Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

EVENING STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940. TWO "Antics of Andrew" at OTOE COUNTY WAKTS ant Atty. Gen. Kokjer said he hoped merchants would stay clear of any of these plans, because they will not be able to operate them even they do buy them. Tiny Rooms With Novel Fittings at Flower Show FRENCH GOVERNMENT IS STAYING IN PARIS n- i 'limn in, iiiilhiiju A A 1 I i 5 i I 1 A i I I' LL I- i.l 111 I 1 mi i nrrnniin.il I imm mwm I in nrnmnflr i inrnr ill K-A i.

jf 1 Staff photo. PRINCIPAL PLAYERS in "The Antics of Andrew," which will be presented by the senior class at Bethany high school Thursday afternoon and Friday evening, are shown above. Left to right are Luverne Plymell, Phyliss Lyness, Nyel Moss, Cecil Lowe, Pat Spence and Wendell Wood. The play is being presented in the Bethany Community House, with the main performance evening. Miss Mary Buraham is director.

WAR SUMMARY LOSE FISTIC BRAWL Curb on Movement of Civilians From City Without ArmyOrders. PARIS. UP). The French government "decided Thursday to maintain its administrative base in Paris. A communique issued after a meeting of the inner war cabinet said that Industry would continue functioning in the Paris area.

It also put a curb on any movement of the civilian population from the city without army orders. The communique did not explain what was meant when it said ad ministrative functions of the government would not be moved from Paris, but the ministers themselves have remained here up to the present and there was no statement that they planned to Only those administrative serv ices which left at the start of the war will remain away. It never has been officially dis closed which- services these are, but the ministries themselves have retained their places in Paris. AWARDED BALFOUR PLAQUE Willard Miers Outstanding in Seward High. SEWARD, Neb Willard Miers of the senior class of Seward high school won the Balfour plaque as outstanding student leader, loyalty, scholarship, achievement and good citizenship for four years.

It was presented to him at class day exercises Wednesday. Mr. Miers will deliver the valedictory address at commencement ex- ercises and Marcella Kind, ranking second, the salutatory. The D. A.

R. award for good itizenship went to Leola Summers and the Girl Re serve bracelet- to Janet Morrow, lor service and loyalty. Class scholarships were presented to Willard Miers and Miss Kincl, and the regents' college scholarship to Carol McGrew, with honorable mention to Paul Koenig. Announcement was made of the election of John Chain of Seward high school as congressman from the Southeast district of Nebraska to attend the national Hi-Y meet at Oberlin, O. i Other awards at the same convocation were in music, Pep club.

Future Farmers of America, Girls Athletic 'association' aftd scholar-Ship. SHELf ON; Neb William Heu-sel, valedictorian of the 1940 high school graduating' class, who won the Carl Gray scholarship and was awarded a business college scholarship and the citizenship award on commencement night, was notified that he had won a regents' scholarship at the University of Nebraska. i Hi a Mr. Miers. By VaHeS press.

France French forces under Gen. Weygand counter-attack on German flanks in get foothold in Cambrai and seek to cut off German advance forces which are men- acing Boulogne, Calais and other channel, parts. So-called "battle of Flanders; rages hotly. BELGIUM. Allied army of about J.0OO.000,' retreating from Belgium, is reported less than 35 miles from main, French army on Somme river, with only light German mechanized forces blocking contact GERMANY.

High command says Germans advancing steadily thru Belgium and France toward channel ports against fierce al- lied resistance. German air fleet claims 'bombing vof channel ports, Including the im-, portant- English town of Dover. GREAT I AIN. British admit allied communication lines In Belgium and northern France are endangered. Public warned against over optimism on.

the basia, of Wednesday's lo- cal successes snd is told that really big counter offensive may not yet have begun. British raij Sir Oswald Mose- ley's fascist organization and arrest a (conservative member of parliament Churchill announces heavy fighting as Germans reach Boulogne. Britain consults Eire on prospect of German invasion thru there. THE NETHERLANDS. Cor-.

respondent who visits Rotterdam finds square mile of city destroyed and estimated dead at 15,000 to 20,000, as contrasted to German figure of 300 and highest Dutch estimate of 60,000. ROME. Italy doubles demands on allies, including Tunisia, Suez Canal, French So-maliland and Mussolini said willing to fight for de mands, or press them at any peace conference Just as tho Italy had been a belligerent on Germany's side. JAPAN. Some Japanese leaders and newspapers start agitation for Japan's entry into the war on Germany's side, with seizure of The Netherlands East Indies as the prize.

Enolla and Powers Placed in Hospital Following OMAHA. (UP). Two Creighton university stars are in a hospital as a result of a fracas with a 160 pound paper hanger who lays no claim to fistic prowess. The two are Johnny Knolla, the school's outstanding backfield ace, and John "The Brain" Powers, Butte, a tackle who outranks all other Creighton athletes scholastically. Knolla was the first winner of a trophy presented by J.

H. Furay, New York, vice president 1 of United Press for outstanding athletic prowess. The paper hanger is Clyde O'Brieri, 35, who went into action when Knolla and Powers allegedly started to pester an older A report from the hospital stated Powers' injuries consist of complete fracture of the right and left jaw, a brain concussion, fractured ribs, two black eyes and contusions." Knolla fared somewhat better, but sports two black eyes and has multiple cuts and bruises. Following the fracas, police. ar- resiea tne pair, on cnarges of drunkenness, drunken driving, leaving the scene of an accident and resisting arrest School authorities said they were investigating the incident hinting drastic action if police charges are borne out notwithstanding need of the school for first class gridiron material 'RITES FOR PIONEER.

YORK, Neb. Funeral services will be held Friday for Alfred C. Adams, 91, father of Mrs. C. H.

Brugh. He died at the home, of another daughter, Archie Lund, in Collins, Ia. Born in Indiana, he came to Nebraska and homesteaded where the town of Phillips is now located. He also leaves a son Clair, of Lodge Pole, and another daughter, Mrs. Noma De Vore of Bayard.

Rev. Merl C. Smith of York M. E. church and Rev.

H. V. Price will have charge of the services. Eight miniature rooms, many containing valuable furnishings, will be among the exhibits at the flower show Saturday and Sunday at the agricultural college. Mrs.

B. E. Moore's will contain an 18th century silver service on a tiny sideboard of th same period, and silver vases and cups an inch tall. gathered many years sgo in Italy, Austria, France and Holland. Colors in the rug, a bit of embroidery made by Mrs.

Moore'ssister as a young girl, will be repeated in the miniature flower arrangements on table and sideboard. Mrs. P. R. Halligan has created an early American bedroom reversing the wall paper to get the desired soft, tints.

The furniture she has been collecting since childhood. Mrs. J. G. Carpenter has grouped tiny furniture and flowers under a glass dome.

Mrs. George Lee has designed a modern dressing room with doll furniture, the whole centering around a yellow bouquet Mrs. Milton Barlow is using furniture more than 50 years old, from the doll house of an old friend. It is late Victorian, including a marble top desk. Mrs.

L. L. Coryell, is showing an 18th century room, with art ivory miniature of her daughter at the age of 4 as a focus of interest. Its colors will be picked up in the flowers used. Mrs.

A. Q. Schimmel's little room in the classic manner will be in white and blue, with a miniature polar bear rug and a tiny marble statue, copy of a famous original in Europe. HEIST, REMBOLT NAMELT State Evangelicals in Second Day of Conference. DAWSON, Neb.

W. The "Nebraska conference of the Evangelical church entered its second day following re-election of Rev. E. Heist, Lincoln, to his fourth successive four year term as district superintendent. wRev.

W. G. Rembolt, Lincoln, was named a district superintendent to succeed Rev. E. A.

Jackson, Hastings. Rev. H. A. Schwab, Murdock, was elected conference secretary.

Rev. E. H. SohL Win-slow, was elected president of the missionary and historical society. Bishop C.

H. Stauffacher of Kansas City is presiding. HELP KIDNEYS-PASS 3 PINTS A DAY Doctors ny your kklneys on tain 15 milea ol tiny tubes or til ten which help to purify th blood mad keep yu healthy. Kidneys remove excess fteidt and poisonous waste from your blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints day.

When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain is) your blood, it nay cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches and disainesB. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes hows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your drufrgist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for ever 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonout wnets from your blood. Get Doss's rills.

S- 1 --mtmtmM Bsteeeiasssaaaaaa'(r Others Study Plan to Buy Assets of Central Power Co. CITY. W. Creation of a publicly owned electric system covering Otoej and part Of adjoining counties ifl under discussion in communities of the area following a meeting here. plan, suggested at a meeting of officials of Nebraska City, the villages of the district, and the Eastern Nebraska rural public power district, would call for a three-way purchase of Central Power company properties In this region.

Altho the meeting was called several days ago by Nebraska City officials, interest was added by the announcement by Middle West corporation that Central Power will be disposed of under an integration plan submitted to the securities and exchange commission. Under the plan, Nebraska City would buy Central Power property within the corporate limits, which it has been trying to do for two years. The power company has carried its fight against condemnation to the federal circuit court of appeals, which is expected to give a decision soon. Each village would acquire its own distribution system thru sale of revenue bonds. Eastern Nebraska would buy the company's rural lines and would sell electricity to the villages.

Towns in the area which might be included are Otoe, Julian, and Brock, all represented at the meeting, and Bennet, Dunbar and Unadilla. Panama, Douglas. and Burr probably would be included In the service setup. They already own their own distribution systems. A mass meeting to discuss the proposal has been set tentatively for next Wednesday at Brock, and otiieri are to follow.

Middle West officials said no Regulations are imminent for sale of their Nebraska properties. WH1S LOTTERIES Promoters Said to Be Selling Plans to Merchants. The attorney geenral's office has sent notice to all county attor neys to be on the look out for lot tery schemes that promoters are seiung to business men, designed stimulate sales. The county at torneyu have also been Instructed to, prosecute anyone using the plans. Different groups have been working in the state selling various plans that under Ne braska laws are lotteries.

Assist Si 3 to 10. AAAA to jtj ffK IJV -a---J AT Lloyd Miller of Lincoln Becipient of Frank E. Punnan Prise. Lloyd Miller of Lincoln was awarded the Frank El Furman prize, established a year ago by the' Cooperative club, at Nebraska Wesleyan university's 15th annual honors convocation Thurs day morning. The prize was presented by Elmer Magee.

Honor students were recognized by Chan cellor Schwartz, and B. Frank Watson spoke on "Impressions of Europe in 1939. Those recognized. 1 AwM Cm Day, IMS. Smton: Rutk Lwch.

O'Nrtll: P.rl SchuiU, Cortlnd; Md( Toung, CaiuL Junlori: Winter rfewan. Albion; Krv PiT.rlwna. Wert Point; WlUKra Grd. Cook. Sophomores: Homer IbMr.

Lincoln; Har old Pickering, Bkelton; J.rne. Tipton, Lew-ellen. FTeahmen: Marlon Swuieon, Lincoln; Ctrl CtirtotenM, PklnMr; Virginia Craw- rora. wymore. Mlnlaterlal: Rleherd 1 Rlcker.

HudeoB. Me. Edwla Murphy, Lincoln. Phi Kappa' Phi awarde: Ruth Leech, O'Neill; Marvin Fey.rberm. Weat Point; Kyle nandaii, rajrbury.

The Woman'a Weeleven educational Council ten lor acboUrahlB prime Dorothy reura, Aisaa. OraSeattaa WHS Special Heater. CbM 13. Marvin Paul Peyerherm. Dhrilca.

ma the me tica. (With hlgheat dletlnctlon). Olga Andrea Anderaen. hi. tory.

(Wtln high dletlnctlon.) narry Htinn Bowman. Do It teal aclenoa. aonnomle. (With high dlailnotlon. red Andrew Havarland.

aeoaranhir. hla- tonr. (With hllh dlatlnctloa.t Ruth Leach, Oaography, hiatorj. (With high dlaUnctlon.) Wllma Romalna Lyon, sociology, nay- enoiogy. (wiin nign aiatinctKm.

uavia Honwood Mlckev. biatory. xna- Hah. (With high distinction.) Oelmar Allen Nuetsmen. aneech.

nay- chology. (Wtih high distinction.) Charles Kyle Randall, economics, mathe matics. (With high distlactioa.) re (lien Carne. nhrslca. snaths- mstlca.

(With dletlnctlon.) toss rsuune Hamilton, geograph, Ing-Ush. (With dletlnctlon.) Darren Donald Randall, political science. history. (With distinction.) joy Oliver Be hock, physics, raathe-maUcs. (With dUtlactloe.) SBewtal Heanra as Pereaseca.

frsshmsB oratorical contest: Ptrst place, Harvey Oadekln, Nellgh. All-Weeleyan oratorical ohamptonehlp: Plrat place, Wayne Stewart, Weat Point; second place, James Tipton, Archer, Stats peace oratorical coo test: First place, Roger Axford. Lincoln. Stats old Una oratorical: Men, first place, Wayne Stewart; women, first place, Lynns Anderson, Omaha. Interstate old line oratorical: Second place, Lynn Anderson; third place, Wayne Stewart.

State DbaM Cham plane. Mm' A Seeood place, Wayne Stewart, Jamas Tipton. Men's First place. Harland Kelly, Norfolk: Albert Croft, Cabool, Mo. Woman's A Second placs, Vsra Harvey, Oerlng; Virginia Crawford.

Women's First place, Betty Crowder, Lincoln; Irene Pickering, Shellon. State Kxesmseeaams Speaking. Women's Virginia Crawtord, second place. Women' Lynn Andersoa, aeoond place. national pi Kappa delta.

Saperlor Bating. Men's oratory: Ways Stewart, second piece. Women's oratory; Lynn Anderson, first place. Women' extemporaneous! Virginia Crawford, flnala. Excellent XaUuga.

Men' debate: Wayne Stewart and Jamee Men' extemporaneous: Albert Croft, NATIONAL ItONOS SOCIETIES. Pal Cat, Paycketegy. Kunlcs Douglass, -Cortland. Opal Haupt, Lincoln. Aneeta Humphrey, Atkinson.

Anne Kalmmer, Lethbrldge, Alberta, Canada, Alleen McQulatan, Center; Pas Kapeei pat, SclMlareklp, Doris Blewfleld, Dixon. III. Harvey Feyderherra, West Point, VUMere Oerd. Cook. Loulae Oottachalk, Benkelmaa.

Robert Oottachalk. Benkelmaa, Merlin Merrill, Carleton. Wllnur Woltemath, Sterling. PI Oaanrna Ma. Social Seseaae, MeJelelne Alexander, Oakland.

Lynna Anderson, Omaha. Kranoee Aucock, Raymond. Doris Blewfleld, Dixon, IU. Sun Ice Butcher. Betty Ollnes, North Platte.

Louisa Oottachalk, Benkelmaa. John Jones, Wymore Anns Kalmnar, LeUtbrtdge, Alberta, Canada. Max Kemllng, Harriet Koch, Garland. Marl. Mahr, Seward.

Oeorg Panier, Lincola. June Scheldt, Friend. Merna Thelander, Lliwoln. Margaret Thomaon, Lincola, Jamas Tipton, Archer. Mary Wise, Primrose.

Fsculty; Chancellor Schwart. Alumni: Donald Day. Floyd Shoekloek, Clara Blade, Warren Thompson. Pt Kappa Delta, rarsasls, Betty Crowder, Lincoln. Irene Pickering, Bheltnn.

Wealey Bowen, Oakland. Paul Bcott. Wymore. Blake Skrdla, Atkinson. Pel Post, Lewsllen.

Taeta Alpha Pal, Drama tka. Oenevleve Taylor. Llncota. Done Cooper, Oerlng. Lynn Anderson, Omaha.

Lyda Varney, Cuibertaon. Hroert Wagner, We.hlngton, D. 0. Blaks Bkrdia, AUlnsoa. FISHER KILLED BY TRAIN Falls City Youth Westhound Hunting Work: GOTHENBURG, Neb.

UFt. A hitchhiker identified as Roy Fisher, 23, of near Fails was killed west of here in an attempt to catch a ride on a westbound freight train. Fisher, son of Mr. snd Mrs. 8am Fisher, four miles south of Falls City, lea his horns Monday in quest of work.

He waited at the side of the highway and as the train passed he called to another hitchhiker, a CCC recruit, to Join hixn on the freight The youth, wro saw the accident, refused. In a short conversation before the man said he was from a farm near Falls City, and was headed west He appeared to be between 20 and 23 years old, weighed about 17s pounds, and was about 6 feet tail. He was wearing a rostary and was clothed In a blue sweater coat, grey shirt and overalls. A GIFFDfS OWN Msehlns sr Msehlneleas PERMANENT WAVEsQg5 Mr. Oearg Baser Haircuts 59c Complaints have come in from Omaha, Stromsburg and Wymore within the past few days.

The plan being sold Stromsburg merchants works In this manner. Coupons are purchased by business houses and with each purchase of merchandise a coupon is given which bears the purchaser's name, which is then placed in a pool. At the end of a given time a drawing is made and the person's name who is drawn wins a prise, mere are several variations of this. The one used at Wymore was not ex plained, but it is known as tne "Swap" plan. Prises under this system range from SI to $27, and it was held to be lottery by the courts in Kansas.

JOIN FRHGHTWAYS Becomes Part of System Serving 28 States by Truck Union Transfer company, Urn coin, headquartered in the Union Terminal warehouse, has been joined to the new Freightways which operates from Chi cago to the west coast, with connections east as far as Phila delphia. J. M. Bramlette, general man ager of Union Terminal, said it would Join about June 1, and a manager will be -appointed and sent Here soon. Terminals in this area already include Peoria, Minneapolis, Sioux City and Omaha.

Besides Union Transfer, the other seven member are Wilson, Canadian, Consolidated, Garrett, Interstate, Russell and Salt Creek Freightways. Iceland James, president of Freight- ways, said: "It is with great pride we add Union Freightways to our system. This company has an excellent record in the motor transportation field. Service from Chicago and Omaha- on the east and Minneapolis on the north to western points is greatly improved. Freightways now has more than 1,000 pieces of equipment, and is in position to provide a fast, dependable service to over 1,900 points in 28 states." Headquarters for Freightways is Salt Lake City, but Union Transfer will still 1U own offices in Omaha.

DR. SANDERS DIES. OMAHA. UP. Dr.

John A. Sanders, 54, a resident of Omaha for SI years and member of the Crelghton dental college faculty for 21 years, died at Sioux Falls, S. after a lingering Illness. He had left Omaha two years ago. Next to Horlcy Drug end $3.95 Jtfa Orlert FiU4.

AH lSe fo4tagm U. OF N. TO OUTSTANDING ALUW1N Four Will Receive Medals and Be Introduced at Alumni Luncheon. Tor the first time in its 71 years, University of Nebraska will give distinguished service awards at commencement to four alumni who have been of outstanding service to their alma mater and have distinguished themselves in their respective fields. Each, according to Alumni Secretary DuTeau will be presented with a certificate and a bronze medal bearing the deslgri of the goddess AUiena, symoouc.

01 wisdom and of the arts of peace. The awards are beintr presented by the executive committee of the alumni association and the board of regents. Presentation Will be made during commencement. Recipients, however, will be introduced at the annual faculty and aJuma reunion luncheon Saturday noon, June 8. Anton Krejci of Omaha and Marvin Johnson of Columbus, seniors in the department of agriculture, collaborated on the prize winning design in a- contest sponsored by Chancellor Boucher.

Thealtus R. Alberts of the department of art made the model and cast from which the medals have been made. OF Organizations Offer Solid- tors forrjhe War Ee- lief Fund. Early Thursday morning the lo cal Red Cross office resembled a beehive as workers swarmed in to take part in the drive for war re lief funds, ana messages ana checks were piled high on the desk of the secretary. Woman's club.

Junior- league, Woodruff Printing company, and telephone company sent workers to be assigned districts lor sonci tation. The Woman's club prom ised an unlimited number of work era for -the duration of the drive. General Chairman Pemberton announced addition of several new members on the central commit' tee, which will be enlarged until it reaches a total of 100. The new members are: Oeorge A. Lee A.

It. Talbot Byron Dunn Edward J. Walt, ar. A. R.

Idmleton Reg Woodruff Leo Boukup Dan' Hill Dr. Clarencs Emerson Ernest C. Folsoia 1 Mr. Pemberton also announced appointment of William G. Brown in charge of special window displays, Walter Gardner in charge of the Boy Scout dis tributlon of window cards, and William J.

Newena as publicity chairman. "It is very gratifying to the said Mr. Pemberton, "to note the immediate and enthusiastic response that we have received. Many individuals have volunteered by telephone to render any service possible. The drive is starting Thursday, and it is our sincere hope to reach our quota in a short period of time." Additional, chairmen of the out-county campaign are: Hrey VWiil, Waverly.

Mrs. Charles Deuser, Raymond. Mrs. 1. M.

Hansen. Davey. Rev. M. J.

Duven. Pella community. Mrs. J. D.

Flieklnger. Denton. T. R. Dappen, Malcolm.

Mrs. Pern Vandernook, Rncaj Mrs. Oeorge Loos, Rokehy. Mrs. C.

Thompson. Woodiawa. Mrs. P. Kurt Bpratue.

Mrs. Vera Willis, Prairie Home. Re. Natnaa A. Stegeraaa, Finn.

MEAT EXPERTJtYILL SPEAK Howard White, Chicago, Graduate of U. of N. Howard H. White, University of Nebraska graduate in 1935 and now meat specialist with the national livestock and meat board at Chicago, will address a cltywide meeting of meat distributors, housewives and business men at the chamber of commerce at 8 p. m.

Monday. He will demonstrate carving of meat, will show new meat cuts and explain modem cooking methods. He wilt also review various food values of George Mech-ling is In charge of arrangements. White addread a similar meeting hers last year. PAINFUL conns GO ATTENTION I PLYMOUTH OWNERS I Affloat Plymoura oeraeis the score is overwhelmingly ia farac of StsaoVard's aasolinci.

Based on 3170 laterriews made by as independent mearch orsaaizatioa ia 42 aties, 737 Plymouth owners hen' Staneard in their tanlti. while only 347 were ujing sasolina told by the aeaiett competitor. That's hmr thaa 1 to 1. i' uJ, I 1 -r im main I i fc -J WSSSMMR nrMttirffJlllalt' '-m V.a mm" WeWaajaaaaisiijjjiiBj JJJ pMssaaajssaajijiiiBaiM -fsf Hmmt AttondA I elas I E17 VilllTES SPECTATORS JIIGH WEDGES-: Exclusive at Barker' Preferred by twice as many midwest motorists as any other brand STANDARD Oil MAKES Summer styles as exciting as a head-line. Exciting new modes in the fashionable materials, Three decker wedges ia every style and color I Beautifully crafted whites! Smartest spectators! All the expensive-looking styles.

priced! IN competition with more than 100 different brands, Red Gown "hat what it takes" to leave ill others far behincl. ic High anti-knock -long mileage low cost! You can tait tbtst tdvtntagts ftr granted if "you stick to Red Crown gasolinel ir Try tankful of the 1940 Red Down! Notice that hair-trigger power and keep track of that low-cost- per mile jje hacA on latex vailabU state Ui gad inspection data. I FINE GASOLINES priced to fit your purse feflae-aetceel lollte arewtlusa ajvalrty a(se)e'tteVsl rciinHf i. eawsTSeSli'iarlcosi INJOt A NATIONAl CIIDII CAIDI mt TO ANT tTANBAaS OA MU( IM0 i 1107 Sr. 2-6903.

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