 3:30 p. m,, in the home of Shirley Tripple, 4243 St. Paul Ave. Wanda Barnhill will conduct the devo- tionals. Scacreat To Speak—Joe W. Seacrest will apeak at a meeting i of the Shrine at the temple, 1635 !L street, Thursday night at 7:30. i Shriner’s wives and friends are invited to attend. Girl Hitghtiy Hurt — Frances I Blum, 501 South First street, suffered slight injuries to her eyes Tuesday evening when the car she was driving collided in the intersection of Tenth and P streets with cne driven by Oscar Krueger of Roca. Youth’s Council Meets—The of­ ficers and sponsors of the Lin­ coln Youths’ Temperance Council met Monday evening at the Wil- llard house, 161.5 F street and made plans for the year's activ­ ities. The September meeting wiU be held Saturday evening at 6:30 near the dance pavilion in Antelope park. All young people interested are invited to bring baskets for the picnic supper which will be served. A-ssociation Meets at Park—A joint meeting of Nebraska branch No. 16 of the National Association of Postoffice Mechanics and auxiliary No. 3 was held Thurs­ day evening in Antelope park. Charles M. McQuerry of North Platte was accepted into member­ ship. Following the business meeting, at which William Scott, president, presided, a wiener roast was held. Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Witter, who recently returned from a three-week vacation, were present. -^ IT Y POWER— STUDY OF CONSUMERS IS MADE . . . M a r t i Heeka D a t a Aa To Purehaao Studies looking to the city’s taking over the electrical distri­ bution system and power plants of the Consumers Public Power dis­ trict inside the city limits, along with heavy transmission lines around the city, are in progress. Whether a proposal to vole revenue bonds’ in a sufficient amount to acquire the properities will be submitted to a vote will be governed entirely by the find­ ings of the study, it was stated Wednesday. The study is being made by Mayor Lloyd Marti. It Is his be­ lief, he declared today, that the sooner the property is acquired either by outright pur­ chase or condemnation, the sooner will electrical rates be reduced to levels under those now in effect, he declared. He does not know, the mayor declared, whether the Consumers company wants to sell its Lincoln distribution system and power plants. If it does not, then the city can resort to condemnation, he asserted. Studie s Le ga l Pha se s. The mayor is now making a de­ tailed study of the legal phases connected with acquisition of the properties. While this is going on, *TAe y d id th eir d uty .’ Joh n -H en tf told h iê aunt o f bis p lan. H e was ch alleng ed th ree times . . . 'Th ere's been a bit o f trouble," be said . TONIGHT 8 P. M. Giant STAGE SHOW ^ Let F re e d o m Pa cke d With MUSIC—COMEDY—DRAMA And Nove lty Acts ■ tr * It tha Shew that h u avaaythinf. Nebraska State Fair At The Grondstand Aivanea TIeheli an tala at Granl« ■tanS Bex Office er phene Fair GreunSa—Dial aak ter atatlen It. Gen. Aim. SSc—Kea. Baata Me. ll.lt. CAPITOL STARTS TOMORROW WILLIAM SAROYAN’S 7k HUMAN StarrA t M I C K E Y ROONEY -FRANK MORGAN P/i/$— March of Time Coming Ne x t We e k—Your la st cha nce to se e : GONE WI TH the WI ND Ends Tonight—^Three Hearts for Jnlia A UNT LIZ ET TE frowned at John-Henry as she poured him a cup of tea. "It Isn’t right to be so cynical about your family,” she said. “The Brodricks were al­ ways greatly respected.” ”V/ho respected them, and what for?” asked her nep hew. Kis aunt sat back In her chair and folded her bands. "They were just landlords, for one thing,” she answered, "right from the start. They did their duty to God and thi King. They were firm with their tenants, but kindly too. And Clonmcre always stood for law and order. The people looked upon it as a symbol of authority, of wise authority.” "Perhaps they did.” said John-Henry, smiling over the rim of his cup, "but perhaps also they didn't want au- thority, or the King—and you see the outcome of it all today.” John-Henry changed the subject. He told his aunt of his plan to drive out and Inspect Clonmcre the next day. "You’d better be careful,” she said, "or they'll take the car from you, and you trussed up like a fowl in the bot­ tom of it—If you’re not lying dead in a ditch.” "Maybe I ’ll Join the rebels,” he aald, with a smile. He kissed her goodbye, and went back through the silent streets to his hotel. There were sentries every­ where now, and he was challenged three times. John- Henry went Into the bar of the hotel. It was empty, except for the bartender and one young fellow of about his own age, sitting in a comer, reading a newspaper. He glanced up when John-Henry entered, and then looked hard at him, with that questioning stare of recognltloa which a man wears upon his face when he sees someone after a space of years and has difficulty In Anding a name. John-Henry turned his back, and ordered a whia- key-and-soda, "There’s been a bit of trouble this afternoon, hasn’t there?” he said to the bartender. The fellow wiped a glass and glanced Imperceptibly at the man in the corner, who had resumed the reading of the paper. “Three people killed In the square," he said quietly, "or so I ’m told. I don’t know anything about i t I ’ve been In the hotel all day.” He went to the other end of the bar, ani pretended to be busy with some glasses. (('ontinued tomorrow) Dra wings copyright, IMS. by King Fe a ture s Syndica ts, Inc. Ta a t copyright. IMS, by Da phne du Ma urle r Browning he will confer with the district of­ ficials and learn whether the lines and plants can be purchased by negotation, and if so what the price will be. Although purchase of the sys­ tem was discussed at length Ft hearings before the city council in the spring of 1941, the district har never submitted a proposal of any kind involving even a suggestion of purchase to the council. At least there is noth­ ing in the council records to that effect. The 1941 conversations, it was stated at the city hall, were the outgrowth of newspaper releases outlining four plans under which the Consumers company was said to be ready to sell. This, how­ ever, was contingent upon the Consumers concluding negotia­ tions then in progress for pur­ chase of the holdings of the lowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., then owner of the distribu­ tion system here and the steam plants. Pla ns At City Ha ll Nothwithstanding there is no council record of an offer by the power district to sell, copies of the plans proposed and wl^ich were discussed at the hearings, are in possession of the city clerk. Of these, only one was given any consideration, at the time. It was known as plan D. Under this plan the price was fixed at $8,620,000 for the dis­ tribution plant, and the K street and Second street steam genera­ tion plants and the heavy lines around the city. The steam plants afterward were to be leased to the Consumers, and the city in turn would purchase energy from the district to supply its patrons. The proposal shows that the rate was not to exceed 6 Mi mills pre k.w.h. If through volume pro­ duction a lower rale was made to another major consumer, that rate also was to apply in Lin­ coln. That there be no failure on the M SH U ll! .... Coming part of the Consumers to furnish all the power needed, the K street plant was to be held in reserve always to meet the demands. In the event of failure the city was to have the authority to take over the plant and operate it under municipal supervision. Another provision of the so- called plan was that none of the revenues received by the Con­ sumers was to be used in liquida­ tion of obligations of the com­ pany elsewhere. The contract for lease of the property to the district was to run 30 years. Although there were many who looked with favor on accepting the D plan, there are others who op­ posed it bitterly. Among those who fought the proposals were C. D. Ammon, George I. Craven, George Woods, and the late Wil­ liam Downey. Representatives of the district appeared at all of the hearings. and there were several, and ex­ plained the provisions of all four plans. It was during these hear­ ings that it was brought out clear­ ly that if, and when the Consum­ ers purchased the lowa-Nebraska properties, both inside and outside the city, that portion in Lincoln would become the property of the city after 30 years, without cost to the city. Asked Wednesday if he knew of that provision, Mayor Marti said he had been told so, but wou*d learn the facts for himself. Asked if he believed that a c ­ quiring the property as soon as possible, either through a nego­ tiated purchase or condemnation, would have advantages over wait­ ing until they came to the city without cost, the major expressed an affirmative belief. To deter­ mine whether he has formed llie correct opinion is his reason for making the "detailed study,” he said. class of weather cadets who were commissioned and awarded cer­ tificates in advanced meteorology at the University of Chicago re­ cently. "n the Service HAROLD DICKERSON, sea­ man second-class, has returned to Farragut, Ida., after a 15-day leave spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickerson, 3401 C. He will attend aviation radio school. 2632 Sumner, recently stationed at Camp Wallace, Tex., has been selected to attend a university for advanced study in the army spe­ cialized training program. A graduate of Lincoln high school, he attended the University of Ne­ braska. Before entering the army, he was executive secretary of the Lincoln Cat’s Cradle Society, and active in the FHHAS. WILLIAM A. BOUMAN, JR . son of Mr. and Mrs, William Bou- man, .sr., 2110 N, left Tuesday night after spending a 10-day leave with his parents. He is on duty in the Ninth naval district. His brother, LESTER BOUMAN. has been in the navy more than two years, and was recently pro­ moted to the grade of boatswain’s mate 1 c. Another brother, also in the navy, is RALPH PAUL BOUMAN, who was recently ap­ pointed seaman 2, c while on At­ lantic duty. Mrs. E. Peterson, 705 South Twenty-first street, has received word that her son. Staff Sgt. FRED E. PETERSON, has ar­ rived safely in Australia. Two brothers, Albert, Lincoln, and Charles, of Ord, also were pleased to receive the news. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Busch of Hallam announce the birth of a son, Gary Dean, on Tuesday. August 31. Mrs. Busch was formerly Ruth Hammond of Lincoln. MAIN FEATITRES START VARSITY: “Stage Door Ca n- teen,” 12:10, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 9:40. STUART: "Claudia,” 1:26, 3:32, 5:38, 7:44, 9:50. I LINCOLN: "Dixie,” 1:32, S:3Sj ^^NEBRASKAf' "Wildcat,” 1:00. 3:54, 6:58, 9:52. "Man In th« Trunk,” 2:39, 5:43, 8:37. STATE: "Power.s Girl,” 11:00 3:33, 6:06, 8:39. "Yanks Ahoy,’ 2:46, 5:19, 7:52, 10:16. CAPITOL: "Three Heart* for* Julia.” 1:00, 8:54. 6:48, 9:40.^ "Journey for Margaret,” 2:80, 5*24 8*18 ! JOYO: "Lucky Jordan,” 7:00, U0:00. "Hi Buddy,” 8:52. _____ Now stationed at Kearns, Utah, ROLLIN E. STODDARD, son of E. P. Stoddard, 325 South Twen­ ty-eighth, is taking basic training in the army air forces. Harol d Di ckeraon Geral d Haaae Pvt. GERALD HAASE, son of R, H. Haase, 2035 South Twenty- seventh, has completed his basic training at the Ft. Knox, Ky., armored replacement training center. BONITA M. THOMPSON, spe­ cialist technician third class, left Thursday for her new station at New Orleans, La., after spending her leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Thompson, 143 North Twenty-fifth street. She entered the WAVES last June, and was sent to boot camp at New York. From there she went to Atlanta, Ga., to attend a link instrument trainer school. At New Orleans she will serve as in­ structor. Before entering the service she was a Star employe. On leave from Farragut, Idaho, naval training station. Seaman 2/c BENJAMIN McKEEMAN is vis­ iting his mother, Mrs. Eva Mc- Keeman, 800 South Eighteenth. H. ROBERT HEITKOTTER. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermap R. Heitkotter of Genoa, is on fur­ lough from Ohio state university, where he is taking cadet training, visiting his parents. He is with an army specialized training unit. ROBERT H. W EBER, 1925 South Twenty-fifth, was one of a ANNABELLE PESHEK of Den­ ton has been commissioned a sec­ ond lieutenant in the WAC, after graduation from officer’s candi­ date school at Fort D«s Moines, la. Aviation Student MONTE LUM, JR ., of Fairbury, has been pro­ moted to the rank of student first sergeant at George Peabody col­ lege, Nashville, Tenn. Pfc. LEROY BLOCKER recently spenj: a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blocker, 6709 Havelock. He is is- signed to an advanced engineer­ ing unit of the A. S. T. at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Another son, Lt. HARRY BLOCKER, is with the armored infantry at Camp Beale, Calif. Pvt. ELMER D. SPRAGUE. JR ., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sprague, YOUR C H A N C E TO SAVE 60c W illiam ’« Shaving Craam.............................................. 3 9 1 » 86c P.O. Irradol, A m aeai 11 OS........................................ 7 9 9 61.00 Wlldroot Hair Tonic................................7 9 9 35 c Amolin Daodorant Powdar........... ................ 35 c Zamo .................................. O T 9 Hiil^ •MIN lA IV lAlC HR HALUS BORATED BABY TALC FULL IFOUND Moda atpacidly for baby's tandar skin, lig vdua. * * ISTO« 29 5 0c Papto Blamol Only............................ 61.00 Zonita Antisaptic O nly............................ 40c Muatarola Salva. ...................... 5 0c Forhan’a Tooth Paata......................... 11.00 Noroformt Suppositories............... 61.35 Pierce's Favorite Prescription................. ... 4 7 4 ... 7 9 4 ...3 5 4 ... 3 9 4 .. 8 9 4 SI.07 • v / D R U G , ■ /u \ilil '’'toK HELD SECOND WEEK OVER STARTS TODAY! VftASITY RHOWS DAILT STARTING AT 12 NOON Mats; Mc-44e -lls X res;: 44e>Me-l(« A KEY MAN The loss of a ke y ma n to a busine ss a lwa ys ca use s a shock—some time s se rious e nough to ne ce ssita te liqui­ da tion. Busine ss life insura nce con a nd doe s ta ke up tha t shocL Sma ll institutions a re in more da n­ ge r tha n la rge . fire you the ke y ma n in your busi­ ne ss? THE SECURI TY MUTUAL _ UFE I NSURANCE COMPANY Ot UNCOLN. NEBRASKA SfA I I Last T im es T od ay ! Tha t riot of fun "YANKS AHOY*» Plus gorge ous ‘THE POWERS GIRl/ T O M O R R O W ! l^ e n N a lio n a l r a d i o t h r i l l e r p lu s a g a y s o n g a n d d a n e e f ie s ta ! A c i D i t i c t i f i ? M a sttr MiDdT Arck-Crininil?. Jab« U ia l*R a y Collint« Harald Haba» Dan Castalio * lean Aaias f" T • i o Î s m ore a i i ^ n €Í tna n one a Mr ^ €Í €Í i s w a y n g ‘’VI~A'HAT “” ’I ~RL'ER -2Í M3íi:rr.m « c —■o'oi-t'r- jí tTi® r : . r ’ •';.ar>” c;: 3 -^-racr: "i'-x; p;sc* *r *Cff“ a* "’ -rr. T.“ * ana*TiDDr. c a e .n *ssmien a roie. Mar p3r^r:;s re-Jc e a r ;3X '-Pe 3€ » r-v':re. so—J w-3 proagrr 'o a» ai -na » iapacoi» , *nM -:f M;ss M ar/ !t4cG« aana, aauar;*er O! Mr. ana Mr^ R. M rleaoan. r Hoari** B-may A-i« n. was sc;erona» G o* 4 o r, dojC o* le« St. S"-ute s .irspríoi -o úcp« ¿ . Tn© S€ r*nre w as - « c , .r. r.re®« no * o í a s » ineaas by tba Hrt*. S-Ps Ro» a e onope. reáx . Th © nnae wr.r woí 0:^’^ . a arrease bv on OiO tarr..:-:’ iriand. Áum.'ta. Srr.or-' Sion-ey . onose a a;ue aa*/‘.ro? irooi: lo: h er wedoinp. "n= ri_.ar ond/ii» pooten wsro oeaaec a m atah ag ’ene ana ner aaaeascnes were o: arrw-n. Til» aaud o: ncnot -and oaiv aorenaon: wof POss Í-Áoe Th aceer o* New Yrrc I*‘y , iorroeriy ott Lacojo. -naccer appearea :n a 30.3 wool íroct., íastec-nea ce¿o o ae ao;/- ua© aooe. Cnor.es Ro!» ewe.; servsc Mr. AS en as best acsi. ;-*.w *v 1-* M-oncíf^rá lif s ~Afc¿r>s spei-A¿ tTí. "' r^y t-h .>ífijrt á e B Ei,-lrr—Äe s ioes íar ír¿ » s. FO U X WÎNC THE CEREMOX^’ ■ rereptitin tur tTie weátLnf Cuesu w&í neití .r. Uit au.p.Uk- partors- Mr AÜCE and bu aride ieft m uw « r\'e^in4 íor Newoursb.. N. y ., waere ‘-ber w;P naajte tbeir h tune. aadi wnere t±ie brxiegmom w.ii be a e arrrr- íor oí Si- Luice í h ospital tiME« - Mrs i» a graduate oí tbe UmrerFJíT uí Nebra&ita. wh ere ¡» ne j¡ a mcaber qS Pj Beta P-. soroníT. • • • THI? MORNING MRS Mr- GE-^CHIN ;ere:v« Ä a cal] Beta C op p o. B©ia S i^ m o ? hi fioKìa B©gtuar M aetisg Tiie HLappi. -.ih aipter Siiih a I^i m reaguiar aaeet- inf m th è £ ii3b maona on WectMaday ef-etun*. Mrr Fem BeaiiTnoni ap ^m d th è mert-rig with a review ol th è introouc- tion 4© Havi h e Happy Ttipug!: HtiS-ah " Di.orxussians w€ Te p r^KT^vm *jj M».*« Mary Lou I-app. Ili« -ìilary Grersioa. Mrs Ph ^^;ne Koktaltói. Miaa Meicme Gennan « id Mra Fem Ek-et^m m* aa h apjunca» ttxrough h iwth wora ano piay . eano- ‘.uiuL, « aaoc.ates. and genenu ai- uuides F -1. w K ibe mee tlng. th è gr » « p eent u> th è h ome ol Mr- « na Mra J oh n Krackreh m, uh ere eTeantnenta wcre aerv« c. Lieul. Mane Krudcrcfam. th è daugnlor ed Mrs. Joh n Knicìt- rch m. irte ch apter aponsar. wa» a ipiest . iti th è ereninp Locui. KriiLitreum ¡a an arriy nurse ann ìì nrw « ^taPoned at Camp Camom, Colo. froan th e New Yors long cua- rance » perator teiltag near to be fai nome at 4 o ciücS tíui anemo:*Ti—Tne my stery wa* •oivad katcr wnen warü caune from th e L.h cain teieiaboxie office th at arrangemema nad m*er. made to pul n a special w;re With ü íírkí i?j©ajcer «10 th at th e bride s family could iieau th e 5« rincc. • • © AND SFELUCNG OF BRIDES— M.-:.. Li'W'eC Bruì* DwirmeD. ■whC’ bciorf' ner marr.c.ce .n June wii Misi .Ajiih KLnaf*. w;Ii arr've :n L ncridi fr-mr. • Mir.neapoui* --th Friday . Her ■r á: ♦ ♦ ♦ An "Ofí-To-Stásoor Party For Ro» oli© SkidaBoo© _\i 1 ramwej 'iourreey to Mias Bosaue Skidmrjre, wh o lea-res Manaay tor Steph ens tsilì^e. Columbia, Mi... Mias Helen Jean Ch are and Mu» Marcella Siajoh t-n were .h os­ tesses to twemty gins at a cais- tume t*rty Wednesday evening at Miss SÉcietinare < h ome. 3S5® Dndky street. Th e prize for th e nest cnsT-ome went to Mii® Ludk- Cazad and th e judges -were Miss Mary Derrick and Sgt. Haroid Owen, A special tea ture -4 th e evtmmf was a scavenger h unt. At th e cicae of th e eveiung relresh mcnu were served at foursome tah ies. and Miss Skid­ more wa» presented with a gift. CN _?.*TL*R 1A Ï MRS. DW1^•. Nz-LL w lie a cnnner aih d s*^-wí:- '¡.■•aest at ih e :.;rmfe of h er parr-tf.. Mr and Mia. Jean A K« nac wncn abe od- ler.p n? m p:t*.w^-i.ai courtes:.* tr, M.s' DoT'.th y Wcir.cr,,. v-''--e mcagcment tc Dieut Wfc-re^ B. D-y wi* recer.iiy anr. :*oh i« o,« • • HOME F R O M COLOR.‘\DO wh ere th ey nao a .ittle respite from Aug-oat h eat in Nebms- jca. are Mr. ano Mrs. Joh n Agee. • • • LEA\TNG E A R L Y Fnoay morning to return to th e -wort coa>t Will be ?h *t. Jim B» y.K*r, woo AS ïdiiianed at Santa Clara urivfc-i.ity Pvt. Bay ia-. w.h o h ad a nine da’*- tea ve, h a* been tpendtnr icnir day s With h ts parerti © w © Mr. and M* ♦ Miaa Judith Hugbea W©ds C od© t F nm k M oy © r. Jr. Major *Jad Mrs. Hay den D Hugh es announce th e marriage OÍ th eir daugh ter, Judish , t* Cadet Frank Moy ^er, jr.. iwn of Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk Moy er of York, -wh ich -was aoiemnizea on Saturday August 14. at th e First P’^eabj-tenan ch urch m Coero. TexBoth Cadet and Mr*. Miy er attended th e Unn-tcritr oí Ne­ bral i;a wh ere Mrs. Moy er a member of Kappe Delta nororitr. and -‘h e h ridegroom is affiliated with Sigma Ch i fraternity . From Texas Cadet Mo>-er was transfwred ‘0 Independente. TCa« Wh ere th e couple a resid­ ing temporari.y P E R S O N A L S . Mis? Mar*- C GradA- if viait- :ns at -bt h ome .»f h er furrentf. Mr. ana M^r Joseph O'Grady . KT Sh e ” ■.» « ¡« '•e ilciotxT 1 tar Count . B.utfi.. Lora wh ere sh e mnil be « snpioy ed w dietician at Mere* H oi p . t a l . Miss O'Graay s a graduate erf Clarke Coilege. Dubuque, iowa. wh ere sh e received ner training m dietptii» . T.iwei-ilo P. T. A . G roup s B©gm Y © ors A c dniy A.ih Dugr, th e regular routine oi th e P arint-T eacaers organiza- l.m a ic Lmcoln may not begin unUi date Septem ber or eariy October -i-suious groups started th e y ear -an W ednescay af th is week — w.th th e first day erf sch bc>I -At EHiott, th e m oth ers erf ail new pupils entering th e rch ocJ th ijt y ear were entcsoamed m th e m nm ing by th e m em bers oi th e P T. -A. B eiresh m enu w cre served to eigh ty guests by th e m em bers oi th e ex ecutive board. • • • Tiae m em bers of th e Sacred H eart P. T. A. eanertainea cm W ednesday , at th e sch ool h a ll at a stiver tea for th e sisters ol th e c onvent. Mrr., Elm er Webb, th e president, and Mra. Flcn*d Ash mg fp sade d at th e refresh - m ent tabie. Mcznori© Mqctt©©n B©cm&Mi O i Hob« rt Sar© & s« a Mr. and Mrs. .Artnur G Maitsen erf Hciidrege annpunce th e marriage of th eir daugh ter. Marjorje, to Hoocrt Sorensen, son trf Mr. and Mra. C. A. Sor­ ensen, cm Saturoay , Sepiemoer 4. at th e Trinity Ch urcii m Uoidi’ege. Th e Rev. O. W. Jcir.nsan .iliic-atea at th e cere- munv Miss Bernadette Tay lor, or­ ganisi. pi^A-ea th e weading : music. Th e maia oi h cmor. M .s Kaui- lani Matlsen ol Honc.iuiu. and th e oriaesmaios. Miss liene -Al­ ien of Caid-wc-li. Ida- ana Miss Maniy n Jribnaun of Holdiege. w;,-re identica^ iroc-K* , pror.tuse immmtmr co o utr Ho Umm aganeiatio ti. ©« iTatto si anxrr h« ;: T 'HE marria, jone Miíhj Mr '.arriage oí Mirs Mar- l5í*n. aa-uçh -Ær « ind ¿ * UlLur C Mattsch ♦ .i- ae Roben Soren- í!*«p ci-j». r)f t^Ir. and Mr* C~ A .í Lincc-m. war an eA*er- <1 Saturday , S epteinier 4, r Hl -^rf-ge ST.\TE FA IR P R O G R \N CWUnCS CALOfDAÎ I'w"fi« ng, a « ’» lo rk Shrj« tMiT ..ne Jilsiio ntirT ai)i« Tice v tnmg pco pK » mtrr ce “ 4 6 Calrer» Pr« iie« lica., nr« v rr « errio e. S' *itmttnKtr.it!« r ro « » etl F P:rrt Ei-engr'io el Sranrer «omioI bo ere meet mg ~. Cmr Bftrio ux's Lui.ieren. L i. fc c r leecnc g C.:*- Mtssien itrr*-ic«, lU-rmotit Uie- ne*. « peeke; t « elTettcr. Arm ho îtewi; nce-ìnE g Bav eiuce « et-.aîu» Arm^. Co r» eeo et eiaas. "- PîTFt Metho tíwt Itrtho dlsî f±nxr~r ro Tîîc-cnee. ecbîre« !' m Z3r. Peo i OuL- iiaa, -.3 t, rriSat St. Pi-nî Retbo Hi« . Retf Cro gg *•» <- Inc. i ’.sr a. m Pirra Preetmerma. v o uag peo pMP • eo rr « œra P:r« Traerr nerk r :3 îî 3 hr» ” mathaOtn Metbo cttet entre» o o nterexice. wo rstu» . E:M a. ai. nuit, new j*mno r.. t; ro aimaram tw flo trt Ttraaco o n. 10 1 6 m wrt o í etaBaslsrao c o r wwlil serv i« eue îm a» « . il, « 1» - i« tcrip.. sesraea, Pîr« ehurcc saiw i'- arv - imv raer.'» Rmwio » » iear*» fc« -Wc» - lev mi rantau*; « acScrence iwucai.o naj i*T!o wT Cher B *■ Setev rart-. pBV- sictir.C, nr P<4ul îîHUllan. ra» a-« r. HfiimioM Hmltü C en^um erü V m e ■ •Idr^ e Reports FirNt P» li« CsiNe !■ CarreM S^mimm HOLDREGE, Sept » —i .AP — Th is L-ommunity i-eported its firrt current poliamy eiitis case Wea- nesdav :n th e lines* oi th e 15- y ear t» id daugh ter ji Mr. and Mrs. Osay Louaan. lanso ip *. C. Serv ice PecL OWI say s cximmentators talk Onuoi with out knowing th e facts. Th at’s because y ou talk -with out mllmg th e facta. \GW:%Cm% ^AMLE1I R HERE W .IR m 4Y RE BOEGHT Th ere wiD be pienty of piat^es at wh icda cutusms af Lancarttsr ~Rf-fFaig*-ga m jngs may buy tbeir war bonds ;n th e drive wfaich openea Th uraday . J. R Kmaer war xiruince ch air- man. announceo. CitcBens are urged to patron­ ale tbe agency nearest mm or h er, K.nder added. Th e iist ai agenaes is aa follows: I UUteo l» Bec Simo » B BOQ« . Bnrtmgto r Sisno r. catuRC'« ® « ie Banà . Cjnmio iiv » « ii» ca» Caxitu.eTtt» . aeuo &fc. B.'» « r^ctinentiù Oü Ch>-o perB.tio ii Famo u« Ptrra Katio n« ! Bank. Pirrr Tri» « co mpuiii Ptm Pco e-at Bav ms« B Ijo a» Gu ié A rmsnacj Harr Purcitiur Hawiacf. Bat': B*» V R.nBv Saringi a U-as AMt'n. Ho v taiiO'Saiui5 aa Co , .* r Pennev Co Kjresw Co mpaur l7 ÍRa }o BaHkcrftar la Fkmc©© Ol 0 ©ttt. iuc c a Mr*. 3a© Hritkotter sfSDoamcaa th e e« gagrm« Bt and « pr^aatíi- uig fh omage a< bar uaugnwe. Dy '.iu Jo. to laeuu Devter A 3 i..ca. tK-n jf Mr. *^4 PeMr A Bnosa oi Swa Fra©- t-lK-O. Th e wvddiag will ue aa eveat erf ‘'i.ri/ a uh c nn. ^ Mus H vta m îie r .ttenáM th a V ruversity oí .Neb'-aska « r>et© ah « rvcw-wftd a : agesta ¿.daoiar- ■btp. Ineut, arirtai w » grach mtad ; írtHc Santa darm ar.-verxity i& ; Caldnrrua. and stí^noed ti» ^ Hancngy rriDege af law m Sao > FrariCiscc He :* Bew mtei- ligeriíe nfficser -.rf th e San Ber­ na rm r a ir dep*y ras'uni » rea eommand. Ros» 4f upfkd Cotst©» T For Mss. Frsdarlck Roer» In jx*st-nupt.ai .-ourtesy to Mr» Frederick Rowe, wh o üe- ^o.’v bfír reerní mamage waa Mu» VeíTia Halbeí» er.. Mi» . EA Wendeítr wii: « ctertaiu ns Fri­ day evening i.t a miaceUaneou» K-bPAre» Eig.riv« i guefdi h a-rv beer .'-A-ted snd -wiîj Kpiend th e evenir* nifaA-:ng bridar V'-tue h M -b» reward. Wh « r a war-time tire biow* rmt. th e ■wreckage x kau .f y ou’re driving at war-time speed. NO ASPIRIN FAST th » {ffn-uirw pure 3i. it W arMx URgaM » k r » Iba. N « a» ■ aits,. nta s KB» . Dwaand 9L Jceapk A na na TIMIIT TIPS r ot tMOPPIN© Tt l Pt He wam't wtsadarf at tr» irfxft, a« l y our grocer X» a Vlatix of tr» war. ane X» osijr reexr* ;.« » be y our vaile wt» c y tw » nop. .*iia etecki are cut aowBi ■» •! eOort of lelrî « w© one-fcmr*. - *af Ms tlrr» IS reouirec nandlinf pointe ani cbendng ceiHh f prtcea. He'a try ing to serve y ott well. I 0« t« a *» lp y our grocer « ni make y nar tnopclng • a c ie r by ta x iof tneee tlp c t D Bscr isire tia ne d fooa» wnwirA-er ooaclk le. 2. Bay nttone â fooss « arly in t '» week. 3* F lan y our p e int food l i c t b efore y tni c r ie r or gc to tr » s tore , a . S e le rt fa ol proetutt» s f m oen h raace. 5. Be p a tie nt— üe C5r» rt*ou*7-f our grocer w iH ap p re c ia te i t . S m City §liRii Deerea$ !» e ■ cm a proposai to re-open th e R » f j “glgiaiMig"gt '£ condemnation suit against .'» aae rM sae aocN r . . . Brigar *12 Th e II 661 names an th e .‘•cnooi ifuh after tbt iiiSi oaj’ oi ciasses rcpix:;-em a aecreaae irf 662 stu- Maiis from ia*i atsbt s enroiimeni. r e p or t e d Superintenoent of ScnckJis M. C Detier, Th ursday mommg. .Hajggr C. S. B ^rk . F ons e r Suite A ide. T ells # f Raffle© Art'smey General Walter R. li'-.iifaua re<*ivea a » leph une cail Th -urr.dEA- fram Mejor C. S. Beck, -’i rmer.y :.is assistam at th e sUite '• wao went tfaro-ugn th e .'.c if I.W*. 5.Í intnuns as an army .ur iorce uiteiligence ofiicer anc If now iiack in th e .'Oate* on rsck leave ana i* at p n^ nt in^ North Plitte, May or Beck in a letter to a ' friena in th e local ofiic* recently ' graph ically descnbea a grana-' rtand view of one of th e greateat, air -nrtorjef th e army air iorre; wtm from th e Japs. Major Beck; experts to be in laneoin early Tjext week. 'Wh ile diacussóng air tattles w’th newspaper men. Mr Joh nson, c.nanced to pick up h i* own pilot’s record as a flier in th e Y S. » ir force in IBJl and diiico-vered th at 25 y ears agr. September 12, next., h e -was in a plane th at made a ‘rrrced landing ne« - Langley Field. , Va., -wh en th e Hispano-Suiza en-i gine of h is Curt» plane quit. I t! -was -with diffirulty h e iantáed m- a clearing a bicxk square ne» r Ynrtrto-wn to nose aver cm strik- ing a aiu-h . He wa* unmjurea. In World War 1. Mr. Joh nson, a lieutenant. reeeiA’e*a h » oversfmi orders a week beicsre th e arrrusuce w'a* signed. S * * ................................................ !" ............ ■ m m I OF COURSE hh hit I f old h f u l l o f J u nk — ¥ of h& s a u a w k s a b ou t y ou r p u r s e b e ing fu ll. AS A M A N . . . HE W ILL LIKE SMITH'S Enriched BREAD idUirr. 0Hmmki V-,.. T .„.« .» rf-,- ^äto® -was felt by all sch oolf people wmnt to buy it. I wouldn . . h . , -f ,, i f« ,™. elementary grade? Buffered a decrease erf 166 pupila, th e be in favcn- now. “Th en y ou aren’t for municipai ownersh ip?” asked ZaegenbMn. “Not at th e preaent time,” re­ plied th e may or. Cammissaooner Ziegenbein made a motioB to recrpfm th e suit, but th e may or said h e couldn’t second it. As a consequmce no vote was taken. Th e city tuimed posal to purch ase ConsumerF’ dis­ tribution sy stem h ere at th e last election. Zkigenbean urgea th e appoint­ ment erf a th ini memb« ' to th e commissian. Ih e may or said h e .tunior h ign stkooi* reported 228 less, ama th e senior h igh sch ools recoraed a loss erf 268. Kmaergarteps sfatrwed a net in- erease of 10 pupils. Supt. Lefler attributed th e loss in th e Msiior h igh sch ools to tbe war manpcm’« - situation. Becaus* down a pro- ^ early beginning of ach ool students -vpere unable to iiave th eir jobs at cmcc, h e beiievexL He expects th e enrollment to nae ■with in a week . Th e rfemcntary gradef h ave bf!en fih owing a decrease for th e Alfi A rm g .R m Ammrdked Fmr Wmr B rm r^rg LONDON, Sept. 9—fINSW Th e United States army h eaoquarwrs in th e European tfaater aS opera- ticms tcKtey announce© decor» Pcm* for -vaior and exceipucmal ach ieve­ ment h ave been awardfea recently to 4M Qffkers and men erf th e Amencan eigh th air force. Th ese included th ree silver stars for gallantry m action. One of th e Eili'er stars went to Tech . h ad made an appomtmenl bin th at, y ears, but th is vear cxinfiTTnation h ad beer refused. ^CH*ough t a percentage of decreai» _________________ th an any trf th e oth er ten ABGl^T PER PL E Dr. M. O. Joh nson left Wednes­ day to spend two weeks v m tm g m Knoxville, Tenn., with h ii daugh ter and h er h usband. Dr. and Mrs. Druisch . Dr. Druisch it a government tax research experi :n th e Tennessee area. y ears. Th e decrease is attributed to a decline m th e birth rate. AU " O h e v ^ « í c 'k Ef^s H ere’s » tr» ax th a t r attw top boBCffs w rth every one...w rrth ch ii& en becauae it’s h Uad w ith cmnihy gm-idTwiai ... w-ith m oHiers h ecacw» it% a© idaal wmrttzne h energy ” iood. B uy H uoey M aid G rah am C rack­ ers today . Look for th e rad Naitnacx) aeal on th e p ack a je . . . i t ’stlMtWglKlf fine m ia lity :n bakrcA prooucta. B H H H B B B SFfw U urr« /nr Fridmy mmd NEW STORE HOURS MON. riirough FRI. Open 9 XM.—Close 6 P.M. CLOSED FROM 12:30 TO 1:30 P. M. SATURDAY—Open 8:30 X M. to 8 P M. CA» rtilX.OtTT— » « T*» Gm» - iMT Mrs« « « « grewm. C . Vine Ttwfine« . ... ''*■ FOB CkfîKIWG—PMweto « , nwaras. Qn» « . erwrs. CMLk» IG£ S>-4 iAta. » • iura- Lrfjr» I » >g« e 55c o aajrxf—rsiMrr Cwuf. !5c r.sa a ov s—rm r» « *. Ne t» pe cAfxin.oi rresh (:tit»rM*e 15c fiw ra ry qkt qks 15c ArruES—» tewiraw WewltlUm. li. s. M*. 1 ... . ICk 27» S TÑEET o tF o c E A M S o f m m m I * e e e i e T a x p a w ^ r © §ifaad la L lae T a F ila R æ la ra tia a © With ju.*t a week until dedara- îâon income tax filings are due. Sept. 15. th e erw ds at th e Lin- coin bureau of internal revenue increases daily ‘Tive h undred were h ere Tuesday , ana th ere were more Wednesday . Th ere's s lonpsr waiting line each day ” i said Max Main. Lincoln cduei. ‘ Th ursciay . Th e bcKrth at th e fair grounds. ■ wh ere a aeputy (collector is cm duty , is doing a good busincas. with many farmers getting infor­ mation on th e rieciaralior. fHinc th ey must make Dec. 15 "We lee: th at it’s well worth wh ile," saici Mam. great many h ave stopped th ere." ; lâlE I IT lâlISCi • lâTillâL IISCIIT CiMFilf Lf. R » li^rt M v p iij 111 lOlliNl !■ G atse a W ar TECUMSEH, Sept, 9 — Mrs Ho'bert L. Murpny erf th is c:ty nas received *©ificml notiee from Wa« h inrton. D. C.. th at h er h us­ band, Lieutenant Mu.*ph y . h as oeen killed ;n action in New Guinea. Th ere were no particu- lars. Lieutenant Murph y , 2®. is , survived by h » -»’-lie anà a y oung daugh ter. He lived at Nora. Neb., bed ore Bomg into th e wsrviee. Mrs Murpny » a daucater erf Mr. and . Mrs. Stam m McCoy erf Tecwmù i. I =i e ?îersoîî THE T*eV O il i • dea?. WISS PIE3S0N; f at . c ’.œ e - S vu \ a t u r a i G m i t N O T m ic m edL Y« m du a 't © end a rM io© b ook or h a ne to w orr* a b ou t fsoints f or th e G« © %tm uae.— B ut. r e m e m b r r . N a tu ra l G a* » a n eaaestiiai w a r p rodinrf a nd M ioald ooi b e w aM od. Use It Wisely! o TF N THF LINCOLN STAR — THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1S4.1 C y S h e t f t t O f t Baseball For Our Fi^htin^ —WOR LD SER IES DUE TO BE FILMED Men ^FLITTIN G an in fin itive comes easy to man y , this column n at­ urally in cluded, y et the ease of that accomplishmen t surely has its parallel when on e proceeds to an aly ze the q uality of the footba ;hat likely will be play ed this fall in what re­ ft*! Big main s of thej I J l l l p f ’Irt* C hic ago . Sept. 9 — (AP) — America's fightin g men all over the world are goin g to see baseball's world series this y ear. They will see it in a two-reel, 22-mln ute soun d film that will be distributed to all foreign bases. Lew Fon seca, promotion al director of the American league an d producer of its an n ual motion pictures, said today . Filmin g of the 1943 series—virtually a cin ch to be a rematch of New-York's Yan kees an d the champion St. Louis Cardin als—will be un der­ taken by the American league in cooperation with the war an d n avy departmen ts an d two spon sors, Fon seca said. Spon sors are the Hlllerich & Brad^ by Compan y of Louisville, bat man ufacturers, an d A. G. Spaldin g & Bros. Fo reig n Bu Me» F lr s l. The an n oun cemen t came as an overseas tour by an all-star major league sq uad also was bein g con sidered. Fon seca declared that "100 prin ts of the film will be ear-marked for immediate distribution to foreign bases in all parts of the world. An other 100 prin ts will be sen t to army , n avy , marin e an d coast guard bases in this coun try —but the first shipmen t goes to our fightin g men overseas." The war an d n avy departmen ts, Fon seca said, n ot on ly gave their en thusiastic en dorsemen t, but also are providin g the n ecessary film priority an d permission to use cameramen who have been doin g special army an d n avy work. IS O Cen ter» , To o . After req uiremeiits of the armed forces have been met prin ts will be distributed to USO cen ters, hospitals an d other places design ated by the n avy an d war departmen ts. From the limited n umber of prin ts available later for civilian distribution , Fon seca added, every effort will be made to place the film before war plan t workers an d also schools an d clubs. H. C. Hopper of the motion picture division of the war production board said "the plan is on e of the fin est ever laid before us . . . I'm sure the film will receive a tremen dous welcome from both the boy s on foreign fron ts an d those still in train in g in this coun try ." The Standings NATION %|, 1.1 I. W L P^t W 1. p i at. t/iu u • • 44 .# 87 c l ; l ,- t o It M <« 3 f .n c in u t tl 73 M ^<4 B— to- S6 •» 44* *Brooki;-n 71 S3 ...p, rn i:.i i . Si U .4 ii p m sb u rg h 70 M .M. fif « York 4 i 14 349 AMPRK 4N 11 A t.I r W I. I i w t. pet New York iO 4<» .» 33 < h • .t o •# M .» » 7 c i? .e :» n d 9 « St '3 . E -O,, "3 M .471 W » h i to n "1 62 514 ist b i.uu 5« 71 450 D tlr o .l U CO .531 n .l5i. U.U.- 4* 8 4 .344 A.M tRIt AN A!» » 04 lA IlO N . w I. P con tract with the White Sox has an ­ other y ear to run . b u t if Dy kes can make an other con n ec­ tion an d is sin cere about his wish to break away , it is (X>n sidered improbable that the club will wan t to hold him to the docu­ men t. It hurriedly sign ed him to the thin g last y ear at a time when Dy kes was coy ly an ticipatin g an ex pectan t offer from the Detroit Tigers, the man havin g become fretful over the sin gular m an ­ n er in which his fron t office fun ction ed. Superb Frustration. This offer is un likely to be re­ n ewed. con siderin g the job Steve O’Neill has don e with the Tigers, but there doubtless will be others —on ce the word gets about that Dy kes is of a min d to req uest his release. The doubt is even less, at least at this jun cture, that James would like to make a chan ge. In fact, practically an y chan ge (con sisten t with n orse- sen se) that would rid him of the in cubus of a regime that con ­ trives to set up a sy stem of superb fru.stration . For on e thin g, the busin ess man ager, Harry Grabin er, has little or n o con tact with the own er, Mrs. Grace Comiskey . He, therefore, to every practical pur­ pose, has little or n o authority to act. His Pay Ain’t Hay. To lye ex act, the on ly thin g he curren tly seems to have is the remn an t of a 10-y ear con tract (specified by the Lou Comiskey will) at $25 000-a-y ear which, at that, defin itely ain ’t timothy . Briefly , Mrs, Comiskey run s the ball club. She, it seems, .seldom con sults Grabin er, so Dy kes, the team man ager, n ot very often sees Grabin er either, sin ce this pair has n o particular wish to sit aroun d discussin g the merits of parchesi, or why they prefer the cuffless pan t leg. Dy kes, simi­ larly , wouldn ’t be seein g an own er who doesn ’t see the busi­ n ess man ager, this leavin g him very little el.se to do ex cept show up in time for the ball game. Outside of that, the on ly sen si­ ble course is to stan d well back out of harm’s way an d let n ature have its head. i T o ta li 34 7 24 11 T ota li 31 9 27 • t L ouli .............................120 110 0 0 X -« Rv uti: C oica ra rt, Muaial 2, Hopp, F a ll» » , J tw hller. Error: I*'» ''« « ''.. Claln 2, W , Coop« r. R uni ba tted In: RUi- ell, Muaial 2. Munger, Klein, Hopp. a a e hit: U tw hller. Hom e run: Muaial 2. acrlflce: B a rrett. Double pla y: Mtmger ko Fa llon to Hopp, Ruaaell to Elliott to R ubellng . L eft on baae; PltUburg h 9, St. 'Louii 3. Baae on balla: O ff Sew eil 1, ¡Munger 2. Struck out: By Sewell 1, Mon* Ccr 4. Umplrea: Ba rllck and Plnelll. Tima P;38 . Attenda nce (pa id) 4,049. AT BROOKLYN. Boaton ab h o al Brooklyn Holm es c f 4 0 2 0| W alker rf Ryan 3b 4 0 1 2| Vaughan aa Workman rf 3 1 4 u.Olmo cf Rosa If 3 0 1 OlGalan if K lutU C » 0 3 II Herman 2b Fa rrell lb 3 0 8 2;8 chultx lb W lete’ann aa 3 0 1 4 1 Owen c D 9 p m / m m B e A m m n m t J ooat 2b Tobin Ntem an Salv o p Pola nd Tota ls 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 28 1 24 13 Bra g a n 3h W ya tt p T oU ls Roatoi Brook R ui » i jjoost 2. T w o bai ba se: Os 1 SO 7 2 7 2 Tobin ba tted for J ooat In ninth; Poland ¡twtted for Sa lv o In ninth; Niem a n ran for ¡Tobin In ninth. n .......................................... 000 000 000—0 klyn ....................................... 000 010 l l x —3 Runa: W ya tt, Oalan, Herman. Error: Runs ba tted In: Owen 3, Olmo, baae hit: Schulti, W ya tt, Stolen; Oalan. Double pla y: Ryan to J ooat) ,lo Fa rrell; W letelmann to J ooat to Farrell, ^ f t on baae; Boaton 2, Brooklyn 4. Baae ba its: O ff Sa lv o 1. W ya tt 1. Struck tout; By Sa lv o 3. W ya tt 7. Umplrea: [Btawart a nd Dunn. Tima 1:60. A ttend­ e e * 1,957. AT NEW YORK. ' Phila . a b h o a l N ew York a b h o a Ham rick 2b 4 1 5 6'Rucker cf 4 1 3 0 A da m s cf 3 3 0 OlWltek 2b 4 2 4 4 Triplet if 4 2 2 I'Oordon 3b 3 0 3 5 NorUiey rf 3 0 1 0 Medwlck if 4 0 3 0 Da hlg ren lb 3 1 1 4 Oi Lombardi o 3 3 2 1 Under government regulations, Du Pont War Emergency “ Zerone” is av ailable to passenger car owners. This wartime anti-freeze giv es full protection against both freezing and rusting—requires only an occasional check-up for winter-long protection. “ Zerone” is also recommended for light trucks. Operators of trucks, buses, sta­ tionary engines and police pursmt cars can get Du Pont **Zerex” —non­ ev aporating anti-freeze. One filling of *’Zerex” will last all winter.’ Don’t forget —■ most serv ice sta-'i tions are closed nights. Get your anti-freeze before 7 p. m. today. P P P P I New book, ”Take Care of Your Coolin g Sy stem”— gives special, mon ey -savin g tips every motorist should kn ow. Just sen d a pen n y pos­ tal card to Room 2496, Nemours Bldg., E. I. du Pon t de Nemours &Co. (In c.), Wilmin g­ ton , Delaware. b a c k THE ATTACK-WITH WAR BONOS AVMUBLE FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES $2.65 A CAUO M -Du Pon t “Zerex ” won ’t boil out. On e fillin g lasts all win ­ ter. An ti-acid, an ti-rust protection . Made with an ethy len e gly col base. AVAIUBU FOR ALinPES OF CARS $1.46 A GALLON —War Emergen cy “Zeron e” is made with an ethan ol base — gives satisfactory protection again st freezin g an d rustin g at low cost. Stew a rt May 3b Culp c IM p 4 0 3 3 Maynard 4 0 1 31 Mead rf 3 1 0 lIK err u 4 1 1 21 Keyes lb I Melton p lOtt Adama p iMancuao 32 9 27 16 T oU ls 32 9 27 211 ToU la Ott battad for Melton in sev enth ; M ay­ na rd ran for Lombardi in ninth; Man- Icuso ba ttled for Adam s In ninth. Phila delphia ................... 200 000 100—3 N ew York .................................. 001 001 000—2 Runa; Hamrick, D a htsren, Adama, Itombardl, Kerr. Error; Gordon, Lae. R uns ba tted In; Ada m s, T riplett, Karr, Itombardl, DiUtlcren. Two basa hit: Rayea. Three baa* hit: Adama. Horns run: Kerr, Lombardi, Dahleran. Sacrt- flce; Northey, Gordon. Double Play: W ttek to Kerr to ReyM, Gordon to w itek to Re yea. Lee to Stew a rt to D a hlfren, Kerr to WItek to Reyea, Hamrtek to Stew a rt, Ha m rick to D a hla rtn. Left on base; Phila delphia 6. New York 7. B a se on ha lls; O ff Melton 2, Lee S. Adam e 1. Struck out: By Melton 1. H its; O ff Melton 7 la 7 innings, Adame 3 In 2. W ild Mteh: Lee. Itoatn« pitcher; Mel­ ton. Umplrea: Ba lla nfa nt, Reardon and Ooets. n m a 1:46. A ttenda nce 1,157 paid. ^ m e r l e a B L e a g H B , N o W ednesda y g a m ca scheduled. » ItT f« THINGS fOM ilT T lt LIVING . . . Throwgl» Chamiatry TO O N E RV IL L E F O L K S W tS E C RA C K E R^^ W O RTL E \ iK X>HN HIX S m m M irS E E M ^ F«r furth«» *4ér9u *h# «utK««. mcI««!««! • •B**i®p« »•!►•»• ^ (/ SâV ^ 4 e /£ (^ A S P £ ^ .ft^ M O ttfM S o u t. B£C4U£ rjU jO ^ S T M £4iB e P O F rn e S H o » r S N O O re H S . (Æ u fo ç ro p h C X > //9 C ttn q f o m ^ ;z a ~ tiS i O /r f r a s te r s ) O N A 7fAN9-fí» C/FfC FÍ.JÓHT F P O N t N O N O W U / TO S A N F P A N O S C ö / DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE 2 1 5 B 44» S O 19 2 9 47 23 4 3 3 9 Ifa 3 2 35 40 5‘ 34» 37 44 41 4 9 H O RIZ O N TA L 1. Bum by hot fluid €. Greek market place 11. Photographic device 13. Presser 14. Bone J5.W h »t port ftll to thf Allies in S/c//y following the capture of Syracuse? 17. The (Sp.) 18 . In dian 20. Female horses 21. Night before a holiday 22. Male cats 24. Sailor 25. M alt drinks 26. What Axis general headed the defeated African Corps.* 28. Land-measures 29. Pedal digits 30. Non-professional J l . Who was the Earl of Chatham.* 32. Vanquishes 34. Medicinal plant . 35. Bronac com 36. Daughter of Ny.x 38. P re s e rv e 39. Nautical term 41. Deed 42. W ithin 43. Surfeit 45. Bombycid moth 46. What is the capital of Colorado.* 43. Quiets 80. Porticos 81. Kills m RTI C A L 1. Reconnoiter S.The two brightest stars of the constellation Gemini are: — ...... and Pollux.* 3. Exist 4. Meadow 5. What Lieut. General heads the first U. S. Army Command.* C H A IR R E IV N A M E D IN 8 6 C O U N TIE S FO R F U N D D R IV E W alter F Roberts, executive di­ rector for the Nebrasaka w ar fund, announced that 86 counties have appointed chairmen and are at work on their local organizations. Those already at work are: Floyd A. HsnMD, Adsm*: R. J, Rumniei, Antelop«, Mri. wlUi»ni CrouM, Artour. Mri. Ritov NeuK>n, Bmimtr, Mr*. Reu® Rifgs. Blaine; Carl Hasaelbelc^ Boone; Cb«rlu J. Totnek. Boyd. Caet T. Bowen. Brown, Ludelck Jr>hraon. Butfaio; May­ nard J. Cnelck. Burt; Vern Campbell, But­ ler; Mre. Ray NorrU. Ca«»; cnariet W. Peasmscr, Cedar; Neil Chandler, Chauc, James C. Quigley. Cherry; w, I*. Acker­ man. Cheyenne; John B. BuUivan. clay. Adolph Pokorney, Colfax, Mrs. Feme Box, Cuming; Ivan D. Cvans, Custer; Mark J. Ryan, Dakota; Thomas K. Phillip», Dawe»; W. M. Alexander, Dawson; V. B. Postma, Deuel; John B. Newtop. IBxon; Harry Turner. Douglas; Jscob Bsuer, Dundy. C. W. Hrubesky, Fillmore; Nob # M. John- son, Franklin; H. K. Douthit. Frontier; Walter Rottman, Furnas; Judge Leslie Noble, Oage; Stanley Mitchell, Oarfield; Mrs. Cloyd Clark. Oosper, Mrs. Wslter Stroud, Grant; George A. Brannen, Gree> ley, Bdwln J. Wolbach, Hall: J. W. Hud­ son. HtmlHon; Lorsn Laughltn. Hsrlsn; George A. Kittle Hsyes; R. B. Solomtn, Hitchcock; Edwsrd M. Oallsgher. HoU; J, J Moti Hooker; J. L. Webster, Howsrd. A. V, Grass. Johnson: Mrs. H L Battuta. Kearney; Mr*. Mary Chalks:. Keitci. E. C Banderson, Keya Psh i. Petrus Peterson. Kimball; ChrU Alexander. Knox; G A, Bpldel,; Paul K y. Dincoln Mrs. Roy eRady, Logan; Walter G. Purtser, Madi­ son; M'S. Rubv Huffman, McPherson; Frank Ultle, Marrlck; Mrs. Rena Hall. MorrlU; B. J. Alnlay, Nance; M ’^s. Anne K. Newhouse, NuckolU; Lloyd E Peterson, Otoa; C. A. Davis, Pswnac; Mrs. B. K. Lyon, Perkin*: Homer O Hamilton, Phclps; Martha L. Btelnkraus. Plerc^ J. O. Peek, Platte; Albert Ryan. Pork; Clark Jorgen- son. Red Wllllow; J. R. King, Rlcherd- son; Harper Bunnett, Rock; Ectd Wlldlnt. Saline, Guy E Ttate Sarpy: l^uts 1. Dolezal. Saunders, J. L. Raymond. Scott» Blumm; Charles Csmpbea. Seward; Mrs. A. R. Outhouse Sherman; Floyd M. Cssh- att, Sioux; Dan Harris, Stanton; W. O. Baldwin, Thayer: John McCluhan, Thurs­ ton: S. L VogeUsn*. Vnl'ev; Stanley Bednar, Washington; C. P HarrUon; Wavne; Clifford Phtlllp*. Webster; C. Ke'Jv, Wheeler; Georce Gallup, York. Counties still without w ar fund chairmen are Box Butte. Dcdge, Garden, Jefferson, Loup, Nemaha, Sheridan. Roberts said he is urging all of DÀÌLY“ PATTERN the seven tardy counties to select their chairm an and get their or­ ganizations set up as soon as pos­ sible. He pointed out that much ground work must be done before the Nebraska w ar fund starts its campaign in October to raise $950,000 in the state. The money raised by the war fund w ill be distributed to the U. S. O., China, Russian. British, and Greek Relief; W ar Prisoners Aid; United Seamen’s Service roH other w ar relief agencies. Roberta expressed confidence that Ne­ braska would reach its war fund goal of nearly a m illion dollars. BUILDING PERMITS Otorg* Hendrix, 4»04 Kildregs, chicken house. StS. E. M. Lstrom, «01 B. SS. remodel bouse. «00 , Cora Criswell. «IS R. It <^s1 shed, « 0 Mrs. E. B. Ragan, 494S Walker, roof, •100. Jessie Bollno, S5SI »umner, remodel hou.«e, »50. Alex Albrsndt. 448 8. 1st, remodsl house, •45. C RE TE M O TES( th e LINCOLN STAR — riltKSDAV. SEPTEMBER 9. 1943 Tho Altar society met Wednesday evsn- iag St at. James hsil. Foliow1iyn d n iie . Ii k , U ivM ri^ghM wvrvrJ V ES-I'V E G O T HIS GRIP AU_ , PACKED.'.' __ _ TH AT'S FINE-WE WE DON'T WANT TO TAKE TOO MUCH l u g g ag e T O CAMP.« __ _ Bt GEORGF McMANUl W HAT'S THAT? MV MEDICINE — I'M ONLV TAKING WHAT I'LL N E ED /// TILUl THE T O a H — rM V IMITATION! or A SEAGULL- SOUNDED LIK E A CA T-.N JOV J • H E '5 S U R E T O ^ M E ^ I THOUGHT 1 HEARD A ^ A T ö'W AW .T HEARD IT-. IT W AS A S E A <5 ULL! Firs t La dy Plra KiMi B RIS B A N E , Australia, Sept. 9— (IN S )— Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, w'ife of the president, said today that the i»w a of Ita ly’s surrender is “ wonderful and grand.” The Am erican first lady added that she expected greater aid w ill be sent to the allied forces in the Pacific area. Texas is the largest producer of helium in the U S. W ay up north where the trap­ pers of furs hang out, if a man’s watch or clock stops running (if he’s fortunate enough to have one in the first place) he is out of lurk. Of course, when you stop to think about it, who would care about a watch, living up there? One trapper had this very thing happen to him but he got used to telling time reasonably well by the sun. One morning, as he stepped out of his cabin door, he noticed that the sun was just ris­ ing above the horizon. He knew that, according to his almanac, the sun would take eleven hours to cross the sky and sink below the horizon again. The trapper was gone for some time and when he returned he noticed, as he stepped into his cabin, that the sun was still on his left and was just a quarter of the way above the horizon. How long had the trapper been gone? Careful now. Answer to Yesterday’s Twitmler The cashier’s daughter won one hundred dollars and the numbers were 2, 3 and 5. (Copyrlsbt joba W. XXUt Co.) IT COULDNT B E - S E A <5 ULLS DON'T <5 0 ö ADDlNcS AROUND AT THIS TIM E OF M|> Ktii ¡When the news was flashed Wed- Irrin ff n e r ttn rU m nesday that Italy had su rrendered, Notwithstanding the pre-show tick et sales fiw the screen version of Irving Berlin’s “This Is the Army,” at the Lincoln theater on Wednesday evening of next week has scarcely started, the nu mber of pasteboards that already have been tak en points a warning finger at those who have planned to wait u ntil the night of the screening to mak e their pu rchases, E. U. Gu enzel, chairman of the commit­ tee in charge of selling the 13U $5.fO seats, said Thu rsday. Ihis advanced-price sale is shaping u p ju st lik e die apple the little boy had, when a pal ask ed him for the core. “There ain’t B-goin’ to be no core,” the you ng­ ster said. “‘There ain’t a-goin’ to be no seats,” Gu enzel declared. “There is the apple,” Chairman Gu enzel asserted, pointing to a chart of the theater, in which every seat will be reserved for the screening, and setting his finger on the $5.50 section “right in the center of the first floor; the best place in the hou se.” The chart ypok e for itself, revealing that more than half the section had been sold Wednesday night. Ticket« Distribnted. Those remaining seats are the apple, Gu enzel asserted, and added, “that ain’t all. Ten of them have been sent to the capitol to be sold by Carl Swanson to state officials. Twenty-five more have gone to the air base where Major Ervin G. Schiesl is in charge of reservations. That re­ veals plainly that there ain’t a goin’ to be no core,” the chairman stated. That the 25 sent to the air base will be sold rapidly, goes withou t saying, according to Gu enzel. He has received word from there that “they will go lik e hot cak es on a cold morning.” Verifying this is an experience reported at the theater box office. An air forces sergeant walk ed u p to the tick et window and called for two of the best ^ats in the hou se. Two $5.50 du cats slid u nder the cashier’s glass window with. “That will be $11,’sir.” “That’s all right by me,” said the sarg. “Sister, I k now my shows, and that TITA-~This Is the Army—is the best thing that has trotted onto the screen since ‘Gone With the Wind,’ believe you me.” When the you ng lady brok e into lou d lau ghter, the sergeant was not a little su rprised, and wanted to k now “how come?” Film Highly Praised. “That is what the manager says,” she replied, continu ing with: “He says he never saw so mu ch Interest in any pictu re since •Gone With the Wind,’ as is be­ ing shown in this pictu re. The ou tlook here is the same as it has been all over the cou ntry—a com­ plete sellou t. That is becau se the entire revenu e from the tick et sales will go to the army emer­ gency relief fu nd, cou pled with the best screen play in many years.” Other seats in the Lincoln theater also have gone on sale, u nder the chairmanship of Bob Riddle, commander of Lincoln post No, 3. American Legion. The post has pledged to sell every one of them. Chairman Riddle has made no check Wednesday night, bu t said, “Preliminary reports are to the effect that there has been a brisk demand. People who want to see this show shou ld bu y their tick ets now. Reservations can be made by mail, if postal money orders or certified check s accom­ pany the order.” —CENTENARIAN PASSES- Capt. J ohn Irwin, Once CnNtcr Aid, Dies In Indiana . . . H e r o ml G etlyn b u rg he almost tore the ceiling off hi« office in his exu beration. And when he attended a spe­ cial bu ffet stag su pper at the Elk s lodge Wednesday evening, he still was in an exu berant and de­ termined state of mind. He was determined, that is, to help see the campaign throu gh, and especially to do his part toward seeing to it that Lincoln did not lag in its su pport of the war bond drive, ju st opened. He Turns On Heat. Consequ ently, when it came his tu rn to speak on the need of bu y­ ing more bonds—and then morcf— he really “tu rned on the heat. of Centenarian . . . veteran General Cu ster’s brigade . . . hero at the battle of Gettysbu rg . . . pioneer homesteader . . . Cap- CAPT. JOHN inwm tain John Irwin died Tu esday at the home of his dau ghter, Mrs. N. H. Williams, in Indianapolis. She is a former Lincoln resident. Captain Irwin’s colorfu l career as a soldier and early settler in this area began when he enlisted in the Union army at 19 years of age with volu nteer troops from Michigan. Du ring the battle of Gettysbu rg members of Capt. Irwin’s ou tfit were given mu ch of the credit for defeating the daring sou thern Cavalryman, Jeb Stu art. He was in the thick of the fighting du ring the Civil war and went u nscathed for three and one half years. When Lee su rrendered in 1865 Captain Irwin and his comrades were pre.sent. After the war he was one of the honored who took part i nthe gran dreview of troops in Washington after the war. Adventured In West. Following his experiences in the Civil war. Captain Stu art went on to adventu re in the west. He was pu t in charge of mail service at Fort Laramie and eventu ally took a homestead near Centralia, Kansas, Fighting the grasshoppers, the drou th and other trials of a new cou ntry. Captain Irwin lived on the Kansas farm u ntil 19 11, when Mrs. Irwin died. Most of the time since then he has made his home with the Wil­ liams family, with whom he has visited in Lincoln nu merou s times. Su rviving are two grand­ dau ghters, Mrs. Harold Schwenk er and Mrs. B. C. Cone, both of Lincoln, three great grandchildren. Misses Dolores and Carolyn Schwenk er and Irwin Cone of Lincoln and two dau ghters, Mrs. Leora Pierce of Centralia and Mrs. Ira Holtsapple of Corning, Kansas. Bu rial will be Friday after­ noon at Centralia, Kansas. Both Mrs. Schwenk er and Mrs. Cone left Wednesday for Kansas. He had told a friend, “I su p­ pose I can cou nt on secu ring su b­ scriptions of abou t $500 from variou s individu als, at the most. Bu t that will be something.” To impress his listeners—and meaning it, too—he finally said: Ju st to show you fellows where I stand, I promise to match with my own check , toward pu rchase of war bonds, the highest amou nt pu t u p by anyone here tonight.” Along came a check for $375, for the pu rchase of a $500 bond. “I su ppose,” said the man who brou ght it to the speak er, “that this is abou t tops.” Capt. Chase nodded. Bu t he felt satisfied—a nu mber of su ch contribu tions wou ld net a neat total. And then came the blow—or whatever it might be called. Unobstru sively, someone placed a check In front of speak er Chase. He glanced down at it. It was made ou t in the amou nt of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS! “ Not Bad at All” Oh, well, mu sed Capt. Chase Thu rsday morning, “$5,000—at three percent—it’s not a bad in­ vestment at all. In fact, it’s ju st abou t the best investment in all this world.” So, it seems, everybody is happy—and the bond drive has been accelerated in a more than satisfactory manner. ^Let F reed om R ing’ Is mt A t S tate F air . . . 6,0 0 0 T h riU ed B y B iu tiea i P a g e a n t OPA D en ies ^Interfering’ At S tate F air • Sa g » R eg u la tio n » ^ P P ig E v e ry o n e Dates Set For . Christmas Mall To Service Men . . . ‘D o I t E or lff’ S lo g a n Protests by E. Preston Bailey, senior manager, and E. J. Miille, secretary of the state fair board, that “interference” by OPA had seriou sly hu rt attendance at the fair, was answered Thu rsday morning by OPA officials in Omaha. In the absence of John G. Aldrich, acting district direc­ tor, his office issu ed the follow­ ing statement: “OPA cannot mak e an excep­ tion of gasoline and rationing legu lations in favor of the state fair or any other organization. We emphatically deny the allegation of the gentleman from Lincoln that anyone attending the Fair was molested or embarrassed by an OPA investigator. The state­ ment is ridicu lou s and u ntru e. All that ou r investigators do is to tak e down the license nu mbers of au tomobiles which are in appar­ ent violation. This certainly is in accord with the statement Mr. Bailey attribu tes to Mr. Aldrich that motorists w’ou ld not be mo­ lested. “We d ' not intend to dis­ cou rage people who can legiti­ mately attend the Fair from doing so. We cannot condone, thou gh, anyone misu sing their ration to attend this state fair or any other fu nction. “The gentleman from Lincoln fu rther complained that the bu lk of the crowd on Labor day was from Lincoln and Lancaster cou nty. This fact alone, reflects the patriotic attitu de of most Ne­ brask ans in refu sing to waste gasoline by driving long distances in these critical times. “When Mr. Bailey lays the blame for the scarcity of live­ stock exhibits directly on OPA we wonder If he might not have overlook ed the fact that people who wou ld ordinarily exhibit might no-w be engaged in activi­ ties more closely related to the war effort. “The state fair board shou ld Fu ll details on the “how” and the “when” of Christmas shop­ ping and mailing Christmas pack ­ ages to members of the armed forces serving overseas will be at hand for every patron of the Lincoln postoffice, both on city and ru ral rou tes. Postmaster O. E. Jerner said that cards con­ taining fu ll information were mailed to patrons Thu rsday. Sept. 15-Oct. 15 for the army, Sept. 15-Nov. 1 for the navy, are the mailing dates. Only one pack ­ age a week can be sent by or on behalf of the same person for the same addressee, cau tioned Jerner. A 5-pou nd weight limit is im­ posed, and pack ages mu st not measu re more than 15 inches in length, and 36 inches in length and girth combined. Stou t wrap­ pings are necessary. THORNE’S m a r k e t SOUTHERN N« . i Large Site ... YAMS— . 2 Lb*. 3 3 c NEW CABBAGE— Selld * Cn» |i . .............................. Lb. 4c HEAD lArg« Heads LETTUCE— Each 12c BARTLETT PEARS— 2 .-29 c STNKIST ORANGES— Valencia, AKr* m rim ........... n« i. *10Ve JONA*niAN CrUft A Tasty ............ APPLES— . 3 Lb. 39 c PORK ROAST— From Small Loins (7 Pts.). .Lb. 2 4 c SMOKED PICNICS (Wilson's) Tender and Tasty (6 Pts.). ,Lb. 3 3 c CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, Tender and J uicy . Lb. (9 Pta.) 3 0 c SMOKED HAM HOCK. First G rad e...........................Lb. 2 3 c KFXUOI« l« *S A L L B R A M m ' L . . . 1» « SALAD DRESSING .......................35c HERSHEY'S CO CO A ....................11c BUTTER-NUT COFFEE .............. 2 'ií, 65c ran Brand TO M A TO J U IC E r-:.... 27 « KRAFT DINNER ..................... n,. 9 c PANCAKE FLOUR TT.m, ..............n... 15c EARLY JUNE PEAS r T ’c r “-...............14c FA C I.V L T IS S U E 500 Sheet O Q l , Packaae.. NARROW GRAIN CORN "c?;:.2 r..25c KIDNEY BEANS ........................2 “ S'.;-25c BLUE ROSE RICE u . .................. 1 AV 15c War Labor Board H ears Union Case The spectacu lar patriotic mu si­ cal produ ction, “Let Freedom Ring,” opened at the state fair grandstand Wednesday evening with more than six thou sand persons attending. Dramatic lighting effects and vivid costu me coloring high­ lighted the entire show and drew rou nds of applau se from the spectators. A Barnes-Carru thers produ ction, the mu sical presents a cast of 104 all-star performers. Particu larly spectacu lar was the grand finale in which tribu te V as paid to the United States and her allies. Preston Lambert, singer of patriotic songs, was featu red in this act. Clown Is Feature Bobo Barnet, the clown with fou r highly trained dogs, opened the performance. This was fol­ lowed by a horse act starring bareback riders of the Hanne- ford company. Mu sic for the entire perform­ ance was fu rnished by (^ervones’ concert band. The Ru ssian act was especially popu lar with the children, for in it were featu red two Ru ssian bears. They played ball, rode motorcycles, roller sk ated and performed many other trick s u nu su al even for trick bears. Representing China was the Wen Hai t r ou p e of Chinese artists. One of the ou tstanding nu mbers of the show was the candle display featu ring Hu dson a.id Shairie, adagio dancers. Ex­ otic dancing by performers carrying lighted candles high­ lighted this nu mber. Acrobatic Acts Also popu lar were the Lu ck y girls, an acrobatic grou ps; Mel Hall and his u nicycle, and the Charm Singers. The fou r Frank s comprised a comedy mu sical and dancing team. A breathtak ing act was that pu t on by the Berosini trou p of tight wire performers. Inclu ded in their acts was one where two girls carrying a third on a chair walk ed across the wire fifty feet above the grou nd. Another ou t­ standing qicident was the tight- wire bicycie riders. Elmer Cleve and his comedy company had the au dience on their feet, especially when they combined a xylophone and bu r­ lesqu e act. The grandstand show will be presented again Thu rsday and Friday evenings. A panel of the war labor board, meeting in the Federal bu ilding Thu rsday, reviewed the demands of local members of the Interna­ tional Tru ck Drivers u nion on the Su llivan Transfer and Storage company. Malcolm Scott, Cedar Rapids, chairman, stated that the natu re of the u nion’s demands cou ld not be dUnilged at present. Resu lts of the meeting will be relayed to the WLB’s Kansas City office, and a decision reached there. Present besides Scott, who rep­ resented the pu blic, were Merle G. Jones of Beatrice, representing employers, and Ira W. Schwartz, Kansas City, representing u nions. II. N. Examining Freshmen From Lincoln Schools . , . Hour« mre SeheéiUeit ind e^ be commendel for invest­ ing in war bonds. However, OPA feels it is equ ally important to conserve the materials that ou r fighting forces need. The fair board bemoans the fact that their “tak e” from the horse races was only $9 ,000 on Labor day and say that it wou ld have been far greater had it not been for the fact that they were held down by the OPA. We don’t feel that any great inju stices has been done in respect to the horse race ‘tak e.’ These figu res speak for themselves.” Stu dent freshmen, from Lincoln, entering the University of Ne­ brask a, shou ld tak e their medical examinations at the u niversity within the next few days, in order that congestion may be avoided, Nels A. Bengtson, dean of the ju nior division said Thu rsday. Stu dents from su rrou nding towns will be examined later in the month. Medical examinations are being given from Sept. 8 to 18. Stu dents shou ld secu re their freshman cards at the office of the registrar be­ fore going to the pharmacy bu ild­ ing for examination. The stu dent health office, is open for men and women from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. After 3 p. m., only women may tak e the examination. Back From Convention—Agnes Schmitt Harrison has retu rned from Chicago, where she was delegate to the National Conven­ tion of Halrdriissers and Cosme­ tologists, representing the Lin­ coln area. She also attended the Chicago style show. HR. WILLIAMS 25in Jb Su mner FINE FOODS AT LOWER PRICES 3-8173 KRAFT DÍNNER'................................. 2 19 c SUGAR nXAXri ATED ................... 5 LImi. 33c tJlTTN /- » u r O D T ir e nmn * rvK. / ** » *• »’k f ) v^n£ tri£ tlJC fD IRISH iRozix . .......................... \ » r*im« / OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ......................................2 15c CLOROX 25c CAKE MDC V.V 35c Bi xr KRiRn lell Powder FlBvart 3phf. 17c BAKING POWDER 1 '.Î. 16c BUTTER Flr« i Q u a lH f Lb. 48c SLICED BACON 37c Mila d y Co ffee 2 Lh. 6.5 ^ J IFFY-WHIP Far W hlpplnf T*pt •! Milk — Rinflr rr» am *r ETap« rati>4l Milk n®tlli> ............. 15 / Markets 27 th & Holdi ege n t u L i n vs A M i n c E t o p m rk Fresh, Moist PEANUT BUTTER 2-Lb. J ar 4 7« P & G OATS Regular or Quick loirge Tube 1 9« YELLOWSTONE Early J une PEAS No. 2 Sieve 1 6« 18 Points Pillsbury ’s Flour 48-Lb. B ag ..................................... 24-Lb. Bag $1.09 09 Kellogg’s Variety Pk,. 2 2 Tomato Soup Campbell’s (4 points) 9 Tomato J uice Roy al Red, 46-Oz. Tin <6 points)..^. 2 2 Lettuce Solid, C risp .......................... 1 0 Grapes Red Malaga Lbs.2 7 Pears, Bartlett Solid, Ripe Lbs.2 5 Oranges Sunkist, Valencias ...........................Lb. 1 0 COME a n d SHOP a n d SAVE TOMATOES S SWEET POTATOES ...25e IIIUI.’S COFFEE »'■ »-'> ........... 3 3 e MIRACLE W HIP ............... 29« * CAIYDY BA RS no Limu. E.ch.................. OLD FASHIONED ' TAFFIE HISSES «*"■ »«iik. i Lb. b.. .....3 7 e Fresh Country No. I Eggs .... 4 1 Co-Op Tomato J uiee 46 oz. 9 points 2 5 Co-Op Milk 2 tall cans f or .................. 1 red point for each can. 17 ARMOUR’S Bacon End Slices. Lb CO-OP Uorn Flakes Large Box 5 Ritz Craekers 24 SPECIAL! Fresh LITTLE PIG LIVER......................Lb. 15c GLASER UVER SAUSAGE . .Lb. 24c Ground Beef Pound 2 4 < O E H T L I M S o^ S OFr The CO-OP FOOD STORE (Consumers Co-Op Association) is owned and operated by 400 Lincoln families. Are y ou a member? Your Purchases are welcome. 4 * f / id ea l QUALITY ^REDSIÁM K Ext0 ttd s fh* Valu e o i Yo u r Cou pon« 2 ru,STREBT o t . F OCCAMS O F m R K IR á The extra flavor and tender go<^- aess of m e at s from Ideal costs y ou no e x t r a points. p—NEW HOIKS— I Man. thrn Fri. Open k B. m. ta « p. m. — Claird 1S:M ta l:ae p.m. SntnrSaf— Open S:ao %. te t » . m. NEW STORE HOURS—8 to 6 SATURDAYS—8 to 6:30 Fo ur Delivery Da y» , JBo nd a y, Wed ne» d a y, Frid a y, Sa turd a y A Most Convenient One Stop Downtown Grocery and Meat Market KARL P MEYER For è Service Call 2-6511 Freadrich Bros. MASTER GROCERS THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE AFTER ALL Cash and Carry 1316 N Chas. J. Stiastny 1020 "0" St. J EWELER Elgfin and Hamilton Watches J EWELRY. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Phone 2-3611 DON’T WAITl DO IT NOWI Auto Painting Any Car $ 1 2 5 0 McCAULEY' S 241 No. llth CARL O. JOHNSON 232 so. 12th GROCERY & MARKET GROUND BEEF — ROASTS — STEAKS — CHOPS — BACON — DRIED BEEF—SMOKED MEAT — COLD MEAT — CHEESE — LARD 5-7136 Fresh Wheat Germ — Pou nd 20c 4 Rolls For 2 3« northern cxu\ €Uw€ui4 Oo*' 'iS&btR. a t ! G R A N D C E N T R A L MARKETS No. 1—9th and L 2-6116 No. 2—2429 O St. 2-517f I TWO* BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU OiV S ALE S EPTEMBER 9,10 a n d 1 1 Wheaties 1 9 c Breakfast of Champions ..............................2 Pkgs. Quaker Oats ,.Lb.cru,n *1« Kellogg’s Corn Flakes „ 0, pk, jr., 17« Macaroni or Spaghetti i li». 25« Crackers ......................... 26« For Canning 65« 21« lAc Quick Meal. (16 points) ..................................... No. 2 Can - » v Flour Wonder Flakes & llfgan e For Ca: Stamps 14, 15, 16 Now Valid ...............10-Lb. Cloth Bag nr« hm sa# AgkK Cheerio, Hand Packed M o m a i u e s points). No. 2 Can ..................................... 2 for Corn $17 5 1 Lb. 6 Oz. Tin Grand Central, Guaranteed ...................... 48-Lb. Bag Sani-Flush ,, k. , oi. xin 13« 1-Lb. Pk,. 7« 25« Argo Stareh Northern Tissue .5 Rolls MEAT DEPARTMEIAT RED STAMPS X. Y and Z EFFECTIVE NOW AND THROUGH OCT. 2 B u t t e r p y „ Creamery <12 points) ......................................Lb. 43« Lard ^ Lb. 17« Oleo Margarine ^b. 20« FRI/IT BEPARTBtEKT Apples ................................... 3 Lb,. 25« Lemons d... 39« Potatoes No. 1 Cobblers .....................................................P« ck Watermelons Ripe, J uicy ............................................. Lb. 35e 2 Vze SAVE I SAVE SAVE! m w \ 4. Sa v» Points .\ n d Money Too Shop These Pa jfes Fo o d Ratio n Calen dar H« IS « a t 1C «a r.!) r*v« fa r •» mm^r la r ha a tr ca na lBt « « m « » r*« *w » *t*« P « a. U faaC tm frr* IMn i» *» tr a » « ariM t IC ta %rn '» mmmr %. S Leon*!!» S lop and Sh» p i 8 .2 8 3 » - . ? » - 3 « m e C a a « C BACON r-Z ‘ 39c Green BEANS 15c ftWOKII» HAM SHANKS 23c ORANGES SAUSAGE ia ia r l>ai 37c NO 1 (O B B U r« 35c POT AT OES Um Pill« tba r> Floa r S lA. B« « 27e OSSUj^ NORTHERN TIS S UE « 1 NAIVItOüSLT SOFT mm i r H e F e a ta re Mea ts - Fish - Poultry T h is H ee k S p e ria ls 'a t Cbok^ OS'PB K.OBKI 25e Lb f. *fd Ba ron Ponnd 2 5 e Ca tfish ..5Sr Bull Hea ds ..i& r Ha liba t ..&3c Perch FiUetf ..4&C Chickens To Pry 37e Lh. A.100 Chichea by the Piece BROWNIE’S MARKET !%'• Ea st C a ra rr 9th a t M ht. 2*3331 HOT PEPPER^s SWEET PEPPERS YAMS 88 8 Oaaa Tk araOay aaS « a ta rAa v Ka a tilnga *tS t CI TY MARKET tra tta la *« rra tt a » a t« « a ta tote Ma rkM UB BOI TM NINTB ■TBCTT Fka a a s-sus Saiaamiatu CAIWISG FRUITS PEACHES PEARS Cata. Eia erta » Ca ta ra ta B artlett* ooNcoa n GRAPES B f BaaìieJ ar itf Pack PRUNES X'mrj Bea rer APPLES C. S. No. 1 BTALTHTS $ 3 4 9 Ba a hel 3 Ihs. for23r Carrots Fresh, nith Top*. Ca t Off 4 ib» , fer 19 e T OMAT OES FBESH LLM£ ¿ Celers' La rre Bunch 13e Pota toes La rre Bed Triumph er La rre G a blers 3 9 « Peck *2-54 ‘Sc.“ CABBAGE ball« Cria» C « ta ra ^ 4e lb. TOES 8 S 2H S BMbPiÍR% A P I T D L M A R K E T 117 SOUTH 9tk ST. Op ea Tho ro djt) I Niclit m * * " ” 25e HOME MADE X Q d k W URST. Lb. 9 0 C 2“ L. «„ ...» I-« » Pirt Feet, Ch^ L b ....................... ^ SMOKED PORK RUTTS os C A N A M A N C C d k BACON, L b ............. 9 9 V Pea nut Butter, « 1-Lb. J a r..... M 9 ^ Si.?!":....17« Pea nut Butter, « A n » i-Oa . J a r........... Beef Roa st. O f t i * Choice, L b ,.... PINEAPPLE— Cma bed or Sliced ... 15e SMOKED BEEF 9 TONGUES. Lb. . . . 9 t C Cra cker» , A A a » 2-Lb. B oa ..... 23e BACON ENDS. 2 Lba . ......... Z5C ir*“ ...... 25e ^ i t Pork 21e Pa nca ke Flour, Vav B l a B lee C raai FOR GOOD FOOD TRY OIR luncheonette Ta da t P p te t S a » w s F * r P Ir B ic O r la a c k H «x P er theee back y ard p icaict . . . o r tbose Bun-oia e w o rk - ■ eaithfu l. D e l i c te » ; tag iBnrbet . . . be « me to InclBde plenty o f ro o d, Dv dl itav e y em ctMOre o f bak ery treata! Pu t MiBt a nd Ftta min» In lo rv « p y ewt» » ! p o p u lar fUcort at 2» c uitb o n e o f o ar p o m tlcm ap erlala. Co me In an d trt p n t. o u r bak in g to day * fm roa r eoa a oDlonc» o coa opJoM ItM ai ba ked poa dt trIE be toa a d to our » okerr 1>*P' m Groa d Sihr-r Itwe i? 23 “ O.* •tore Bourt Monda y Thru Sa t« rda > « A » L la t P. M. Cla ood Sa sda ys AQ Da y em o CK BN CP rO O P S C«m m H p e tn t • ebarta a t araeer» aaO to nea r» ’ a far to rteti to to « « -’■» Bie'retf fl'ar Patto Twa. ata* ato eo n ■‘9" mmê 'T~ ra a « tbra er» Sept •A:,» « r~ a no "W" gtmê ta ra Ca n All A on Ca n lt% .A Rea l Ra r J oh MAKE SATIE AOt R OIL RLRAER IS READY FOR RENTER! A! 3 y ou n eed to do to mcdc:e sure your oil burner w ill b e reody for ^^Sicient W inter opercrtjon is to p loc» your w inders fuel oil order with 'SA'ENTZ a nd send u s your fuel oil ra tion book. A s soon "IE p ossib le a fter your order is received, W entz experitm ced hea ting entnneers w ill clea n a nd a djust your oil burner a nd hea ting unit a nd se e tha t it is proper w orking order to give y ou m a xim um hea t irom your fue. ou this winter. Tne time is sh ort Sen d your order a nd ra tion book TODAY. P h a s e 2 - 1 2 9 3 W ENTZ FEEL OIL CO. la is K.rtb la th H ATCH OCR H rVDOH FOR D.CILY SPECL4 LS 8-Ox. Sunrise POP B BE AT 2 for 13 p 2» th Ceuta ry COFFEE 25e lb. Roa sted a nd Pa cked Da lly America s Bea uty POBK A BÜVAS 2 for 23e II Point* J a r Gppber-s Straio ed O atm eal a r C ereal Food l® e 1023 O Street p . »Si. P h ^n e 2 4472 L I t A N I I - N I L E E l l O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y H L G R E E K Co T r ixe s Q ua lilY F ood s 13 M K Street IC.A-Na tia n W id e-E very D a y La w Shelf P riees Give E's a T ria l Xew’ Store Hours Commencing Sept. 13th 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ST.CNXEY CREES, H a a a ger LOE RRACN— ME.4 TS FOREST H.4 LLr—FRETTS. VEGET.4RLES L ittle G us ^ la r k e t Ope^R E ve « Ì R gs Sk S u d « y 8 9 1 X « . 2 7 t h 8 9 1 X « . 2 7 t h Bed Ripe T om a toes Home Grown. Bn » ISO P*^» D«. 78« P u re La rd S u ift’*... 2 . .. 3 5 e GSNTi smiSd Fi 2 rolls *1 2 8 DWAYNE'S •to Na . Z3a * Pban * *-W l* BACON Sir*:?: Full Bli« * ..................... Pound (5 points) 25« a a c K b o n i;* ar PIG * r« C T 9 c W a H ove A Cm&plote Stodk Oi S y n ip gran d w m lOM) p SL (“ ïCiL“ : G R O C E R Y CO. OPCB T H I'B S D A l AMD B A T rK C A T EVesiNG* CNTIL i 1000 P S t ( 44 TEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERETCE — 2-2914 WE GITE S A B GREEN STAMPS T OKAY GRAPES E T î. 19c PEACHES . PEARS 2 “r. 25c D P R C a * . * C» » i F lm a JU X lto S (M B » m to ) ........ . ... 2ta 25c CAROLENE t., c . .. 3 ta 25c COFFEE 33c P T PNTTD B > T T e a l o a f —«»a* trmm OO a l ^ V u / W l l » eto wto d Wkmto 4 * L t o .... 9 * - 0 9 OkYuOL ■ — i M t a . ........22c W AX PAPER ta,-» r—t ta, .. 15c C31ACKERS t a t a . .... 2 t a . 21c PANCAKE FLOUR 2m 25c K B * MASON lARS SS: 73c M A SH ‘■■TLr“*.. S2.90 N a rthera Tistme 3 R a lls 23« ST AT E MARKET S Twb Sta to!» C« BTea lea tly Loca ted 1521 ~0 “ St. a a d 2305 “ K“ Si. COFFEE 3 3 e PICKLING SPICE 10 « 1fa N{f Ga a d .Rea l ta fu e s .'■^^efber’s a Cto B trataa« C tB I Ai 1» ^ High Blood Pressure SUFFERERS High Bloa d PreBsnre Sufferer» Ca n Now Get the Benefit» a t Ga rlir Without Ita Objectiona ble Ta ste a nd Odor. V i.T a ls G a rlle Ca psule Ta fttele« a nd O dorle« Health Food Service 2-7352 1S4S aa- m i A It'» Time for Action rou-ow •ra RE^. 89 ^ fifty Ca psule» Kushncr’ s THURSDAT. FRIDAT A.VD SCNDAT Fresh M ea ts - Ca ld M ea ts - Sm oked M ea ts D ressed C kiekea s - Fresk Fisk M A K E R f V B A V Y O I W E A M I L V 'S H O P P I V B D A Y Bba a Da The l» a e Da f The » a mll? Cwa a a jo. » ba |itont: ka Ma ra t} rOl” Lil. A IT B C C iA Tl OlTt k ABC.1 COMPt-CTl B ttK T t H on e y *«*-«-.......* "l 63c J e ll P ow d er ^ Ca rey’» A Reg. 13r Iodised .................................................. •'T u b e » 13° O a t M ea l ...^ 2 0 ° Pea nut Butter s »-... 39 ° V B S H (^unino—^in chunk» . J l# lll Br ICKICS SB Ma a on ja r................ 18° FrvBb. No oimea L P onnd. .................(7 point» ) Rea dy to fry. No Wa ste (IS Pt» .).. .Pound € lb. 'oeUo roU. Wlmle or ha il Lb. (1 point) Soa p Gromid Beet Fla nk Stea k Minced Ha m T h t Co ffee With m H erita g e o f Q u a lity MILA DY COFFEE Per Pound 3 X KUSHNER^S 1 7 t h 9 t W O p e n S u n d a y s 2 7 t h 9 t W HANLEY'S 1717 a — CASH 6t CARRY MARKET —*-sim OPEN SENDATS ASD EVENINGS SPARE RIBS— 1 9 h i » (O LD ^ Popula r Y Frea b—mea ty .........................Lb. MELO.VS .................. | Prtcea f PORK LOIN ROAST— TEACHES a nd PEARS—Hii» i» a bout En^ c n ta ................................L b . your la st cba nco—Get tbcm Thi» Week. SLICED BACON— 9 1 # * CANNING SCPPLIES— End a lloe» . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lh. ; J a n . Rlngi» . Ca p» Spice» . Vinega r. FRESH FISH—im ESSED CHICKENS—FBESH MEATS—CXJ LD » lEATS GITTELMAN' S 424 Sk lllh G r o o e r y d c M a r k e t p » . « » - « « OPEN SrV D A T S AND EVEMNCiS DOCBLC SAB GREEN STAMPS EITiRY FRIDAT s x u iie x — h X A D IX i^ — T FX .% Flh H — ^ m T t M — JELM » NEAR GAIXON FRLTT SALE P i n e a p p l e •*« “ *“ P e a e h e s P e a r s la Syrwi Ba rtlett» i V# W I« A C. IwN TH E L iN tü L N STA R — TH U R SD A Y . SE PTE M B E R t. IM S Pcraonolfl — L lfp floc lí— Hog M a rket Is Stea dy .H lgher I w , r A I OTvIAHA. N eb, a .p t, i (AP) H O O » --» iU b.e, 4,500; mo_# rati! y a tth e , fuUy steady to 10 h U h er; ■.siie.ne to;» , *14'♦0, ior » h oit load, spr.nW .ni at 114 *.*. bulk l» « -330 lbs , » 14 iO» itS; h eavier buU n- ers, Il4 40« i» 0; goou and th oic^ 180-1*0 lb» , AS well as m edium l» 0-3b0 I c s , *14 « Si 14 50; goou sows m ainly » 14 IC Sn-, food to ch oice occasioh tiliy >14 0iv.30, oda h eavy sows. » 14 0b, nags, , 14 Jiii.Ji. R epresentative sales U U H T 8 AND BUTCHERS. No. Av, Price No. Av. Price 3S 346 » 14 » 0 16 320 » 14 » 'j 2» 344 14 15 ) 13 266 14 *5 30 36J 14.60 30 333 14 50 g 4 j 3 14 40 80W 8- 16 363 14 25 34 .155 14 20 IS 277 14 l8 11 366 14 10 3 610 14 00 , , , C A T T L c.-Saiauiv. *,£ >00; calves saiacle. 165; /« a steers m oderately sc,,vr, .ul.> steady ; h ellers sHw, steaay , co» s stta ay to 15 h igh er; bulls sieady ; veaiers, stoekcr and lecder ciasses unch ai.guo; cnoice strong weigh t led stetrs. » 15*5, g'>'>d to cb 'ic e led steers. » 14 25vi 15.t5, meaiuin sh ort Irds, » 12,704(13.75. ch oice h eiiers, » 15 10; m edium and good cows. » 10 OoH 1175; lew good gras.s co*'.", » 13.U0ì« /2j; cu ­ ter to rom m o.r grade tow.s, » 7.56*tB.50, m ost canners, » 6 50'( 7 25, medium to sausage bulls, » U,50'.i 12 • 0, lew te 1 b .Us, » 12.75, vealer top, » 14.5C; good lo cuoce 539 lb stoc» h ellers. 11.75. C attle killing classe.s; HTEÉ.R8-CiiOic* 700-900 lb , 114 . OH 1.7 50, ch oice 900-1100 Ij> , » 15 rO'(i l6 a, th oic# 1100-1300 lb s, 315 2 5'.i16 35. ^ o c e 1300-1500 lbs . 515-35H16 35; gOM lbs » 1J.50'|/15 00, fooa 900-1100 Ib.s , » 13 75 Cil5 25; m edium UOO-1300 Ic*. , 14 00; common 700-1100 lbs., » 10.504.12 00 H‘2 Ii ERS -Ch oh e 600-800 lbs . » 14.25'<( 15.35, ch oice 800-1000 lbs., » 14 50ti 15^60, good 600-800 lbs,, » 13 254/14 2;., 8<>od 8tC^- 1000 lb>, » 13.2.5'.( 14 50. m edium 500-W0 lb s. » 11004(13.25; common 60J-9Í.0 Ib.^, *^C O W ¿^aood. » 11.754/13.00: m edium. $ 10.004111.75; cutter and common, » 7 60'j « Í .. 48% 4-7% .. 13'« -t- % .. 3% 4- % . . 25% •f 11-11 .. 99 % .. 26% % .. 48« , t 1 10« . -1- % 1 .. 17'« -4- % . 42% -4- % .. « 5% •/- % .. 11'» •f '* . 43 ■f .. 13« ', +- «« .. 35% -4- % 1 .. 88% 4- % .. 12 (- *« .. 25% 4- % . 49« , .. 97% *- ■’» .. . 9% 4- » , .. 69% ... 1^ .. 43 4 l'fc .. 5 2 'i 4- % .. 36% 4- » . , . 28% ■4- ', .. 15 4- « « ' .. « 'i 4- » . I -Cirai» » « Av, 1383 1150 906 63 800 Price » 15 65 14.50 13.00 14.00 13.50 1150 1160 1050 1060 1000 1680 1430 1400 310 300 140 13 50 11.75 10.35 ' 9 .00 I 7 00 ! 12.75 I 13.50 10.50 VEALERS. 14 .50 13 00 10 00 1 0 0 0 115 1100 900 750 1590 1500 1 0 0 0 340 350 13 33 11.00 9 75 7.50 6.50 12 .50 13 00 8Û0 14 00 13.00 SHEEP—Salable, 15,000! » laugh ter classes generally fslrlv active; steady ; feed- Jng ^am bs steady to weak; about 7 leads f ood and ch oice w estern spring lam bs, 14.00. good and ch oice natives. $ 13.50; common, glO.OOS/11 50; good and ch oice alangh ter ewes. » 5.754/6.25; common and m edium m ostly » 3.004/50; num erous loads good and ch olca rang* feeding lam bs, |12.50(?T'13.25. R epresentative sales; SPRING LAMBS Ko . Av. Price 1 No. Av. Price * 3 7 96 114.00 1 335 89 » 13.75 834 87 13.50 1 28 95 13.50 19 63 13 25 13 63 11 50 a » 4 10.00 SLAUGHTER EWES 104 130 6 35 16 134 6.25 813 131 6.00 343 113 5.75 133 107 5 50 31 110 5 50 87 101 5.35 49 89 5.00 FEEDING LABS. 798 83 13 35 1 389 74 13.00 864 75 12.75 1 292 69 12.65 613 76 13.50 1 Wheat Values l a ke A J ump CHICAGO, Sept. g-( A P l — N vtural Influences push ed gra n prices forw ard today In a strong but som ew h at h esitant m arket as tia de rs began to dis­ count th eir m onetary nervousness over th e sensational foreign developm /nts. O ralns reach ed a t least a cent a t time* w ith oats a leader on local buy ing and talk of active dem and for th e cash grain. W innipeg w h eat rdvances reach ed more th a n 3 cents at one tim e. As h as been th « rule In recent sessions h e re —ex clud­ ing y esterday ’s m onetary break—th ere was little pressure on tbe m arket. At th e close w h eat was up to ! ’■ cents, Septem ber » 1.46 L , D ecem lx r » 1 47% 4/1 47*« ; oats were up to 1% cents, Septem ber 74’i:i46i/4ll45a.ll46>ilUS‘1l 1471« 148 il47tiH47Ti'147>, 1 4 8\ I4B%I148>/« 149>/t'148a« I I I 73« ', '.4« il 74Vi' 73 71« « 73« « | 71 I 73 ; 71 701« I 71 j 70 j 70» ^« | 69% 102H'103« 4 102 102^,1101% 105« '« lot*« 107*» ilC« S !104' il07 106>. 104H 1107« ', 1106% LINCOLN CASH GRAIN LINCOLN, Sept. 9— WHEAT— No. 1. 60 lb.s .......................................................11,3.5 No. 2. 69 lbs ...................................................... 1 34 No. 2. 58 lbs .................................................... 134 No. 3, 57 lbs. CORN— No, 3 w h ite ........ No. 3 y ellow ........... OATS— No. 3 ............................ . No. 3. 30 lbs. or better RYE .............................. Barley ............................ KALO ............................ 1.33 1 05 .93 .04 .63 .95 .59 3 35 Ch icago Livoitock CHICAGO, Sept. 9-( A P i — Hof* opened slow today , w ith early bids and sales on m edium s and h eavies steady to 15 cents lower th an W ednesday 's « verage. P ractically no trading was done on ligh ter w eigh ts Y esterday 's tcp price m at » 15 15; today 's, » 15.00. Sow.s were 10 to 15 cents lower, w ith th e bulk of th e 350-500 pounders going for from » 13.85 to » 14 35. Th e cattle m arket was active, w ith good •nd ch oice steers 10 to 15 cents h igh er, w ith available supplies less th an th e de­ m and. A top of » 16.90, h igh est In a m an. A top of » 16.90, h igh est In a m onth , was paid. O th er grades were steady to strong, w ith canner and cut­ te r cows up 10 to 15 cent* and a strong m arket on all grades h eifers and beef cows. Sh eep opened weak, w ith no early sale*. Of a total of 9.500 receipts 6,600 were tak en by packers on direct billing. HOGS—Salable. 11.000; total, 16.000; slow, steady to 15 cents lower th an W ednesday 's average; m ost decline on w eigh ts 330 lbs. down; lop, » 16.00; bulk good and ch oice 180-240 lbs , » 14.754 a15.00: m ost 240-330 lbs., » 14.60» /14.90; ex trem e h eavies weigh ing 440 lbs., » 14.40; tew 150- 180 lb. ligh ts, » 13.754/14.75. Sows 10 to 16 cents lower, bulk 350-500 lbs.. » 13.85U 14 35. Pew ch oice ligh t.* to » 14.50. C A T T L E -Salable. 5.000; total, 5.300; ealves, 800; active m arket on all klllliig classes, good and ch oice steers 10 to 15 cents h igh er; oth er grades steady to strong; strong m arket on all grades h e f- ers and beef cows w ith canner and cutter cows 10 to 15 cents h igh er, bulls strong, veaiers steady ; stock cattle slow, steady , dem ands for strictly good and ch oice ite s rs ex ceed aval able ruppl es; bulk steers all grades. » 14 00/>i 18.50: top, » 18 90. h igh est In 30 day s; nex t h igh est price, $ 16.85; several loads. » 16.50; ch otrc to r rlm e fed h eifers, » 16.935; m ost beef cows. 10 0 0*1 12.50; canners and cutters. » 7.00*t » 50; w eigh ty sausage bulls to » 13 50; veal- •rse. » 15.00'k 16.00. SHEEP—Salable, 3.000; total. 9.500; no early gales. Kangat CltT Livestock tW P. A 1 K.ANSAS CITY, Sept 9— lAPl — HOGS - Salable, 2.500; total, 2 700, slow. Steady to 10 cents lower; top. » 14.90; f ood and ch oice 100 to JOO lb s , » ll.t,» */ 4.85; 150-170 lbs., » 18 504114 50; sows. » 13 75*/14.20. CATTLE Salable. 2,500; total, 3.200; slaugh ter steers and h eifers strong to 15 cents h igh er, instances 25 cents up; cows steady to strong; bulls, vcaler* and s tic k ­ ers steady ; native steer.s m ainly medium •nd food grades, » 13.00*/14.50; ccm m on •u d m edium grass steers, » 10 SO*/12 83; th ree loads good h eifers. » 13.00/1(14.30; package good cow's. » 11 85; bulk common and m edium. » 8.754/10 75; canne’-s and cutters, » 6 50.//8 50; m edium and good w eigh ts sausage bulls, x io 35*/T1.60; good a ni ch oice veaiers, » 13 00*/14.(0; ligh t supply Stockers and feeders in fresh re­ ceipts; sm alt lots medium and good mix ed breed steers, » lO.OO'i 12 CO. CASH GRAIN MARKETS Oraoh a Cosh Grain OMAHA, Sept. 9— (API — WHEAT—No. 1 dark h ard, « 1,44%; No. 2 h ard. » 1.43V,® 1.44; No. 4. » 1.42; No. 5, » 1 42» i4il.43« i: No. 1 m ix ed » 1.43« 'j*i 1.45; No. 2. » 1.42*'« ; No. 1 dark north ern spring, » 1.44(01.50: No. 2, *1,42; No. 3, (1 42. CORN—No. 6 y ellow, 98« ile. OAT8—No. 3 w h ite. 72*4c; No. 4. 7l« 4c; No. 4 mix ed, 71« ,jc: No. 1 feed, llV ác; No. 3, 89« ic. BARLEY—No. 1, » 1 08; No. 3, » 1.08; No 3. » 1 07. RYE—No. 3, » 1.07. Profit Taking In Final Honr NEW YORK. S« ..t. 9— API — Th e surrender ol Italy acted as a lur- iner .'pur loi peace » toes* in today s m arket and all-round rec,\erie.s. even in several of y esurduy * weat.encd arm am ent group*, « ere negotlatea on tnc !sste.tt cieilini,* for m ors th an a m onth Til* com e-back wc* accoir p i.sh td In th e fact! of th e record goveinm ent bond d ive wh ich called uut vtrcuaiix all Well .t.e e t- e r. a t one tim e or ano h er was a ttlb u'ed partly to th e belief th a t th e big w ar ! sh ow was not "over over th eie, ’ r o w ith - ' stnndlr,’ lite s t a 1 ed successes, x nd th a t | m anv stocks m ay h ave more th an dts- t coun.ed ex pected praee-tlm e dl f c It e-. At th e best, gain* tanked from na c tion'' to a point or m '/ie. Some profit taklUA In th e final h our trim m ed quotations In m ost ca.se* Tran.sfer* topped l.tOO.OOO sh .ires tor th e iirst t me .Gnce Aug. 3 . U tilities, steels, mo.or*, rubbers, gold mine.« tnd air tran.sports were prom lneni In *h e rising division. In front th e greater p nrl of th e day were Public Service of New Je rsc ,, Colum - oia O aj Inte rna t onal T eleph /r.e, A m er­ ican Pow er St Ligh t preferre.% . U. 8 S'eel. Beth leh em . Dome M ine., Alnska Juneau, Radio Corp , Ch ry sler. G eneral Mot r*. U, 8 Rubber. G oodrich , W estl igh ou'e. P p ;i- Cou and Du Pont. Several .kirc aft* slipped wh ile rail.* and cor per* never got fa r ah ecd. Bonds stiffened selectively . INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By Ellt*. H Ivoke St Co • Quotation.*. Bid A bed A ffillaied Fi nd ................... 3 23 3 .'4 Am erican Buslne.is S h are.*... 3 33 3 5) Boston Pund . 16 ; 3 17 41 B read b tre e t . . . 26 f4 23 02 Century Sh ares .................. 27 '4 JO 0* C h em ical Fund ................... 0 t9 10 49 Dlveialf ed ’Tiust C ............. 3 55 . . . D tvsrslfled T rust D 6.*0 6 13 Dividend S h ares .. . 1 19 1 31 F inancial Industrial Fund 1. (5 1 9i Inctirporated Investors . .. 19 61 21.01 M anh atta.n Bond Fund . . . . 7 90 8 69 M assach usetts Investor* . . . . 20 36 21.8) M utual Inve.'tori . 10 42 11 3» Putnam . George . . . . .. 13 18 14 15 Q uarterly Inccm e S h ir e s ... 5 97 6 5? S tats S treet . . .. 77.75 8355 U. S. SECURITIES By wire lo Th e F irst T rust Co. of L'ncoln. Over th * c ounte r In New 'lork . CtO&es Sept. •— BONDS. 3« ! Oct. 15. 1 94 5 -4 3 ............ 100 12 3« « Apr. 15. 1946-44 101 18 4 Dee. 15 1954-44 . . . ..IC 4 3 2» « Sep. 15, 1P47-45 ............. 103 26 2'-, Dec. 15, 1945 103 25 3 « Mch . 15, 1956-46. ........... 107 3 3 June 15, 1948-46 .................. 105 23 D E A T H S BERGSTRAESSER, MARTIN C A R D -F u­ neral services will be a t 2 p m. Frldav a t G race L uth eran ch urch . Rev. Leland Lcsh er officiating. C h arles Saal will sing Roper St Son*. DOW NING, WILLIAM F - F u ne r a l services were h eld T h ursday a t David City . W ad- low* FERGI'AON. HOWARD MERLE — F uneral services will be a t 1 p m Friday a t th e Union ch urch In College View, Rev M orion Spencs ofilclating M rs D orotny S tavland will sing accom panied by Mr* M arie Miller. B urial In Ch eney Th s lam ily requests no flowers. Hodgman Splatn. Sch neil Ac O rtfflth s. HFRSHEY, ISAAC M —Mr H ersh ey , 85 1115 K. died W rdnesday . Surviving arc two broth ers, one in C alifornia and one in Onlo, snd a tnece. Browns. K l H AMOTO, ODOHOE 8 - M r . K uw am otu 53 , 2230 T, died Wedne.sday . He is sur­ vived by h i* wife. Millie; five sons. George Jr.. In th e U. 8 *im y . Cam p Sh elby . Ml**.. R alph , clL ford. Roderick, and Leroy , all a t h ome, and two daugh ­ ters, M ildred snd Lay enit a t h ome R oper St Sons. LA FOLI.FTTE, GEORGE B -M r LaPol lette, 4910 Frances, died T h ursday m orning. Surviving are tw o sons, O rorge, Jr , Lincoln and M elton, Davey . R oper St Sons M O R rF>9FN . H A N S -F unertl service* will be S t 12 30 p. m F rldsv a t Helma- doerfer’s. Rev Nelson O H rdm r officiat­ ing B urial In D anish cem etery south of Frem ont W'lSHNOW, JACOB - F uneral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday a t Robrrt.s, Rabbi H arry Jolt in ch arge. B urial In B'Nal Jch uda cem etery . DRIVING to Memph is, Tenn.. September 14. Can take th ree to ah ars ex pense*. I Pvt Delbert L. Joh naon, *43 N« . 37, Ph on# 8-8547. ELECTRIC sweepers S t appllancss. Ex pert repairing. Call W estern, 3-3331, 31 LA O I W ILL miy y our real estate m ertgag* and mlGbt buy a second m ortgage. C. S. Quick Cont. Bank Bldg. LET ua tun« up and overh aui y our auto­ mobil*. Open for m ich aolcal scrvic* all week including Suoday . Annex G arage 10» No 9 3-1001 ‘l F.T Ih e CHRIS BECK'ÖfganUatlön~rec*p y our tlre* th # tactnrv wav. 36 vear« » « - perienre. Th ey w ear longer. I3th * P St. 8 A H. Oreen atamp* LUE1F.R8 selective coemetlc service. Mae C. Olllan. district distributor. 3-5.A20. NKW 8PAFERS— Ideal for wrapping and packing u*e Th # Journal 2-3333 Th * Star. 2-1234. NEW sy nth etic tires are now available at DuTeau Co.. Flrcston* Dcalsr, 1806 O 8t 2-7171. SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS TnrlivldunI Instruction day or eves, DICKINSON SECY. SCHOOL, 2-2161. Florist 3 ‘i June 15. 1949-46 ............ 105 31 4>t O ct 15. 1952-47 ............ 112.26 2 Dec. 15. 1947 ........... ..104 5 2 Mch . 15. 1950-48 .................101 79 2*i Mch . 15. 1951-48 . . . . 107 4 1% June Li. 1948 ..................... 101.3 2« j Sep 15, 1948.. . ............. 107 2 Dec. 15. 1950-48 ...............104,19 2 June 15, 1951-49 ..............101 8 2 Sep. 15. 1 951-49 ...............101 3 2 Dec. 15. 1 95 1 -4 9... ..........100 30 3« i Dec. 15. 1952-49................. 110 18 2'v Dec. 15, 1953-49 ..............106 24 2 Men. 15. 1952-50 ..............100 21 2 Sep. 15, 1952-.50 ..............107 10 2 'j Sep. 15, 1952-50 ................. 100.16 2>« June 15. 1954-51 ..............109 17 3 Sep. 15, 1955-51 .................111.16 2« « Dec. 15. 1953-51................. 100 10 3 Dec. 15, 1955-51 .............106 1« 2« 'a Mch . 15, 1954-52................. 103.29 2« « June 15, 1955.52 ................101 27 100.14 101 20 104 5 103.28 103 27 107 5 105 25 106.1 1 1 2 2 8 1C4 7 101 31 107 6 1C1.5 107 2 104 21 101.10 101 5 101 . 1 1 0 2 3 106 26 100 23 107 12 100 18 109 19 111 18 1 0 0 12 106 18 103.31 101 29 105 8 107 4 112 11 103 31 112 . « 1 1 2 . 112 10 100 l6 100.7 100 4 ICO 23 2 June L5, 1955-53 ..................105 6 2« « June 15. 1956-54 ..................107 2 2’ « Mch . 15. 1930-55 ............... 112 9 2« a Mch . 15. 1958-56...................103.29 2« « « Sep. IS. 19*9-56 ..................112 4 2A« June 15, 1964-58 ..................I l l 30 ?» » Dec. 15. 1965-60 ..................112 8 3« a June 15, 1967-62 .....................100 14 2 'î Dec 15. 1963-63 ..................lOO 5 2« 'a June 15. 1969-64 .....................100 3 2« a Sep. IJ. 1972-67...................103.24 not e s . I Sep. 15. 1943 ........................100 100.2 l« /4 Dec. 15. 1943 ........................100 6 100 8 1 M ar. l5, 1944 ....................... lOo.lO 100.12 June 15, 1944 ........................100 9 109.11 I Sep. 15. 1944 ........................ 100 22 100 24 » 4 Sep. 1.3. 1944 99 30 100 » « M ar. 15. 1945............................ 100 19 100.21 1« '« M ar, 15. 1945 ..................... 100 14 100.18 *4 Dec. 15. 1945 ........................ 99 22 99.24 1 M ar. 15, 1946 ........................... 99 31 100. l« 'a Dec. 15, 1946 .............. ........ 100,23 100.25 1% Sep. 15, 1947 ................... 100 14 100.16 FFMC, HOLC. St FLB BONDS. FFMC M ar. 15. 1964-44 101 10 101.12 FREY A KRKY, 1338 O. Special attention given all funeral work. Florist tcicgranh delivery service. 2-6928. ROSKW’E L ir ^ L O R A L ^ O .7 133 ~8o7 13^ Telegraph Servlc# F T. D. 2-7021. SKgSUNARLE cut flowers, potted plants. KiUer Greenh ouses. 406 Htll 3-6.A71 SALVATION ARMY needs y our maga* tines, eloth ev, *h o« « and toy s. 2-6387. Thomas Natural Shorthancd SAVES TIME EFFORT —[.lONEY CLA.tiSKa OROANIZLNO NOW' DAY AND EVENING CLAFSES Instructors Trained by Author Day and Evening Clas.'-es O f FERED ONLY AT LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Ask About It Today 209 No. 14th 2-6774 Monuments—Cemeteries - I WAN'l' ride South ern od wagee. h our* and working con­ ditions. Apply GLOBE LAUNDRY. 1124 I, Lincoln s Largest Family laundry . W ANTED—Cornplcker. state kind, condi­ tion, price. J. I... Pearson, Sterling, Kas. Wanted—Corn Pickers rh # Gtorge A. Reed Farm Equipment Co Valley . Neb. Ph one 3311. WK pay y ou 37c rash for fresh eggs. Pullets less price. Knigh t, 1226 So. 14. 2-2077. 2 ROAN BULL.S, 700 Ibe., L-ewl* Pllsek, Ray mond, Neb. 40 HEAD black face native ewe*. H arrison, R t. 7. Ph one 6-8863. Joe Good Things to Eat 35 d'elTc IOU.S FR IED spring ch icken. 75c! Ch icken put up to take out. Greenwich , 1917 O. Open till midnigh t. FRXICS~3nibs. aiTd over. 90c each . 4512 No. 60. CANNING TOMATOES 52 bu. Lincoln Gardena. 5-8402. Dellversd. COLORADO peach es » 1.98 bu.. » 2.10 a lug; B artlett pears » 5.75 bu. Concord grapes 49c basket. Tomatoes, beets. Jim Arrlgo M kkt., 48th A Holdrege. 6-2420. CONCORD grapes by th e bu. or by peck. Apples, Jonath ans 52.99 bu. Colo. Elberta peach es. B artlstt pears. Beets » 1..59 h u. Tom atoes » 1.79 bu. City M arket. 133 So. 9th . NEW sh ipment of Concord Jelly or table grapes. Last ch ance Elberta peach es » 4 98 bu. B artlett pears. Home grown sweet pi/latoes, canning tom atoes, Jelly crabapples. Growers M arket, 1% miles west on O St. on north side of h igh way . Ph one 5-7654. Piemos. Musiccd Instruments 37 CASH for y our used Accordion, Band In­ strum ent or Plano. DIETZB MUSIC HOUSE, 1208 "O ." KRANICH A BACH $ 15. W eaer~» 25^ Fisch er » 19.50, Kimball » 30. GOURLAY BROS., 147 So. 11. 2-163C. MEDIUM SIZED piano, good condition, » 65. 2-2567, 9-8 p. m. WANTED — GRAND-SPINIT-UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM PRIVATE FAM ILIES. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID P H O N E 2-6724. BCHMOLLER * MUELLER. Ch icaoo Cash Grain CHICAGO. Sept. 9— fAP) — OATS—No. 1 mix ed, 77c; No. 3. 77c; sam ple grade w h ite, 68^fi69'.ic. BARLEY—All nom ; m alting » 1.204/136; h ard. » 1.124/1.15; feed. » 110« /1.15; No 3 m alting. » 1.36. FLAXSEED—No. 1. » 3 05. Legh orns Old roosters .................. Springs, h eavy breed Legh orns .................... Pigeons, per doz ........... 18c 1.5c 24c 22c 90c near V arsity th eater Sunday evening t please return? Needed badly . 2719 Vine. 1 Reward. Quick Cash' SIDLES MOTORS Personals Need Cars lot All M akes A Models High est prices paid for clean cars 2-7027 13th A Que 150 lbs.. » 13.004125: good sows » 13.25685: ligh tw eigh ts » 14.00 CATTLE—Salable 500; calves salable 200; approx tm atelv 25 per cent of receipts cows; around steady but m ostly nom inal on all classes: odd lots cows » 9.504i 11.00; canners and cutters » 6 006 8 50: sh ellv canners » 5.75 down; bulls » 10.65ffill.50: h eavy calves » 12.50ffi 13.50; culls down to » 7.50; ch oice veaiers » 14.00; stocker and feeder steers, » 9.00613.00. D a n Y a r T ir a a to c k (W. P A I DENVER, Sept. 9— (API — ROOK—Salable 800; generally fully steady w ith W ednesday 's average; 180-270 lbs., » 14,504(80; early top » 14 80; few 350- 330 lbs.. » 14.354(65; 160-180 lbs., largely » 13.754il4.65; sm all lots m erely good 145- 26 At Sidney Lincoln folk shivered a bit Thursday morning, but, according to reports from other parts of the state they really weren’t cold at all. It was only 43 degrees here, at the lowest, whereas in the westrn part of the state—with Sidney as the outstanding ex ­ ample—the mercury dropped to as low as 26. At North Platte 33 degrees was recorded. Omaha matched Lincoln, with 43. Valen­ tine recorded an even 32, suffi­ cient to produce frost. Grand Is­ land thermometers read 38 . LINCOLN CREAM LINCOLN, Sept. 9— C h urning cream , No. r ...................................47c C h urning cream . No. 3 ...................................44c Ch icago Poullrf CHICAGO Sept. g_rA P > — POULTRY—Live. .7 cars, 27 truck s; firm ; prices are unch anged a t OPA celling.*. Ch icago Potato« a CHICAGO, Sept. 9— (A PI— POTATOES—A rrivals 127 cars; on track 322 c a rs; total U. S. sh ipm ents 720 car*; supplies m oderata; for red stock in all sections dem and I* good: m arket firm ; for w estern R ussets dem and fair, m arket weak; for all varieties oth er se/’tions de­ m and m oderate, m ark et steady . Idah o and Oregon R usset B urbank« . *3.25ffT3.35: Colo­ rado Bliss T rium ph s. » 3 204/3 25: N ebras­ ka Bliss T rium ph s, com m ercial grade » 2.15 4/2.25; N ebraska Cobblers, com m ercial » 2 004/2 15; M innesota and N orth D akotn Bliss T rium ph s. » 2.50; M inn, and N. D Red W arbas. » 2,75; W isconsin Bliss tr i­ um ph s. » 2.154/2.20; W isconsin Ch lpnewas. » 2.3062.50; W isconsin cobblers, » 2.15. of Stale Fair Program ( T h u r s da y , S e p t. 9) Free gate for remainder fair; cars, 25c. E x h i b i t s . Stadium or Grandstand Ex ­ hibits. Fish Building — Fish Ex hibit and Wild Life—Nebraska Game, Forestation and Parks Com­ mission, Gasolin* PricM CHICAGO. Sept. 9— (IN S l—U. 8. m otor gasoline, cents per gallon, octane; 60 and below ...................................................... 8« , 63-66 ..................................................................... 6» « 72-74 (regular) ...........................................6 ANIMAL H08PTAI* 91» COMPETE VETERINARY D—2-M24 SERVICE W e Pay More MOWBRAY-LYON WHY TAKE LESS? 1222 Q 2-.7216 » 79.50 BUYS a medium size Sch moller A Mueller plain w alnut care w ith bench . Pay » 16 down, balance small month ly pay ments. GOURLAY BROS., 147 So. 11. 2-1636 Home Furnishings 39 Business—Office Equipment 42 BUY—SK LLr-REN T—SERVICE fy pewrtter*. adding mach lues, cash regia ters BLOCM’S. 129 No 11th 2-52.78 Wonted to Buy 44 CASH for GUNS Law lor’s, 1118 *0” St. CASH FOR MINIATURE AND SMALL FOLDING CAMERAS. I.*wlor’s. 1118 "O ” St. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE. 2-3151. ELECTRIC CORN popper. Writ# details and pries. Box 403 Journal HOT AIR furnace. Capacity 6 rooms. Will p» y cash . 5-4934. LARGE h eating stove, 18-lnch flrepot. No circulating h eater or *op feed stove. Will pay cash . Call *-3068 day*^ _______ lUBsToNARlES going to Africa. Need small sturdy m etal covered trunk*. Will pay reasonable price. Call Steveni 3-805.7 afternoon or evening. SELL or coniign y our furniture. THE AUCTION HOUSE, 3321 O. 4-1319 __ ___ sTooo 12-OZ. beer bottle*. Pay 2c each . 2650 Adams, Little Boh emia. ______ WANT Browning or Remington autom atic sh otgun. Perfect condition, prefer 16 gauge. Will pay » .70.00, or mors if ribbed. Call 3-1.798 after 6:00 p. m. Help Wanted—Women 48 A~CAPABLK GIRL or woman for general h ousework. 2-53.78. AT ONCE—Cooks, w aitresses, kitch en h elp. Ferrine Cafe, 223 No. 12. A MAID wanted. Pleasant room, privat# bath . Small fam ily 4-2464. GIRLS OR WOMEN For soda fountain work. HARLEY DRUG CO. HAND IRONERS. Modern Cleaners 31st A O pari* and A R Motor GIRU I WANTED for auto h ouseh old supply store. J. Supply Co., 1550 O. GIRL, h igh sch ool graduate, for clerical work, full time. 3:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m., or part tim* for university stu­ dent, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Must be fair ty pist. Western Union Telegraph Co., 121 So. 10. GIRL, general h ouaework, go h orn* nigh ts. Adults, good wages. 3-4347. GOOD country girl for general h ousework with rsforence*. Four in family . Good wage* 4-2162 evenings. Guest Room Maids Day and Nigh t Apply In Person, Housekeeper HOTEL CAPITAL HALL MAID. Apply h ousekeeper. No ph one call*. HOTEL LINCOLN. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wanted after sch ool and Saturday s for h ousework. Cell 2-2683, Mrs. Berry , Lincoln Market HOUSEKEEPER. middle aged. farm woman preferred. J. E. Bowers, Rt. 2, West Lincoln. A W aitress W anted—Val’* Buffet. 1500 O. A WAITRESS wanted. Day work. No Sun­ day s. 244 No. 13. aT STEAM PRESS Operator. Good » ages. Apply in person. Acme Tailors, 140 S. 11 A WAITRESS wanted. Sh ort h ours, good pay . Midway Bar. 1531 O. Ajax Shirt Mfg. Co., 7 35 O 3 GIRLS for factory work. Army sh irts. an EXPERIENCED waitress. » 80 month guarantee and meals. Spencer Steak House. 3-8680. 1425 South . an EXPERIENCED .G rill. 147 No. 13. waitress. Diamond AUCTION SALE a t 6:30 BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER 311 So. 13tb 2-211S Special until Sept. IS. » 10 mach lnelesa Ch arm ont perm anent. » 6.S5. CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONK Speoial operators provided tor any occa- •Ion. All work kept entirely confidential. DANBAUM m o. 2-3554. CHRYSLER P A R IS Sk SERVICE MOTOR INN 1121 M 3-1818 AONES Beauty sh op. Hotel Cornh uaker. Perm anents » 6.50 up. 3-3122 : 2-6971. Junk Cars, Trucks Wanted Good price paid. HIWAY AUTO PARTS 1120 No 14. 2-3586. /'’X a Q T_T A ny M ake—A ny M odel V . / / \ o n f or CARS ARCADE GARAGE 1011 N St. Open E ve's. 2-1647 D ESIRE ride to M artin Bomber plant for day sh ift. 2-3046. DO YOUR sawing witb ease. Rent a mod­ ern electric Singer. Slngsr Sewing Center. 1311 O. 2-6452. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR ! Any Make—Any Model Call me—I’ll come out. I HAROLD R. SHELLEDY. 1700 O St. NEW LOCATION^ 2-3736 _ _ USED CARS—Cash Of Credit. See ua! Y V V J I I l C V J 2-6863 1717 O DeBROWN AUTO SALES. ,?,S r M A X M O Z E R ..'« ; » —THE CHICKEN AND EGO MAN— Fay s ih e Foil*wing Cask Flrtees Hens ............ lb. tic Legh em h ens ................................ lb. 17c Fry ers, t ib*. and op ......................lb. 58c Stag* .......... Ib. I.V Kgfs .................. De*. S« c Creaas ................ j» « . P a y C a sh for POULTRY & EGGS CHOZER^BROS. 2 6571 I I K T l N t ni N G R A N D S T A N D . A f te r n oon . 4:00 P M —Full proRram of Racing—Admission 50c plus tax total 55c. ’ N igh t. 8 :00 P. M .- “ Let Freedom Ring” —Patriotic musical show with all-sta r cast. Cervone’s Band and Orchestra. Specialty acts. Admission — R e s e r ve d Seats—$1.10, 8 5c, 55c includes lax ; General Admission — 35c includes tax . Midway . Rey nolds and Wells Shews— Carnival rides and shows. FIRE ALARMS W ednesday . 4:54 B. m .— 1018 Rose, ove rh e at'd ne tor on Ice box . Sligh t dam age. 5:14 p. m .—A street. « * m ile west *f pavem » r.t sm all storage sh ed. F ire Horn overh eated stove. Some dam age. 7:41 p. m .—T h irtie th and J streets, grass fire. No dam sfe« STATE FA iR RACE EJ VTRiES (F riday . Sept. 10.) FIR ST RACE— Purse » 150. 3-y ear-olds and up, claim ing. A« >out 5 furlongs: G ray Bubble, 111; Keen Stepper, *103; T ;aile r Cam p. » Ill; N ellette. » ICS: George K., • I l l : M ich ael. • I l l ; Derby Lee, •111. 33COND RACE—Purse » 150, 3-y ear-olds and up, clatfm lng. S lx 'i furlongs: Dick Bell *111. skv J ack. 112; B onagal, •107; Miss W ard, 113; Glassy ’s Splc. » 108; B ty Haven, 112; H aven R „ •111; P h erach lcle, •111. Also eligible—F irst Mac, •107; D ou­ ble Finesse. » 111. TH IRD RACE—Pur.se *200, 3-y eTr-olds and un. claim ing. Six furlongs: Roy al M arcus, •107; Inscolt. 116; Repercussion. • I l l ; Jack A/ex . • I l l ; D ot It, •111. FOURTH RACE—Purse » 200; 3-y ear-olds and up, claim ing. About 5 furlongs: A ncient Tim es. •109; Al's Pride, « 112; D on­ ald W., •112; O m ar B urton, •112, High Toss, •108. FIFTH RACE—Purse » 200, ?-vear-olds and up, cla m lng. Abo.it 5 furlongs. (Fpe- cltl weigh ts*: L uth er B. 115; Kowa King, 110: Acc.s. 112; Palragiil. 110; Leap Y ear Lady , 112; O ay M arie, 112; K ing ( f Bceed. 112: Fly ing L atch . 112 A'so eligible— Music T each e', 112; Color C apta n. 115; ; Side Pack. 112. SIXTH R A C E -P urse » 200, 3-y tar-olds and up. claim ing. One m ile and 70 y a'd*: W inning Ch ance, 113; M atch Sh ip, 108: Bonnie O rav, 104; Queens Toots, *104; Th e Pum a. 113. SEVENTH RACE—Purse glOO, 3-y ear-olds e.nd up, claim ing. Six lurlongs: Keen Gloam ing, • i l l ; C alculus. *104; BUn« 'em, 109; Oddbroken, •168; W esty ’a G irl. •lO t. EIGHTH R A C E -P urse *200. 3-vcar-clds and up. claim ing. One mile and 70 y ards: Early R eturns, 115; Coventry Cap, *110, Alva Coventry , 115; Topnotch er, O lltterlng, *118; K ing C cjro, *110. Po.st tim e, 3 p. m, •-A pprentlve allow ance. 'IIO ; DIVORCE CASES Norm an L. Colson w as granted b di­ vorce decree from Betty Jan# Colson on a ch arge of ex trem a cruelty . Th ey were m arried In 1941. Omah a Produca and Faada OMAHA. Sept. 9— (API — Eggs and poultry steady . C h urning cream firm . FRESH EGGS—Base prices. leeclvers to sh ippers, case lots delivered a t receiving doors h ere. No. 1, 39c doz; No. 2, 35c. doz. ch ecks. 35c doz. D irties a t m a r­ ket value less dtH.oun for din. C urrent receipts average 54 lbs., generally » 11.15. good cases Included, loss deducted. CHURNING CREAM—No. 1 net price a t country station.« *, average 46-47 lb.; d rect sh ipper track basis, 49ff/50c lb; second grade a t least 3c less th an No I. MILK—Base quotations for milk te st­ ing 3.» b utte rfat; class 1. » 3 20 cw t.: class 2. » 2 85; class 3 » 2 60 cwt POULTRY—G rade ’’A" delivered h ere: native h ens, ’20« /2lc; Legh orn h ens, I8c lb.; native springs, 2'x lbs., 24c lb.; under 2* lbs.. 21-22c; Legh orn spttn^s, 21« /iir!(28c; old roosters, 13®,15o lb., turkevs m arket frozen. Oeese nom inal; y oung w h ite ducks, 15-16 lb., grade ’ B’’ ceiling I'/b un­ der “ A" Item s. Q uotations above are acre­ age bids by O m ah a produce h ouses. CREAMERY BUTTER—To dealers. 92 score, q uarters, one-lb. cartons 45.43; 90 score 45.18. STANDARD FEEDS: Local processors and dealers quote standard feeds a t or near ceiling levels: offering ex trem ely sm all. WHEAT FEEDS— B ran, sh orts, flour m iddlings and reddog feed, ton lots. » 42.50. h om iny f e e d - W h ite. » 42 00 ton lota, y ellow. » 41 00. corn bran. » 42 00 COTTONSEED MEAL—Ton lot q uota­ tions, non'lnal, » 60.00 tacked. O m ah a supplies ex trem ely sm ail U N SEED MEAL—Ton lots, » 54 00 ; 34 per per cent protein, sacked pellets, » 1 50 more SOYBEAN MEAL — M arket nom inal. (60 00. Sacked ton lots O m ah a. BUTTERMILK—Dry , 100-lb. lots, » 9.25 cwt , condensad barrel lots. » 4 40 cw t ALFALFA MEAL—M arket nom inal, based on OPA celling; No 1 m edium ground, ton lots bulk, around » 39 00 rtta .l; No. 2. » 2 00 less. FEEDING TANKAGE—B asis 55 p er cent protein in new bags » 77.50 tun lots; m eat scrap, basis 60 per cent protein in new bags. » 81.50 ton lots. Special bona m eal, cotton bags. >67 00 ton lots. HAY QUOTATIONS; Average selling price carlots P. O. B. O m ah a. b« sls nation h ay standards. ALFALFA—No. 1, » 21.00S(23.00 ton; No 3. » 19.004/20.00; standard, » 20.00« /21.00: No. 3, » 16.00® 19.00; sam ple grade. » 11.00® 15.00. UPLAND PRAIRIE -No. 1. » 16 0O« ( 17.00; No. a. (14.50® 15.50; No. 3. » 12 004114.00. Will Pay Up To » 15®. each For Model A Fords. LINCOLN MOTOR CO.. 19TH A O. model privately owned car. Pay up to » 1.750. Can buy WANTED to Buy —Late owned car. Pay up to •42 model. Call 6-8877, CASH for used cara, anj/ model. Top deal­ er’# prices. MOTOR OUT CO., 1120 P CASH FOR YOUR CAR—It will pay you to see me. F. L Wlsser, 1624 O. 2-1553. FOR SALE—1937Lafay ette, 1937 Oldsmo- blle. 1938 Terraplane. Kinsey -Nash Co. 1400 M. 1941 CHEVROLET Special delux e sedan, good tirea. Ph one 4-1508. 1940 CHEVROLET Special Delux e Club coupe. Radio, h eater, 23,000 miles, 1520 So. 17. 3-2132. '38 HUDSON Convertible coupe, radio, h eater, good tires, runs good. See after 4 p. m. 4417 No. 62. 1936 FORD V-8—Motor completely over­ h auled. Good tires. A nice car. Annex Garage, 109 No. 9. 2-1001. *36 UNCOLN Zeph y r. Good rubber. Bee after 5:30. 700 So. 30. '41 CHEV. Spec, h tr, good tires. Delux e 4-door, radio, 40 Ch ev. tires. town sedan, rad., h tr., good '36 Ford coach 1011 N. a dandy . 2-1647 PACKARD Super 8, 1939 sedan. Radio, h eater, overdrive. A -l condition. 2-4784, 1319 F. PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1937. good tires, ex tra clean. $ 525. Cash . 828 N orth 26. Bicy cle« » —Motorcy cles 27 BICYCLES, tricy cles new and used, bough t sold, repaired. Frazier’s, 6-7530 308 E. 11 THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 9, P. M., 1025 South 19th . A set of wicker porch furniture, 9 piece dining set with ch ina closet, 10 piece Ivory bedroom set with twin beds and box springs, electric fan, beautiful 4 piece walnut bedroom set, 9x 12 Wilton, 9:il2 Oriental, odd ch airs, rockers, sec­ tional book case, end and occasional tables, % Simmons bed with Innerspring m attress, floor and stand lamps, day bed, m ah ogany dresser, real leath er couch , 2 desk lamps, pinup lamps. Imported teakwood parlor ch air, 8 BUltc.a.ses, trunks and luggage, walnut m arble-top commode, dish es, cut glass, curtains, porcelain top cabinet, aluminum ware, bedding, linens, m any oth er Items. MRS. EDWARD GUOENHEIM. Owner. H. M. Wineland, Auct. 1320 N St. 2-4355. An Auction Th ursday , Sept. 9. 7 p. m., a t 1315 Nel­ son St. Good Jersey cow, 4 y ear old pony , 8x 8 feet brooder h ouse, 60 ch ick­ ens, pony sled, '29 Model A Ford sedan, nearly new Th or w ash er with 2 tubs, 4 ft. Frlgtdalre, Coleman stove, coal range, 8-piece dining room suite, 3-plece bedroom suite, living room set. one full size bed and one single bed complete, radio, rugs, congoleums, dish es and oth er items. Joh n Spah n, Owner. FORKE BROS., Th e Auctioneers. 2-1452. A T A U C T IO N Th urs., Sept. 9, 7 p. m.. 1825 O St. Th e rem ainder of Sorority furniture adver­ tised W ednesday will be sold tonigh t. R. L. LINGLE 1925 O St. AUCTIONEER 2-298U. ANTIQUES—G reat variety for our state fair visitors. Joh nson’s, 1819 O. ALL makes of tewing mach ines repaired. Only genuine parts used All work guar­ anteed. Call lor frss estimate. Singer Sewing Center 1311 O 2-6152 Cashiers Must be ex perienced. HARLEY DRUG CO an e x p e r i e nc e d Grill. I3th A P. fry cook. Diamond COPY GIRL Must be 16 vears, for full time messenger service. Downtown call* only . Bicy cle furnish ed. Apply Advertising Depart­ ment, Lincoln Star. COOK wanted, part tim a Sh op. 4811 St. Paul. Waaley ao Coffee COUNTER and ch eck room girl. Steady , full time Job. Lincoln Bowling Parlor, 236 No. 12. Cook, Salad Girl Dishwasher Ex perienced Help W anted. Top Wages-Regular Hours Apply Mr. Sch aufelbergfr S. S. Kresge Co. 12th A O St. DO you want to h elp th e war effort? Openings for ex perienced and Inex pe­ rienced workers In our laundry and cleaning departm ents. Soldier's wive* welcome. Oood working conditions and wages Th # Evan*. 333 No 12. DINNER cook. 132 No. 11. OcHx l wages. Yost’s Cafe. ATTENTION—Let us sell y our FU RN I­ TURE a t AUCTION eith er a t y our h ome or a t our establish m ent, 1825 O. Call R. L, LINGLE. Auctioneer, 2-2980 AT GOLD’S EXCHANGE: Side oven gas range $ 15; 50 lb. Ice box $ 5; 8 pc. w al­ nut veneered dining room iutte $ 49.50. 211 So. 11th St 1937 INDIAN, Buddy seat, saddle bags, good tires, good condition, 1938 H. D. “ SO". Good condition. Good tires. 1132 No. 23. Miscelloneoita i m Sola 28 LAVATORIES » 4 up. Sinks, toilets, toilet seats » 2; h ot w ater radiator 20c ft.; pip* A fittings, all kinds. Trester. 2-2868. LEATHER JACKETS; gsbardlns Jackets: N*-Hi coats, popUn Jackets, overalls; sh op caps, work and dress socks. DuTeau Co., Firestone A Gen. Elec. Dealer, 1800 O. ‘NEWSPAJPER m ats. I'.^c each . I de a f l w I lining ch icken coops, attic, buildings a.n(t garages, fiise 18%® 22 <4. Lincoln NswapapeM. Yvonne P earl Uribe was granted a di­ vorce decree In D istrict court from Fidel Uribe on th # grounds o t ex trtm e cruelty , celling price# are unch angad. Ch icacTo Bill ar and Eggs CHICAGO. Sept. 9—( A P l - BUTTER—Receipts.- 386,745 lbs., firm , prices as quoted by th e Ch icago Price Ch irrent a re unch anged. EGOS—R eceipts 10.516 cases: firm ; OPA Ig H. P. STEAM Boiler and R adiators, A ir Compressor and Tank, 30” Band Saw and m otor. Steel Farm Wagon, 2 Micrometers, Edlph one and T ransm it­ ter. Hooren Autom atic Elee. Ty pewriter. 3644 So. 36th *1. Ph one 4-2313. 4-225« . Dogs-Rabbits-Pots 29 HUNTTING dog. R at Tall BpaaitL See a fte r 5:30. 700 Bo. M . FOR C A SH . . . W e W ill Buy MODERN f y P E USED KURNITUKE. SEWING MACHINES. WASHERS. 8TCVES AND RAD10& IN GOOD CLEAN CONDITION GOLD'S EXCHANGE ¿11 8- .1th Call 2-1211 CHIME-CLOCK, » 8.50; new bird cage*. » 2.50 up; steel cabinets, » 2.50; baby Bcale, » 4.25. Joh nson's Sh op, 301 8. 11. CEDAR CHESTS, Ch ina closets, h igh ch airs, walnut Duncan Pby fe dining rm. suits. Neb. F um ., 127 So. ,10. 2-1178. FOR SALE—All in ex ceptionally good con­ dition—Four burasg, fully Insulated, apt. size gas stove. 3 separate section mod­ ernistic sofa. Modernistic occasional ch air. 3 piece h ard maple bed room set, Alt m etal spring. Ph on* 5-6614 after 5:30 p. m. FOR fix ture* and furniture sales— Call E W Flcke, Auctioneer. 2-3725 FURNITURE fo r seven rooms. Lease ex plred Sept. 1. 2-2480 l.’.JO P. GOOD AND BAD BARGAINS. Partington's, 1017 No. 27 2-47 57 . C p R 'I / I i ’^ Ä speed Queen A I e all oth er makes of waah ers HARDT'S, 3-6607. Ask for M ay tag Sh op. DISHWASHER. WAITIMCSS—Good wages. Virginia Cafe. 922 P. Essential W ork Girls not now In essential work. In­ terested In a ch anca to learn, with atsady employ ment. Se* or call Mr. Adams. 8:30 a m.. 4:30 p. m. Monday th ru Fri Call 2-2353 for evening appointment. McGREW MACHINE CO. Hovlanid-Swanson Want Ex perienced Seamstresses! Permanent Employ ment. Fine Modern Workroom. Good Wages. Apply in Person. Mornings Only 9 to 10:30 A. M. Th ird Floor. Help Wanted—At Once Women or Girls EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY RUT H E L PFU L WE W ILL TEACH YOU. PLACES OPEN IN ALL DKPARTME.NTS. Best Laundry 2245 O Institutional Employ ees An ex perienced cafeteria woman. 2 tray girls. A ssistant cook. Apply In person. Dlstltlan, Lincoln General Hospital. JOB PRESS FEEDER Ex perienced feeder wanted at once. Steady , full time Job. Apply In person to Foreman, J ob Press Room. State J ournal Co. 9th A P St. LAUNDRY WORKERS Hotel Corah usker h as several openings In laundry . Will be glad to train inex pe­ rienced persons willing to work and desirous of steady employ ment. Apply In person. Mr. I.,ew. LIGHT h ousework—Care of ch ild, no wash - . Ing or cooking. Stay nigh ts optional. 2-6164 between 2-5. MarriecJ Women Uncder 50 ! If y ou arc interested in part time work see us at once. Sears Roebuck & Co. 10th A O St. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, good wages Eckh ardt’s Buffet 946 P _______ EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted Mav fair Grill 1317 O EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Bullh ead Coffee Sh op. 1120 N. EXPERIENCED waitress, 21 or over; » 16 f>er week, meals Included. Good tip*. No Sunday *. Yost Cafe, 132 No. 11 FOUNTAIN GIRLS OR WAITRESSES Plsasaat Surroundings. Full Day Oft. Oood Pay . Uniforms Furnlsh sil. Air Conditioned. Walgreen Drug Store 13th A O Fountain Waitresses Apply In Person—-Manager HOTEL CAPITAL. FOUNTAIN girl, sandwich girl and w ait­ ress wanted. Uniform* furnish ed and meals. Apply 1300 "O ” FULL um* waitress ex pertenc# preferred Apply In person. Ray mond Bauer Drug 13th A N G IRL OR WOMAN for general h ouss- work. Th rea In family . 3-8469. N A W OFFICIALLY UHTS J ACK BFLL OF PERL AS DEAD WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 — (AP) —J ack Omar Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Bell, Peru, was reported dead by the navy department in a casualty list re­ leased today . He was the only Nebraskan listed. BUILDING PERMITS Mr*. Anna and Vern Loh m ey er. I t*' Sumnp.;, addition gtrage. » 190. Ph iUlp E akcr, 1318 C larem ont, reside h oH-e, $ 150. Joh n Fox , 746 Ne ,v K sm psh ire, remodel R3r# 7<, » 75. Kev. F, Vf. C ruU nrr, 43« 2 St. Paul, re­ model Jjou c. » 1 5. F oiter Ce^ereu 1675 Sm iih , addition h ouse, » 300. T. W. C pp*. 2438 T, roof, (206. Lorett« Sch neider, 1328 A, reside ap sK - m ent. » 350, M rs. Erls M orgnn, 6627 Ay lesworth , f a r - age roof. » 25; h ouse roof, » 100. M arion M errill, 1526 South 23rd, re ­ model bousa, » 35; addition garaga, 650. H « l p W a & t o é — W o o M ii < t | H « l p W o B t ^ é — M « o SO H e l p W o B l e é — M e o 50}H« h> W an ted-^ « !! M aid BW |WTH*r*i » o esnr« **. Mr* IMA I o . Í E A I W « B M W « ? » « « r « c I m x M I w b t » • • U i n « m w t a r r t w W r t t in i# w m w i 50 THi: U V rO L N ST%R — TH IU SBA T, RfTTEMBEm t. IMS r i F T E E H TlOÍAIf HORK Oo nA w%9m i- 3352 fco rtU C A o icD T*« > I» « ~n r ~fäü timt It« kr •tat« Capltnl 3-41K: ^ « r bato ra 1§ Misi fnv m m t« ! bu— wo rt. Mm i C. B m ctm l Vu rú à nwwsMpem fo r UMOIa •rv rrai eo rwam *rt;ia5l« . Fo r « wjr* 14 o r o Mr Appty Jo unakl o r » taf OffSm wo rfc. Bh Mr ft cittv Auk^ I tre c o ..' mu * i. •rv niDiX RAILROAD Dev ato r Cpero to r Apr'? R» ii "» ptaiB Hotn. i-r« coi-w BTBADT, Bo Mr » « * to r po rkin* « *k* « htp- tMn« M partiM nl. Cx MrMHtc* iMtt ncc« « ' ’ i« ry lUit# S « S an ho wr Aptrty M t M I atrrat Mtwiws 1« a n aM 11 a. m « r 3 ta 4 p. B> > tw ItchiM r ' Brak F ifrm rtl P B X o perato r. maSrUeaiEca lady pr« ' tp rrmü Apply I« ptnao r ta Mr KJaln Mo til LtnaaU. Pantry Wo man, Appir II» pefpo r manaatar. HCmCL CAPITAI, FT.T eo o k-Bi* day « ODIi. 131? O it. 3106 T a waak. May tair *fo Kaprtlanra ÄimuirM Trark Wo rk!*** At'*'» latio rer* ro *fh Ctaao er* Marri» T» )« rt Hrlperi Co a: Minera Parient Tro cken B A B Helpera i Safeway if ta kin g a p p lio itic m f lor lady food clerks for Safeway Stores In Lin£ ?c>ln. Beatrice, Wy more, Crete, Seward, York, Fairbury , Genev a, Hebron, Dav id City , Wahoo, Columbus, Way ne, Nor­ folk, Fremont. Mary sv ille, Belle­ v ille. ar» a uweapy tapceO kwtp pim tHiy a. after aeno nl anO eam tnin Oo a« Baaaajte Hetp*ra w Btw l T t ^ an« M il fm aay time mo ney Unao ln Bnmitn« Parkar. 23« R 12 Hhnp Uino ren Caaential tnOualrt Catrital Bro cnn B 'o rfc a---------------------- — ---------jH ^en 1 1» The 1 SKELED Aluminum Industry Needs Unskilled Men HIGH SCHOOL BOY We haae a part-time mo mln« )o h fo r a high aeho o i bo y wbnsb » 111 « « nipT him fro m ane to two » » o ur* Mtmû my Uini rn « a j Muet be 1« o r aaer an« haw a bicy eia. See thS IS ico ln star HIGH Bf'HOOl, BOTB—Part time fo untain wo rk after acho ai an« eeanin« :* until % Rrahfial« t>n m 3-23&f> Ho use Man Apply in piraiiB Hnueekeeper. HOTKL c ap it ai * Machtnleta Co o k* î>rafljmter A>ieet Metal Wo rkers Operato rs at Bicnalmen ClactricUupi Carmen Teiearaphera nntlermafcera Biaekamlth*Camptiwii'tar Operato r« Wo rke-y enpaite« in eaaentlal a« ’1- eulturnl o r Inhustrlai emplm-ment at their hlfheat akill will no t b* emplo y e« Apply to repeeeentatlv e o f the Unite« State* Railro aO Retipement Bo ar« f:m- plo y inent B» rv tce He will be in Linco ln o n Saturday , September llth and Wed- nwdav Sept. l.Vh, at the C B AQ o ffice In the Bur’inno n Statio n beitfceeo the ho ur* o f tfi-OP a m and 12 30 p m and ai the Vniteo State* Empto rment Ber» 'io e iOfflo e. 13« No rm llth St , between 1.30 and 4:30 p m Essential Work 5 2 M o n » T l o l o o n 5 6 W a n t e d t o R e n t A NEW LOAN PLAN PERMANENT Ltneo ln family deetrt 6 ro » m ATTRACTIVE « ro o m* full lo t. bmf He- HOUSEMAN WANTED V n n r o u v e r W a s h Appiy Manafcer. HOTEL LINOOLN. V Ul lUVjUVCl , V ▼ UOl I , Apply In penmn o r by ato re, o r at. mail at neareirt Safeway Office 730 Flrat Natio nal Bank Bid« Idao o tn, Neb. Ho tel Clerk W'anled fo r fro nt o ffice. Apply manager HOTEL LINCOLN j anit o r 132P O wantad. All Amaricaa Caia. ; j LABORERS wanted. » Oe ho ur. City Btiwe* Department. 333 No . 19 80LDIERB' WTVEB and Uneo m wo men. ÜÂiîÔRERBLIÔao d wage*, plenty o f o v ar- y o a Mit Mip by aereln« m w m ^ ra ry . Tankee Hill Briefc Oo eo mmunto atio ni o arrlar In the eltal tele- ------ ^ -------------- - ---------- (rapb tnduatry Ho ur» to ault y o u We LINOTTPE OPERATOR, » teady depend- ean aiim t» e a few mo re tio uaewtwa In » bt# pciattlo n. wa« « « ri« tit Obeerear, i o wn neighbo rho o d, o apectally no rUi « Ide Kimball. Neb In thetr unreetrletad letture ho ur« Mr Tatro e Weatern Unio n Telegraph Co Saleslady WITH DRUa AND COBMETIC BELD INC EXPERIENCE _ _ Harley Ehng. llth & O St. BILK and WOOL PREBSERB. Mo dem Cleaners Slat A a. TWO BEAUTT o parato re, permanant po al- tmn, to p wa« « i, plaaaant guiro undlnga. nice ho ur« , co nfldantial tntarv iew. Uutnn’e 927 O TWO OIRLR -One full time, o ne part time lo r o ffice and co unter wo rk Apply 123 So 23 Keep-U-Neat Cleaner* and Laundry . No pho ne call*. TW'O girtt fo r luncneo nette wo rk. To wn Talk Luncheo nette. 1310 O MAN To r warehnuar wo rk and trtick driv ing Permanent lo b Go o d wage* Prefer m« n 3S to 45. Ideal Bo ttling Co . 2434 N R< MAN o r bo y fo r wo rk In waah ro o m Go o d ho ur« and pay . OLOBE LAUNDRY. 1124 L. Ltneo ln’a Largeet Family Ittundry . MEN to r wrapping packagae and waraho uae wo rk Apply Mr Olbb# 7240 Btephen- ao n Bco ho l Supply Co MAN OR BOT wanted fo r auto part* and •upply « to re. J. A R. Mo to r Supply Co ., ■•55« O- MAN equipped with tracto r, plo w, drill to drill wheat. 5-1913 WAITRESS Hurdle and Haltar Muat he 21 Apply In perao n. Manager HOTEL c ap it al . W A lTREB B — K apartau ead. Ltndell Ho tel B A R Cata. WAITREBSEP fo r day o r night. All AmeDcan Cafe, 1329 O. Apply Waitress ior Liquor Store Apply to Manager HOTEL LINCOLN WAITRICBSES wanted. Apply Mrs. Archer, B B Kraage Co .. 13tb A O. WANT capable middleaged wo man fo r ro o king and kitchen wo rk 5-3010, w X N TiD —lllddleaged lady , permanent ho me, wage*, ho uaewo rk « 33 Bo . 19 Men Wa.nted Tho ae preaently engaged in eaaentlal wo rk o r agriculture pleaae do no t apply . Gillen & Bo ney 201 NO. 8. LINCOLN. For production jobs in Elec­ trode Plant and Pot-rooms. : An Essential Industry | That h Permanent ; Good wasTPR while we train y ou.’ Opportunitiea for rapid ad* j v ancement. Hoiiainp guaranteed— ! Furnished or unfurnished— reasonable rents Transportation allowance for, y ou, for y our family . I Apply no w at the nearaet o fflec o f tba ■ UNITED STATES | EMPLOYMENT SERVICE i War Manpower Commission Special Ho urs ThurHday and Friday Sept 9 and 10—7 to 8 :30 P. M. Co miHiBy repreaentatlv e no w Interv iewing and hlDng at Unco ln Offle# 133 No . llth Street. Tho ae emplo y ed m agriculture o r o ther eaaentlal induatry at tbalr hlghaat skill •ho uld no t apply BCHOOL bo y a wantad to « et pin* after achno L Oo o d wagaa » o aewUde Bo wUo g Farto r. 1133 F___________________ Registered Pharmacist Permanent position. HARLEY DRUG C a IITH A O. He hav e open’njj« for men and women to tram for jobs m thie enpentlal lndu8 tr>*. Pay while, i learning. Scho o l men. attnrpey a. !!.* men, clerk*, etc , can in a abo rt tto ? learn to o perate machinea. and help j make aquipment lo r the man a t the ^ * AMe o penlnitt to r acco uDtant, bo o kkeapar, and o ffice help Want mto effect Mmday . Aug 30 Call o r pho ne fo r partieulara Ro ss P. Curtice Co . Pho ne 3-1441 Freier no rtheast 4 1373 FKRMANEÑT FAMILY o f three want* « mo m ho use near Irv ing acho o l Pho ne 3-2697. SEE US FOR LOANS Easy tarm* Kaep fo va credit go o d. F. R. IlusRonsr Finance Co, 3« Year* o f Co nUnuo u* Berv tee 703 Fed Bee. BIdg PERMANENT Linco ln family want* *i* ro o m*, well fumtthed ho use Oo o d lo c* ! tmn Oct- 1. 3-3157 WANT « mall fumtthed apartment fo r! mo ther and so n. 14, near Irv ing Junio r i High 3-2332 w ant B ro o m ho uae with chicken ho use me ro o m, y estlhule with elo s*t. fire­ place wo o d o r gar dintny r>K» m. perfect kiichen. hrrakfasi ro o m half t« th gum W(v ,o r drain, nice lawn, aaat fro nt Tarms. Pnitt 37.250. Garage attached R A BICKFGRD. 3-1344. 1343 M. 3-3431 3*^ ’ to wn Bo * 439 Jo urnal I AtwGwHWL « 1Ï » "Yrat NaU 3-3726 Warehouse Men Wanted Steady wo rk Go o d wages Gooch Mill eth and Soirtt) ALL TYPE LOANB general loan no t co ittldered 4 1 2 BO. 11 R W. OOHDE. Mgr WANTED ro o m In netgbtio rho o d o f *^ 3 ^ ^ t hk ® * P ?^ c r œ lS Î and Bradfleld Itrtv e. 3-3333 • ho uaea fo r « ale THE PILOER COM- Cushman Mo to r Wo rks 9 00 North 21. Rooms Witb Board 3-113« 6 OK 6 ro o m unfurmahed ho uae tn ao uth Unco ln One child, 325 3.75 3-3M8 PANT, 233 LI ociMb Libarty U ta Bidg. Pho ne 3-1317 61 _____________ Bl'T FROM o wner. • ro o ms, hath, gro und 6 OR « ro o m unfurnlM» ad ho use, so utheast : flo o r, partly mo dern, a^o o l and b« ja A CfiMFORTABLK. well furnttbed ro o m Eacellent lo catio n Business girl. 3-5479 part o f to w» ,. Prefer gas furnao a. manent renter. 3-3327 Per- clo ae 1001 Peach _ Rooms—Sleeping 6 2 Forms For Sale TO LEARÑ wo o ; g arm en t pressing steady - w o rk M o dern C leaners. 21st A G A 1227 Well fumisiiert no t water, prt- __ _ - v ate ho mr. garage Reaso nable 3-37tn T C i» “’ BG“ î4TH-BeHUtlfulIy fumtthed AN AUCTION Bo g 36.5 Jo urnal Wanted Men to work on water tower Call ev enings 4-2416 or call Green- leaf, Kansas, in the ev enings. Harry Rath. WAJTRE.aaES and kitchen help Agee 13- 45. 330 mo nth and meala Pleasant m r ro unding* Bl* day weak, 8-7311 lua- tenato n 3-213. _____ *A 1975—Cho ice ro o m Priv ate ho me E>eri eo nv enieno a. Busa» . Gentleman. 3-305« WANTED bo y o r girl driv er. 2106 O 8t a 3344—Attractiv e ro o m. Near car line WAITRESS Apply Ho atea*. Jav a Ro o m HOTEL UNCOLN W'OMAN to care fo r two bo y *, acho o ! age, while mo ther wo rk*. Ho ur* 7-6. Vicinity Slat and Ko ldrege 6-2829 Women & Girls Fo r Laundry Department Oo o d Wo rking Co nditio n* 43 ho ur* a week gurrnnteed. Maguire & Fenger 1820% P Man To Manage Shoe Department Jo b Is Permanent With Go o d Earnings. Sears Roebuck SCo . ■w ASHMAN STEADY EMPLOYMENT. OOOD WAGES ap p l y at o nc e Best Laundry 2245 O WAITRESS w ant e d —-Univ ersity Club, llth flo o r, Btuart Bidg No Bunday . WANT achiHjI girl to wo rk fo r bo ard and ro o m. Small ho me, two children 3-2505 WANTED D18HWASHF.R—345 a with ro o m and bo ard. 4-2301. Memo rial Ho apital. mo nth Bry an W ANT« T>—Maid fo r cleaning. Wo man to prepare v egetable*. Wo man eo o k. Nurae aid. 4-2375 during day a. W ANTED-Two girla fo r garage wo rk with driv ing ex perience Kinsey Tire A Parking Co .. 1400 M. WOMAN to car« fo r baby . Nica ro o m Bo ard. Oo o d aaiary . Bo x 423 Jo urnal. WOMAN fo r marking department. Steady wo rk. Mo dern Cleaners. 21st A G WANTED—Glrtt fo r laundry wo rk. Ban; tary To wel A lau ndry . 2019 N. 1 0 th & O S t Men Wanted Age 16 to 60 J ob pay s $4 per day , 7 Day s Per Week Ttw t and a half after S ho urs Flatitv o f Ov arthna Eaaentlal War Wo rk. Apply C.B.&Q. Ice Ho use Weat O Bt Unco ln TOUNO WOMAN to do light ho usewo rk Small ho uae. 4-2935 20 GIRLS We can use 30 girls to r facto ry and pack­ ing wo rk. Time o ne-half fo r o v er 40 ho urs. Jo b« av ailable fro m 40 to 54 hrs. per week Apply Mr. Land. Go o ch Fo o d Pro duct« Co ., 8th A Bo uth at*. Farm H*lp Wanted 49ñ W A N T ED -Mamad man fo r ho g ranch Ho uae rent free. Call Unco ln 3-7117 o r 4RW Ex eter. Help Wanted—M« s SO After School and o n Saturday s High School Boys tar Mtirts 4:00 P. M - 8 00 P. 1 8:00 p. M.-Midnight. Gooch Mill 8th A Bo uth. A IM clase mechanic, atto night helper CAPITOL auto UVERY, 1605 ” 0 ’ A MAN fo r atttck ro o m and inaide wo rk BIdle* Co 1226 P J-MMll Men Wanted! Ro wlings Ice Cc. 801 J. NEW PLANT needs mo re eiMentlal wo rk- era! Yo u will be paid while learning THE NEW TRU-CAP PTBTEM o f tire capptitt and v ulcanizing Here’s y o ur o ppo rtunity to leara a trade that giv es steady emplo y ment OUR NEW TRU- CaPPING stay s and sav aa. and If y o u are In go o d health, no t a farm wo rker o r attached to o ther eaaentlal industry It will pay y o u t»> Inv estigate immediately . Opan ev enings 7-9 and Sunday s 9-12 a.m. P. I t CHEVAMER TIRE CO.. 13th A U o rncE BOY ta*y , 16 o r o v er fcr full time wo rk in newspaper circulatio n departm ent Pleaae apply In perso n to Mr. Jo hnso n. THE LINCOLN STAR PERMANENT emplo y ment, green h o u a e wo rKer. alao firaman. HUtner's. 2327 So . 15th. RECAPPER w ith o r witho ut ax parlence. Klittej Tire A Parking Co . 1400 H. An Older Man fo r helper. Light wo rk. A m o p a rt ttm* high scho o l o r univ eratty stu dent Linccln Baking Cc. « th A So uth. At Onee Shipping Clerk a n d Truck Driver Limited ex perunce required. SMITH BAKING CO. smn A O Uneo in Pho ne 3-6581 Railroad Firemen, sw itchmen, brakemen, r o d m e n, machinists helpers, hoilermakcr h e l p e r s , signal helpers, car helpers, freight handlers, b a g g a g e clerks, painter helpers, night red caps. Laborers of all kinds. If amplo v ad in eBsenttal tnduatry . a stata- ment o f av ailability required. C.B.&Q. Railroad Burlingto n Btatlo n Yth A P St*.. Linco ln, Nab.. OR R R RETIREMENT BOARD REPRESENTATI7"E AT BURLINGTON STATION WEDN12BDAY AND SATURDAY. 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 a. m. B a RBCR fo reman wanted at o ne« , go o d guarantee 1331 N BARBER—8teady . Go o d guarantee o r eatl Uo y d Dumke. 1019 P. BU8 bo y wantad Apply Mr. Panto n. B 8. Kreage Co .. 13th A O. BUS BOY JAVA ROOM Apply Ho stee* tNCOU LINCOLN HOTEL BELL BOYS WANTED Apply Manager. HOTEL LINCOLN. Cl.KRK full time tppty Beechnrr** 1705 Bo uth STUDENTS! High Scho o l and Univ ersity . Part time railro ad wo rk. Apply Burlington Station, 7 & P St. Sunday Opening Notice Coal Truck Driver EXPERIENCED Peo ples Co al Co . 1016 No « 7 3-1072 DKU7'ERTMAN wanted, part o r full ttma. Madarn Cleaner*. 21« t A G. JPIBHW ABHER—318 week and aaaala. No f c h y bo g^apiM o w Btaafc Ho uae. 1425 Our empioy ment office on the Nebinakm Ordnance Plant Area at Mead. Neb. w'Ul be open Sunday from 9 a. m to 1 p. m. Nebraska Defense Co rp. Opamto ra af Nahraska Ordaasee Plant Maad. Nab. Volunteer Today fo r War Work 150 W ar Workers Wanted Now! Men and Women! ..Material Handlers .. Production Operatori .. J anitresses ,. Line Inspectors . .Timestudy Man .. Stenographers ..Multilith Operator ..Time Keeper Former employ ees consid­ ered only if not now « m- ploy ed in essential indus­ tries. Those interoBted in re-emplojTuent should ap­ ply at once If av sdlahle. Nebraska Defense Corporation Mead, Nebr. A reprcBentativ e of our c o m p a n y will be at the UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 138 No. llth. Lincoln Ev ery Monday and Tuesday To Interv iew and Hire Workera. Also Omaha—Ev ery day Fremont—Ev ery Thursday Sioux City —Ev ery Monday and Tuesday Norfolk—Ev ery Wednesday Columbus—Ev ery Thursday War Manpower Commission UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Those engaged in agnculture or other « M» ential industry will not be considered. WANTED—Co ll« gv student who c» n v ro rk mo mtns* o th er mo mto E- 2-7202. WE NEED 10 cftaimo Ti Isbo rer* at o nce Co ry ell Co mmercisi Center 3-7077 WORKING man fo r pleasant wo rk tn Wild Uf# ex hibit. Must be free to trav el. See Mr Hero n, Natio nal Wild Life Ex hibit. Fatrgrnumd*. 2 TRUCK driv er*, « teady wo rk Merrttt A So n. 827 So 2« D. H M« i ex aminauo n o r , j 4g go , 27—Beautiful fumtthed ro o m. Cafe o Uierwlse. *ee I acn» m street. First flo o r Bo o mer . Teachertt Agency ^ : 628 NO. 2 6-L a r^ ; fro nt r o ^ . large clo set. Bu* » erv lce. 5-4863. IMPROVED 8b acre*, electric itghtt, grsv sl ro ad, near Linco ln. 3100 per acra. 6-10 p m 3-8222 P o û t i o o s W c n it© d -— M © n 56 laCl’KRiFJ^CKD bo o kkeeper and acco unt­ ant. Dealres change. Bo x 445 Jo urnal. IXPERIENCED music teacher av ailable. Certified. Band, o rc h ^ ra . Glee club. Public acho o l muatc Bo x 897 jo uro ai. IF YOu'Vaad carpentar fo r new o r repair v ro rk. 5-4796. ................................ p ap e r HANGING and painting, guarantaed. Pho ne 6-9329.________ 1007 8 0 16—Lo v ely large ro o m. Do uble Nice ho me. Pho ne 2-5427. 3 F ar m s —40u ac r e s AT AUCTION 1010 8 0. 11—Sk.M) week up entrance, walking distance 5-8191 1420 8 0. 15—Priv ate ho me. Near bu* Teacher. Business wo man. 3-3987. W o rt 1816 BO. 21—Attractiv e, redeco rated. Prí­ v ate ho me. Bu* line. Garage. 3-2484, AGKEW, NEB., MON., KEPT. 13 ____ Sale starting at 1 ;30 Priv ate WT: WTLL o ffer ti*e Keefer 160 A —8E% 3.5-13-4 Butler Co .; Whitaker 160. 1% 8W o f Agnew. W% E% 23-12-5; and (>andall 80. W% NW% 6-13-5 Ask fo r sale bill. Inquire J. C Price, Ltn- eo tn Jo int Sto ck Land Bank. Linco ln, Neb. Opportumtii 57 1619 SO. 23 - Business girl o nly . % blo ck bu*. 3-1515 eirentng*. al l maOera. air co ndttlo r^ ^ Ì Ì l . buslnsMi, rrt» o n 111 health. Go lden Ro d Cafe p e s t Po int. Neb._________________ g o in g d r u g ^ o r e . o n^y « « » « ^ 16« ACRES, go o d lay ing. Impro v ement* fair, « 10.000. F. Ro th, 112 S<> 9. 1715 SO. 22—Teacher*. Presco tt. Irv ing o r high scho o l. Co nnecting llv tngro o m. j do uble bedro o m Priv ate ho me *32 Reczl Estate Loans II data sto ck o f go o ds and flx turea. pricjd to sell due to death o f Samuel H. Chlim. pro prieto r. HatUa E. Chiam. Valparaiso . Nab^^____________ __________ ¡CITY LOANS 4%%, Farm Iwui* 4-4% » . Large list farm s fo r a&la. Wo o dward 2-5474—Quiet ho me, co me aee ro o m y o u Bro a Richards Bidg. ____ _____ will like. Gentlemen. , - made o n Linco ln Bungalo ws. FLOYD 8EYBOLT. Bo x 54, Linco ln. o f 500. huslno a* radius 15 mile* OP j COMFORTABLE quiet, ho t water, priv ate go ing t>« try sto re, gro cery and meat bu e tn e ssta r leaat. Wo nderful o ppo r­ tunity lo r man and wife. Go o d v o lume buslnea* Bo x 414 Jo urnal. _____ ^ 14 ROOM ap ar t m e nt ho uae furnished Sto ker heat, alway s rented. Do wnto wn lo catio n Owner. Bo x 442 Jo umai. M oney to Loan 58 LOANS Evening Opening Notice WE ARE INTERVIEWING AND HIRING $ 25-$ 50-$ 100 o r mo re Bo rro w at Ho useho ld witho ut fuae o r bo ther o n y o ur ealary , furniture o r q u ’—no « 0 - do rMrs needed. No Insurance w u lrad Special quick serv tea o n aaiary lo ans to emplo y ed wo men. Cbo o s* y o ur mo nthly pay ment here « ntrance. 2-4645. Capltul district. Gentleman H omes For Sale 8 2 Po ssessio n At Once 5 ROOM o ak bungalo w. Full ba*em« it. Oaraee. Ne» *ly reco nditio ned. Owner le« \7ng. So uth side lo catio n. « 3950. Term*. See to day . COUJNB, 1410 Sharp Bidg 2-3361. 3-270* See Fo r Yo urself This 6 ro o m ho me near Sheridan Scho o l has flreplsre. Breeze Po rch, gas heat, large -o nma. ex ceptio nally nlo e kitchen and bedro o m*. Do uble garage Price 36600 Ev ery thing In tip lo p co nditio n. Be aure to call Mr. Blo o mfield fo r ap> po lntment. 2-6621 o r 3-2554. HARRINGTON CO S., Realtor* 229 8 0. 13th St. SUBlTtBAN, 7 nx inu, all mo dem, tn fair co nditio n, and wo rth « 1.500. 2-1161 E. M. PARDEE « -lOM COZY co mbinatio n bedro o m, sitting ro o m, quiet, emplo y ed lady . Co llege-Vlew 4-1625. FRONT ROOM—Walking dtttance. Ho t | water. Ess to apprsrtste 5-7674 FRONT ROOM Large ho use, ho t water, large clo eet, Innersprlng. 2-2771. A OOOD acv en ro o m ho me ao utheast. full lo t, garage, entirely redeco rated Inaide and o ut. Special* paid. *650 cash and *38.80 per mo nth will handle. HARVEY R aTHBONE. Federal Sec. Bldy . 2-1940. AT 42nd and Vine—10 ro o m ho uae, nearly % acre » 900. Must be ao ld. PILGER COMPANY. 2-1617 NICELY fumiahed, Inneraprlng, large clo aet. Ho t water heat. Co nstant ho t _________ water. Near hue. 3-7419 ______ | d 3211— insulated 5 rms Auto , heat with HT 11*BppTio r- Hv riav nr wM.ic XI OO 1 blo wer. Auto . bo t Water. Appt. o nly . bl e e p i n g by day o r week * 1.00.. j r . WOOD. Agency . 3-6050. perso n. 3-4721. SOUTHEAST BARGAIN tn fine co ndltio a. Large liv ing ro o m with flreplao e, o n# bedro o m and full bath flrgt flo o r, 3 bed­ ro o ms and full bath, aeco nd; auto matte gar heat; do uble garage. Clo se to acho o l and bua. XMMEDIAinC P088 E8 BI0N. Priced to aeli. Cali 3-3485 day a o r 8-217t ev enings. STAR REAL ESTATE CO. 133 No rth llth . FIVE ROOM mo dern bungslo w In Laka> v iew Two lo ta. In ex cellent co ndltto a. *2.000. 3-1940. THREE bedro o m Spanish bungalo w, f!r» > place, gas beat. Others. Lefferdlnk. 3-2438 4 ROOM, partly mo dem ho use tn Hav elo ck. *1.200. Wo rth the mo ney THE PILGEIl COMPANY. 2-1617 o r Felto n 2-4551 SOUTHEAST ro o m, ev ery co nv enience. Ga­ rage. Bus Buslne» * peo ple 3-7410. WELL FURNISHED. innereprtng. large clo « et. priv ate ho me, businesa girla 3-5321. QUE 3028—5 ro o ms and bath, reco ndi­ tio ned. Heated by ga* Furnished If de­ sired. Immediate po sataaio n. $ 1.850. In­ quire 3.73 No 24 RcK>ms. Housekeeping Cash Yo u Get I 25 60 1 0 0 300 500 Construction Workers for the Canada- Alaska Highway ALBO CLERICAL-COMMMEARY WORKERS fro m 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday , Sept. 9 and 10 "We j?uaraiitee 240 hours of work per month Transpo rtatio n Paid ALSO INTERVIEWING AND HIRING DAILY FROM 3 A. M. TO 6 P. M. AT War Manpower Commission UNITED BTATER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 13R NO. IITH ST., U N C O tJi, NEB. Or Yo ur Nearest United States Emplo y ment Serv ice. Agricultural wo rker* no t co nsidered. TTio ee emplo y ed tn o ther essential Industrie# co nsidered o nly If no t no w wo rking ' highest skill. 1» NO. 19—One-ro o m efficiency apart­ ment. Linen* Utilities Clo ee. 6 pajf menta 3 pay ­ ments $ 8.85 17.69 « 9.24 35. M 18 48 105.79 65.17 174.53 90.4« 9 pay ­ 13-pay ­ ments ments $ 6.43 $ 5.03 12.87 10.07 38.33 29.94 62.50 46.54 rttary . furniture o r i» r, witho ut endo raer*. Pay ments In­ clude charges at th* rat# o f 3 » per mo nth o n that part o f a balano * no t ex - o aqllng « 150. 2 % * per » o n« » « n part o f a balance in ex cess o f « 150 but no t ex ceeding $ 300. and » * P*r mo nth o n any remainder. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 210 Linco ln Liberty Life Bidg. Co mer llth B O Bt*.. 2nd F lo o r.__ E. L O rtfft. Mgr. Pho ne 3-7097. LOANS PERSONAL and CHATTEL GLOBE HNANCE CO. 228 Bo . U . H M LOOBBROCK. 3-7049. "School Time figain" For Parents Wha Require More Money S e e "Capital" To day Scho o l Tuitio n Fees. Bo o ks, Clo thing Sensible Mo nthly Pay ments Quick Confidential Loans CENTURY FINANCE CORP. AUTO LOAN A FINANCE CO. co mbined with Capital Credit Co. “ Family Ftnanc# Co unsello rs” 3-1221 635 Stuart Bidg FLOYD WALLEN, Mgr 6 3 335 NO 30—All mo dem 8 ro o nw. ful! basement, auto matic water beater, fu r­ nace. do uble garage. 4-2894. 153« n o 20—$ 5.000 bo rne, m o dem Im- pro v ementa, $ 2.850 casn. 2-1404 ta 3 8162 1-6 p, m. CALL US fo r unex pected v acancle Baldwin. 1037 H. 2-7565 &portiiieniB— F um ighedl The 3001 BO 14TH ST.—1 bedro o m do wn, 2 up Can be so ld with o ne o r two lo ta -1 A real buy in a lo w priced ho uae. 85 C 1588—Liv ing ro o m. Kitchenette, ev ery ­ thing furnished $ 20. Yo ung co uple pre- f e n ^ . ___________ __________ O 1548—S-ro o m fum tthed apartm ent. No co o king. Oliv er DeMars 3-8753 30TH A Q—5 ro o ms, all mo dem, co al heat, smalt lo t, garage. Must be ao ld this week. Owner. 6-7651. P 2100—Two ro o m apartment. Bills paid. Inquire 3140 8 St PRESCOTT 5023—3 ro o ms, priv ate en­ trance, eto ker beat, garage. 4-1145 ATTRACTIVE email apartm ent, do wn- j to wn. Ga* heat. Adults. *40. 8-2666 i AT AUCTION Friday , Sept. 10, 7:00 P M. TWO HOMES 2004 So . .58 St. 5816 Say ler St 2004 Bo . 56 St., a 6 ro o m ho me o n o ne flo o r strictly mo dem, go o d heating plant, flo o r drain, single garage. M18 Say ler Is 7 ro o ms, all mo dem, No w rented as a duplex ; 4 ro o m* A hath o n 1st fl(» r, 3 ro o m* o n 2nd flo o r, 2 stall garage These ho me* are rented wel! and draw go o d div idend. So inv esto r o r ho me o wner can be Interested They are o n a nice lev el lo t with lo ts o f space fo r garden o r chickens Clear o f encum­ brances Sho wn by appo intment o nly . Mr« . Clara Reid, Owner. J. E. Ho nibuckle, Auctio neer. 625 NO. 25—3 ro o m* upstairs, share bath, j 401 Fed. Sec. Bidg. 2-4440 No children. 2-.564S. Hportments—^ünfurmshed 6 6 F 2709—Air co nditio ned, two bedro o ms liv ing ro o m, dinet, kitchen, bath. Perm a­ nent guestfc. *35. 2-4020. 3-2552. 908 BO. 10—Mo dem 6 ro o m co ttage. Co al furnace. Adult*. 5-4836. IITH WASHINGTON—Mo dern 4 large ro o m» , flrat flo o r, adults. 3-7296. 6 RM. bungalo w, like new, at 3815 So uth St. Very liberal terms. Immediate po a- sessto n. Fo r appo intment to see caO o wner. 2-5,570. 6 ROOM brick bungalo w. No rtheast. If terested, 6-2481, o wner 7 ROOMS-$ 500 BEST LOCATION. Hav elo ck. On* blo ch bus, sto KB, acho o L Oppo site park and library . Mo dem Full basement. S5(M cash, rest like rent. Pho ne Pilger 3-1617 o r Felto n 2-4551 9 ROOM HOUSE, mo dem, new co al sto ker, o n full lo t tn businesa ao ne v icinity 27th A O, Buitahie fo r rabulldtng into small apartm ents, no w rented mo nthly baaW » 45, wlah to aell by Oct. 1st. Terms at lo w interest can be arrange« . M’lll deal thru y o ur realto r If desired. H, L. Britt, 1120 P, 2-6819. 1645 WOOOSVIEW— All brick Attach*« 2-stali garage. Auto . heat. Po aa. at o ne*. LAURA B. WOOD. Agency . 3-6080. 5 ROOMS and bath belo w, 2 abo v e. Euclid, near Presco tt scho o l o n o o o tx acL *60 mo . Pauley Lumber Co . Real Estate Wo nted 83 HAVE buy ers lo r y o ui equity o r mo rt­ gaged ho mes o r clear o r » ’hat hav e y o u? Otto H. Schmidt, Realto r. 610 N 14 5-6500 WANT m o de r n fo ur to six ro o m ho us* tn go o d co nditio n o n rent terms Clear o f debts. Near llth and O. Star Bo s 139« . WANT BIX o r sev en ro o m ho use In so uth­ east Iknco ln. 3-1333. WANTED— 6 o r 7 ro o m ho use Do t o v er *150 do wu, balance o n small mo nthly pay ments. Write Po st Office Bo x 1414. 2616 BO. 13—3 ro o m« , adults, bus. 3-1975. bath, ga* beat, 3242 8 0. 40—Semi banement. llv lngro o m. bedro o m, dinet, kitchen, bath, priv ate entrances, beat furnished, *27.50. 4-2355 day s, 4-2536 ev enings. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. CLASSIFIED DISnLAV. H o u s^ ro r Rent FORD v a n LINES. INC.. Is equipped to i take care o f y o ur ho useho ld mo v ing, j large and small, lo cal o r lo ng distance; ■ also firepro o f furniture wareho use B A R stamps fo r all lo cal serv ice 2-3294 CORNHUSKER TRANSFER 2-3737 Furniture mo v er*. Wardro be Plenty pad* MOVING? CALL STAR VAN 2-6764 Insured. Mo v ing wardro bes. 8AH stampr with city mo v ing Free eetlmatM. Pack­ ing. shipping, sto rag e_________________ AROOM ho use, co al furnace, go o d co ndi- Uo n. no rtlieaat, *30. 2-3321, 3-2636. m o n e y ? See the FEDERATED FINANCE CO. 21 Year* o f Co ntinuo us Serv ic« - A FRIENDLY LINCOLN COMPANY 1503 O 3-7211 1503 O SEVEN ROOOM ho me, walking distance, ao uth side, in ex cellent co nditio n, co al heat. *40.00. 2-1940 o r 3-2014. Hous€» io r Rent Furnished 70 2iro RYONB—Beautifully furnished ho me In so utheast. Gas heat, electric refriger­ ato r. Ideal lo catio n. 71 W anted to Rent DO YOU want tn rent y o ur ho me fo r the duratio n to a desirable permanent fam ­ ily ? If BO call 4-23S7. Wanted! Concrete Workers On Defense Construction 75c Per Hour. Plenfy of Oveitim«. Tim« ond o holf over 40 hours. FAIRMONT, NEBR.' Contact Dobson & Robinson Fairmont, Nebr. Or i n Li ncol n War Manpower Commission United States Employ ment Serv ice 1S8 No. 11 O atstata Area* at y o ur nearest Caitad State* Empio y ment Scrv lee Offiee Tho se engaged In essential Indnatry no t eo naido red. Farm w srkcrs no t co nitldered ex cept fo r o ff Bcaaen wo rk appro v o d hy o o anty agent o f y o ur seleetiv e o erv iee bo ard Addv . VERONICA LAKE SAYS:F f n ñ tN if m y m s f w - Tïïsr^AS fiy/? ■ * Í? Varo DÌca Laka o f th e fam o na h a ir to o k th è fam o u s co la taata-teet. . . drank laading co tta fro m paper cupa . . . and pro - ciaimad Ko y al Cro wn (Do la Imat- taating. Fro m co aat to eo aat in 6 o u t o f 6 gro u p ta sta -te a ta , Ro y al Cro wn Co l* ttada tha ftakt! ^.OKMMfCOIA B n tÜ T S ^ lk r i Nohi Bottling Co. % lÖfMCÄOk* » S 3 * Ltneo ln, Ndh. THK M V ro tN STAR — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER § . 19 4 3 Bond A ppea l I s s u e d Bff ita ifor !ftarii The following proclam ation was Issu ed by Mayor Lloyd M arti con­ cerning the third w ar loan drive which began Thu rsday: “O u r governm ent is ask ing Am ericans for fifteen billion dollars in order to 'Back the A t­ tack * of ou r boys on the front. A qu ota for Lincoln and Lancaster cou nty has been set at $ 12,275,- 000. Citizens of Lincoln will do their part in the trem endou s task as they have always done in the past. All of u s are fu lly aw are of the u rgency of pu tting ou r fu ll weight back of the invasion. “There is an intim ate reason back of the third w ar loan ap ­ peal, Back the A ttack W ith W ar Bonds. From Lincoln cornes m any you ng men who are doing the attack ing. We wou ld not be w orthy of them and their sacri­ fices if we did not lend every dollar possible to ou r govern­ m ent to get the m u nitions of w ar flowing to ou r fighting men. “Tomorrow, Septem ber 9th, is the date set for the start of the third w ar loan drive. It shou ld be observed as another stepping stone tow ard Victory day and the day w hen ou r Lincoln boys come m arching home again. I k now I am echoing the feeling of every official and every citi­ zen In Lincoln w hen I ask that the national flag be displayed on all m u nicipal bu ildings on Sep­ tem ber 9th. I fu rther u rge a sim ilar display on all private bu ildings and by all homes, as a symbol to ou r fighting men that we are behind them . W hen w e look at the stars and stripes tom orrow, I k now that all of u s w ill bestim u lated to do ou r du ty In back ing u p ou r sons and dau ghters who are fighting to k eep Old Glory flyinjg. “This com m u nity-w ide display of the Star-Spangled B anner will stir u s anew to do ou r very best as individu als and as a com m u nity in the third w ar loan cam paign to help achieve this hom e front objective.” Ta kini; J a p Ba iio » R equired Hi|;he» t Fo rm Of B ra v ery , Sa y s Arno ld; Ra.« ! P ra ise Fo r M a rines V a l u a t i on s F i x e d O n F r e i g h t C a r s A n d B u s L i n e s Tax Com missioner A rm strong has fixed the valu ation of tank cars, refrigerator cars, fru it cars, stock cars, pou ltry cars and hop­ per cars taxed in the state at $ 2,- 379,399, which u nder the state levy w ill provide $ 52,346 in taxes. V alu ations of bu s lines owning property in the state is as follows for taxation; Bu rlington T ranspor­ tation com pany, $ 246,673; tax, $ 5,426. Interstate T ransit lines, valu a­ tion, $ 244,359; tax, $ 5,375. M issou ri Pacific Transportation com pany, valu ation, $ 4,463; tax $ 98. Rock Island T ransit company, valu ation, $ 425, tax $ 9. Santa Fe Trail Transportation com pany, valu ation, $ 12,795; tax, $ 281. Siou x City Service company, valu ation, $ 6,650; tax, $ 146. U nder the state bPard of equ al­ ization a bu s depreciates 70 per cent in valu e by the ninth year of operation. HEALTH QUIZ OiYNhifiliia hehisf Dilu lick piporv^T Uio iptirrttililiiisly ? m NO □ c: □ G □ □ Di|ta(NldiptKMd—H m nt □ C Fou nd: A navy man who think s m arines arc ok ay—and will say so, right ou t lou d! His nam e is Charles E. Arnold. He IS a store­ k eeper, f i r s t - class, and has been on a de­ stroyer in the Sou th Seas for the l a s t 19 m onths, being now on leave of absence and v i s i t i n g his p a r e n t s . Mr . and Mrs. H. W. Arnold, 1132 K street. Charlea E. Arnold You ng A rnold—he is 23—has good reason to adm ire the m arines. He was on one of the escorting destroyers w hen the allies k nock ­ ed on the door of G u adalcanal. He says tha t the m arines, aided of cou rse by the navy and arm y, as well as the air corps, did a real job of \^ork there. He also was at New G eorgia— M u nda Bay and other points— w hen a sim ilar job was done there. Since Arnold, w ho enlisted from Coles, Web.ster cou nty, has retu rned home, the allies have tak en other Japanese bases. In no instance was it a pink tea. Many men w'ere k illed, and all had to exhibit the highest form of bravery. Modest In Cla ims. That is w here Arnold is willing to hand it to the other branches of the service. Of cou rse, he be­ lieves the navy has done a m ag­ nificent job, too. Bu t he does not think the navy shou ld claim all the credit. Most navy m en wou ld do so, he says, bu t he is m ore modest. He think s the navy shou ld have only abou t 80 per cent of the credit, or thereabou ts. The m arines, he says, being sim ilarly liberal, no dou bt w ill give the navy 20 per cent of the credit. That, he st^.tes, is “really som ething” for either branch— and reveals how brotherly love has grown u p betw een the two service u nits. Anyhow, it w as a good job down there, says Arnold. He has sm all esteem for Japanese brains, thou gh he think s they are brave —depending on w hat one calls bravery. “W hile off G u adalcanal,” he said “we tried to pick u p 14 Japs who w ere ad rift on a raft. T heir rafts are cru de things, m ade of wooden slats. T hat afternoon, we had seen so m any Nip planes plu nge into the w ater, and so m any ships su nk , we got asham ed of ou rselves. We decided to pick u p some of those fellows. We w ent close, threw a line; and then one of them yelled—prob­ ably a petty officer—‘Tojo w on’t lik e this.’ We let them drown. It w as too bad—bu t w hat w ere we to do? No telling w hat sort of grenades they had on their p er­ sons.” Arnold does not'liik e Tojo, nor Yamamoto, the late Japanese ad­ m iral—who is su pposed to have com m itted hari-k ari. He says that the higher u ps su rely k now they are slau ghtering their men, for they have been in America. ‘TIowever, the only thing to do is to k ill them . They do not appre­ ciate hu m ane, honest treatm ent,” said Arnold. “You try to do som ething for them , and, blimm! —you are a dead du ck .” Sho o ting ’Em Do wn “The air force boys down there,” Arnold said “are shooting down the new crop of Jap flyers as if they w ere freshm an high school lads playing in a Ne­ brask a-M innesota game. They sim ply do not seem to k now w hat it is all abou t.” He said the Japs lost their real flyers in the first few battles— su ch as at M idway, w hen fou r Jap carriers w ere su nk . Jap tem peram ent being w hat it is, they w ill not adm it that they m u st tak e tim e to train new men —so pu t you ngsters into planes and send them ou t. They are u tterly confu sed, and it is as bad as “shooting clay pigeons,” when they come over. A rnold says he recalls one oc­ casion w hen abou t 100 planes came ou t to stop their flotilla. The men on the destroyer — to say nothing of all those on other destroyers, cru isers, tran.sports, and sim ilar craft— were a bit worried. Inside a few m inu tes, 78 of the Jap planes w ere in the w ater, M oit of the rest fled. Only tw o ever got near their object­ ives. “Of cou rse, tw o can do dam age—so we got some.” “The arm y did a swell job, too,” said Arnold. “W hat they ac­ complished in that hell-hole at G u adalcanal, after they cam e in to re-inforce the M arines, was som ething to w rite home abou t. It was plain hell. I w onder,” he added, “if some of these people of the m iddle-w est, w ho are com­ plaining abou t gasoline and a lot of little things lik e that, honestly realize that there is a w ar in progress. The folk s ou t on the Pacific coast k now it—bu t after going a few hu ndred m iles in­ land, a m an begins to w onder if there is a w ar on, or not. “If I didn’t stop to rem em ber all those gu ys k illed in the variou s places down there, in the stink ing swam ps, and a lot of other things, I wou ld begin to think m aybe it was all a dream . However, there are some—the ones w ith boys in the service—who k now w hat it is all abou t, and the others will wak e u p.” Bea t Hitler F in t. A rnold think s that the first job to do is to beat H itler. This is an am azing statem ent, for one O w ho has been recently u p against the Japs. Bu t he has figu red it ou t logically. “H itler is sm art," he says. “His generals are sm art and his entire crowd is edu cated. The Japs are not sm art—they are ju st men w illing to die, for som ething abou t which they haven’t the slightest idea. Men lik e that are easy to k ill—once we have su periority, which we now have. Bu t you never k now w hat the brains of C O M M F R C T A L C A R D R I% F R 5 i T O S E E T K A B W O R K IR O N IE Owner* of com m ercial vehicles, a* well as others who m ay be in­ terested, are invited by ODT of- 1 ficials to attend a free showing of ¡a motion pictu re, “Team w ok r,” ¡Thu rsday evening. 7:30, in the Bu ick bu ilding, 245 N orth T hir­ teenth street. The film showing “Team w ork the H itler gang can cook u p. We ! ^riH W in” deals w ith m aintenance can tak e care of those Japs—w'e, of the navy, and the m arines, and the air force, and the others who are fighting their heads off, down there in the Sou th Seas.” Yes, Petty O fficer Arnold lik es the m arines. Of cou rse—he also lik es the navy, too. Well, he be­ longs, and rightfu lly, to the navy. He’ll be back in there, slu gging —as he pu ts it—in a very few days. Do y o u feel hea da chy —depressed—irri­ ta ble—tired—due to a sluggish, co o sti- pa ted co nditio n? Do y o u wa nt fa ster a nd mo re effectiv e a ll-a ro und relief tha n y o u ca n get fro m a n o rdina ry simple la x a tiv e a lo ne? Then, a s medica l science pro v ^, y o u sho uld do two things: 1. Get liv er bile flo wing freely . 2 . Clea r o ut the intMtina l tra ct. To do bo th, ta ke do uble-a cting Ca rter’s Little Liv er Pills to night. The first thing Ca rter's luua lly do while y o u’re co m­ fo rta bly a sleep is to increa se the flo w o f liv er bile—a v ita l digestiv e juice. This beips to digest y o ur fo o d pro perly . This first Ca rter a ctio n a lo ne ma y ma ke y o u feel much better when y o u wa ke up I Then, Ca rter’s seco nd a ctio n helps re­ liev e the sluggish co nditio n tha t ma y ea sily be a t the bo tto m o f a ll y o ur hea da chy , depressed, tired feeling. Ca rter’s do uble a ctio n is due to their eia l fo rmula . Tho usa nds kno w ho w well •pect they wo rk. Get Ca rter’s Little Liv er Pills to da y — o nly '¿ d é a t a ny i a s directed. Yo ull be gla d y o u did. A I L ■> t. N T h O: I. L 1 & C 0 How do YOU look In SHORTS? Get slimmer withont exercise 2 .2 5 Mò n th * a ê u p p ly o f •*AYDS** Do n’t wea r y o urself o ut with tireso me ex ercises. Do n’t giv e up a ll the fo o ds y o u like. In clinica l testa under the direc- Bo n o f Dr. Va n Ho o v « ^ 100 perso na lo st 14 to 1S lbs. a v er­ a ge in a few « reeks time with the A YDS pla n. Try the A YDS wa y y o urself. Pho a el GOUl’t...llr« s l rtM« . One o f America ’s mo st fa mo us Ja ckets fo r men a nd y o ung men! Of fine qua lity ga ba rdine in a ll the wa nted sha des fo r Fa ll. Full ra y o n lined. Zipper o r butto n-fro nt •ty le. Gra nd fo r scho o l, •po rts o r genera l utility wea r. g 9S O fh tn at 7.95 and 9.95 GOLD'S...Men'i SUr« . six s ti.ttm € \s u R A L A A C E I N S T A T E T R E A S U R Y A U G . 3 1 Slate T reasu rer Carl G. Sw an­ son in his report for A u gu st made pu blic today finds tha t slower tax collections have cau sed a re ­ du ction In the total cash balance of the state of $ 448,815. Cash b al­ ance at the end of Au gu st was $ 13,847,360. The state received $ 2,815,350 du ring the m onth of A u gu st and disbu rsement.*? w ere $ 3,264,165. An increase In cu rrent tru st fu nds from $ 452,669 to $ 573,338 is noted. The perm anent tru st fu nds for investm ent, have in­ creased from $ 384,289 to $ 405,- 372, Balance in the generu l fu nd Au gu st 31 wa.H $ 2,971,441; high­ w ay ca.sh fu nd, $ 4,535,008; state assistance, $ 1,169,646. problem s of the m otor transport indu stry of all types inclu ding farm tru ck ow ners and is spon­ sored by the au tom otive m ainte­ nance advisory com m ittee to the office of defense transportation, V. J. Hons, district m anager of this district stated. The film is a fifty-m inu te ta lk ­ ing film in color and accom pan­ ied by its own sou nd track . It is designed to help operators solve their w artim e m aintenance p rob ­ lems and aim s to m ak e existing m otor equ ipm ent ou tlast the w ar. With the extrem e shortage of m e­ chanics, labor, and repair parts, it is extrem ely im portant that every ow ner of a tru ck m ak e a r­ rangem ents to attend this show. A rrangem ents for the showing of the film m ade by V. J. Hons, district m anager, w ith A1 S tratton, regional adm inistrative m otor transport co-operative service, who w ill be present at the show ­ ing and who is co-opcrating w ith the office of defense transp orta­ tion in showing these pictu res throu ghou t his territory. ba se, constru cted a t a cost o? $ 155,542.27. The acceptance was followed by a directive to the city clerk to retu rn to the contractor* $ 2,000 held as a retainer covering a gu arantee for one year tha t the w ater line had m et all specifica­ tions laid down in the contract. The contract price of the line , w as $ 62,057.58, Most of the m a­ terial u sed was fu rni.shed by the city. An additional cost was the constru ction of a booster pu m ping station on N orth T w enty-sixth street, near the railroads. This re ­ qu ired an ou tlay of $ 32,016.15. The contractors w ere C ham bers C onstru ction Co., George L. Vlas- nik , J. F. Book strom , and O tto R, Newberg. Before m ak ing his recom m enda­ tion that the m am be accepted and the retainer paid, D. L. Erick scn, dii-ector of park s, pu blic property, and im provem ents said that the m ain was “thorou ghly tested and all low places along the line of the ditch filled, pack ed and leveled The entire project was closely in­ spected by the city’s du ring constru ction. A u gu st deposits by the engineer­ ing departm ent w ith the city treasu rer, Erick son reported w ere $ 3,063.61, ail or which except $ 106.50 w as credited to the general fu nds. The large.'^t su m $ 1,799.47 was collected by the paving repau engineers departm ent. Engineering division fees were $ 193.74; roads, $ 631.70; sewers, $ 4; and park s, $ 328.20. RELIEVE BED SORES Esse, aootha cbsf# . Form m«