Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

BEATRICE DAILY SUN Beatrice, Sunday, April, 22, 1945 )istance li To Travel side Reich They Still Like Hitler jfen Berlin Falls, Germans Will Retreat To Northern By DeWitt MacKeiizie Associated Press the mighty Russian hattle- fttnt again surging forward the strategy to follow junction of Muscovites with western allies be- cbmes the question of the day. Reich is slashed in two what then? Well, we remain in much the same position forecast by General Eisenhower and his commanders within the last few days. That is to say, there still are a lot of isolated pockets of Germans to clear up. In short no man can put his finger on the calendar and say: "This is the date of V-E day." Some Distance To Go That's a keen disappointment to a lot of home-front folk who jumped to the conclusion, from the dazzling speed of the allied tank columns, that the war was over. However, we shall do well to make up our minds that there's still some distance to go.

Of course, if Hitler should sucl- "denly change his mind and decide to surrender as head of government, that presumably would end all German resistance. However, up to now he and his lieutenants have shown every sign of fighting tO the end and there is no other "body of Germans who could speak for the many pockets of resistance in the matter of surrender. So we must continue cleaning house. With the enemy divided into two zones the southern theater will comprise Hitler's fortress in the Bavarian Alps near his Berchtesgaden home, and the northern will be made up of large pockets along the coast clear to Norway. Allies In Full Swing We must link Hitler's last stand in the Alps with that of the German army which is fighting in northern Italy.

The allied forces on the peninsula are now in the full awing of an offensive to annihilate the Hitlerites. However, the latter have a strong 25 German divisions and about five Italian divisions and the advantage of terrain which is cut by numerous rivers. I should say we have here the prospects of a tough and bloody battle. Now as to the German stand in the far north: There is no doubt that the nazis intend to defend the capital so long as possible. When capital succumbs, the defenders will do their best to retreat to one of the pockets on the north coast.

The measure of their success is highly, problematical, because the Russians are driving hard to cut the German line above Berlin and thus surround the forces holding the, capital. 75,000 In Holland Where are the nazi pockets of resistance in the north? There are quite a number, some of them not easy to get at. Among them are the occupied portion of Holland, where there are more than six divisions of troops say 75,000. These fellows will fight to prevent the allies from using the great ports of Rotterdam and. Amsterdam.

Then there is Denmark which is of great strategical value to the Germans since it gives them quick access to their Norwegian base. Finally there are the numerous big ports along the north coast of Germany, among which are Kiel, Wilhelmshaven and Hamburg. So long as the Germans hold these widely distributed bases, they can menace allied shipping with U-boats and E-boats. It doesn't take much figuring to see that it will require a considerable allied effort to clear these pockets out. Berliners Fear Starvation As Reds Bombard Lawmakers To Make Tour Of Foe Atrocities Every Man.

Woman, Child i Group Plans Prompt Depart- Told To Fiht To End: ture For Europe To View Shells Hit Town. BETTER THAN BOMBS German Horrors. NAMES NOT GIVEN (Signal Corps Photo from NEA) Only 14 and 15 years old, the German poldiers in foreground, above, still believed Hitler would make Germany win the war, as they stood wilh hands raised in surrender. Looking them over is MP Pvt. Herbert Norman of Farmville, N.

who captured them when their ammunition ran out. He's with the First Allied Airborne Army's 194lh Infantry Regiment. LONDON, April 21 fear of starvation is gripping Berliners who already are ducking Russian shells falling into the heart of the Reich capital, nazi propagandists said today as they exhorted every man, woman and child to fight to the death. Field kitchens are being set and Transocean's Correspondent Eisenhower's suggestion Walter Felchner said "Berlin is! organized. WASHINGTON.

April 21 i group of senators and house members prepared today for a prompt departure for Europe to view German war atrocities at the sugges- lion of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow- i er. A similar inspection by American newspaper editors also at is being Bundles Membership Siffll-Up frc I I Itt 11 i Roll Is Increasing About 75 memberships have been listed for Bundles for Amer- ica. on the membership roll at Bundles headquarters.

The cochairmen have" their work well underway at this time and more memberships are expected to come in before the end of the month. Mrs. Harry Price is in charge of placing the members on the roll and a membership poster was made the last of the week by Mrs. Thrasher, teacher at West school, with the Bundles for America insignia. A large majority of the clubs and church circles in Beatrice have been contacted and more will be reached this week.

Those persons that have not been contacted individually may acquire their one Farmatroopers Music Students Bring Honor To Beatrice Music students representing BHS at hi? annual music contest in Geneva Fridav brought, honor to Chamber-Sponsored Poultrv thpi school and to themselvi riors, one 's with su- i i TI 1 i uiR' fl Project tor 194o Gels anfl wo oxce cnt ra tings. Undenvav. The signing up of Gage county Farma Troopers in the Farina-Trooper program sponsored by the Retailers Division of tho Chamber of Commerce began this weekend with the mailing of letter? to over th-2 county. With the government appealing for increased food production, the role of the Karma-Troopers' chicken raising project assumes added Placing in voice division: Hiphlv superior. Loss Kaminska.

Superior. Lynn Sherwood. Joan Crittenden. Donr.a Dickman, Bur- Boys Octette. Girls Triple Trio.

Kxi'ollcnt. Ernest Johnson. Eusene Mumford rated an excellent for his clarinet solo, the. only repi'psrntativ 0 sent from the instrumental music department. i Members of the Boys Octette John Goosen.

Don Lichty. Eugene: Baldwin, Dean Xydegger. Burdette Becks. Lester Ahl, Ernest Johnson and Paul Jansen. Joan Theobald accompanied them.

Triple Trio personnel: Delores; already preparing for public mass i feeding when the city is encircled I and all communications with the outsid? world cut." People Are Horror-Stricken Felchner told of the first Russian shells to land in Potsdamer Time Square of Berlin. "They landed at 2 o'clock this afternoon." he snid. "Tho horror' stricken people stopped and then, having learned from experiences during air raids-, they dashed to the nearest shelters. "The next hits were off and i life became normal again. Groups of people gathered in the streets and eagerly discussed the dangers of artillery fire.

At the present the opinion prevails that shells are better than bombs." Names Not Given The names of those designated to go were not immediately announced. Indications were that at least some of the congressional delegation would be off for the war zone by Monday at the latest. Meanwhile, there was a movement in both branches of congress for commission to make a formal report of nazi atrocities. Senator Chandler (d-Ky) and Representative Overton Brooks t'd- La) joined in drafting a resolution calling for appointment of a war atrocities commission to look into; "the axis annihilations far below the level of animal cruelty." To Introduce Resolution The two lawmakers planned to i introduce the resolution Monday. Ernst Thaelmann, above, famed German Communist leader of days, is reported to have been executed by the Nazis at Buchenwald concentration camp near Weimar.

dollar memberships at Bundles for importanc America headquarters at 511 Ella street. Bundles president, Mrs. J. Changes A. Van Orsdel is at the office from There are two changes in the eight a.

m. to six p. m. 1945 program. The Farmatrooper Bundles for America has the asked to give his plans for rais- tv support of army and navy officers the feeders and should be supported by the waterers.

brooders and general people of Beatrice. The money i feeding plan; and he is asked to raised by these memberships will gjve his flrst second and third be used for the yarn fund. choice of four breeds. These men have endorsed! The second change provides that Virtually the entire population; Chandler and Brooks proposed is spending most of the time un-: tha commission include mcm- (Jprground. he revealed, explaining bcra both houses of congress, that "everybody hopes to be pret- i private citizens and "at least two wearers of the purple heart from the lower echelons of the armed forces.

1 They proposed that the commission report their findings to the international conference at San i Bundles for Eddie Karma-Trooper may designate in charge of the Burdstte Beck's houser. Wanda Young, Joan Theobald, Lois Kaminska, Rosemary Clough. Erna Marie Trefz and Donna Dickman. Unprecedented was the reception with which the. judges and those contest greeted song "Water Boy." By request he repeated his morning performance in the eve- tv safe in the cellars." While boasting that "Berliners do not shiver after six years of war they expect even stronger bombardments" Felchner said "if the Berliners are afraid of anything just now it is hunger." All nazi newspapers carried the same cry: "Berliners, the eyes of the world are trained on you.

The decisive hour has struck. The battle is raging at our gates. Men and women keep your nerves." Henry C. Darnauer Dies 1 I Francisco. A British parliament delegation already is headed for the horror sites at the invitation of General Eisenhower.

Make Thorough Probe A member of the house foreign affairs committee, Rep. Flood Id- Pa) said he wants the congressmen to make a thorough investigation, with a report so detailed it Squirrel Family Makes Home In Base Of Chimney Springtime is housecleaning time and George Fulton decided to examine the clean-out opening at the base of the chimney. There he made a real find, five baby squirrels resting snugly in a nest made by torn-up overall cloth. The mother squirrel had fled before human intrusion, but she could be heard scampering up the chimney. How the mother squirrel had been able to reach the roof of the house, is something of a puzzle.

The only approach apparently is from the roof of the garage and it would take a jump of fifteen feet to span the distance. The five baby squirrels, their eyes scarcely open, were left unmolested. Mother would come back to care for them, and space they occupied in the house couldn't be used for anything else anyway. Girl Scouts Boost Nebraska On Way To Bill Passing Senators Already Have Pass) ed 170 Of 390 Measure Inlroduced. ALL GOOD MEASURE! Rickenbacker says "Bundles for.

hatch which America means exactly what tQ receive chicks The Retailers tion'for America and should be "unexpectedly Friday articles and radio speeches. Amer- inro-n errnims nniv i nierht at his home on Fifth street. "will take a week, if necessary, to (Jothing Collection n- Henry Casper i-ay vine night at his home on read it all at a joint session of con i gress." After that he would have Darnauer, 78 i the probcrs speak out further in supported generouaiv oy Amei- inrcm crrmme icans-not only after the housing plans are inadequate. By, gioups Se'waV an" active member of St. th will hP multi-l contract the Farma-Trooper; Miss Lucille Rcilly.

vocal music i oh n- church and had MEMORIAL SERVICES Opl. Theodore H. are being held this afternoon at the First Christian church with the Rev. Wayne Greene in charge. The American Legion will share in the services.

Engler was killed Auff. 23 hi France. A five cent postage stamp to' commemorate the United Nations conference on international organ- Prizes A prize of a twenty-five dollar i war bond will be awarded to the Farma-Trooper bringing in the best poundage. Second prize is $10.00 in war stamps; third $5.00 in war stamps; and five S3.00 prizes in war stamps for honorable I mention. In order to qualify for a i prize the chickens must be shown! at the Gage county fair.

I Each Farma-Trooper agrees i when he signs up to return a mini- Chaperoncs Trefz, Mrs. Mrs. Reillv. were L. C.

Mrs. Richard Crittenden and war when the needs will be multi plied." "Admiral Nimitz ex- agrees to raise his chickens as a instructor, accompanied the group. presses his gratitude by saying 4 F. A. project.

'On behalf of the officers and men of the Pacific fleet, 1 thank the members of Bundles for America for their interest in, and useful gifts to, our service men'." Stamp Commemorates 'Frisco Conference Lions Club Hears Panel Discussion The Lions club held its regular weekly meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, April 17th.

A group many friends in this community. He is survived by his wife and six children, Mrs. Frances Mali- lock, Bruning; Mrs. Christine Fredrick, Dubuque, Walter, Daily Sun Carrier Boys WJ Pnpr /i.1 WlCliei LINCOLN, April 21 legislature may be ing itself to a. national bi'll-passi: record.

At its present pace, the unica: eral is on its way to passing a sending to the governor for a proval or veto an unprecedent percentage of the bills the legislature keeps it ought to pass two thirds or thr fourths of the bills which ha been introduced," Gov. Griswo! predicted this morning. Pass 170 Measures "And that high a percentage ce tainly ought to be a record fi all the state legislatures in the tion," he said. "I'm pretty without actually seeing the re ords, that it. will he a record this state anyway." The senators already have pas ed 170 of the 390 measures whl have been introduced.

Eighty nil others are in the first or seco: stages of being passed. After 76 legislative days, "box score" on the bills is: Introduced 390 Passed 170 Signed by governor 158 Vetoed by governor 4 On governor's desk On general file 15 On Delect file 34 On final reading 55 On special order 7 Killed 93 "I don't think the legislature passed any foolish legislation Gov. Griswold said. "Most of tr bills are good." Expect May Adjournment Some of the measures pass have been corrective legislatio rectifying technical errors in statute revision. Several bills ha repealed obsolete sections of tl; statutes.

Of the bills still on general fi the appropriations measures lik ly will consume the most hours debate. Taking into considerati the time required for the mecl anics of completing passage measures already advanced fro general file, most senators belie 1 the final adjournment date fall in the first week in May. The Girl Scouts can score up another job well done. Their contributions from the city-wide clothing collection conducted yesterday, a fat 2,239 pounds, were 1C IT responsible for the busiest day yet I LhennaUlt OclVS lie at the central collection depot. Daily Sun carriers and their i Dubuque, Emil, Lincoln, the Rev su bstitutes were guests at a wiener Frederick, Lakoda, and Ernest Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

His youngest "son, Henry, wa.s killed in the Pacific theater of action Nov. 25, 1944. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Tieman and Mrs. Lena Burger, both of DeVVitt, roast given by the Daily Sun at mum of ization will be placed on sale April fif nn nr every fifty pounds or 25 at San Francisco, Calif.

The central subject comprises the quoted words, "Toward United Nations April 25, 1945" followed by the wording, "Franklin D. Roosevelt." Only after a president's death does his name or picture appear on stamps. pounds of cockrels 50 for every 100. blanks must be Chamber of Commerce before May of students from the social science i and one brother, William of Good- class from the high school gave land, 19 grandchildren and the club a very interesting panel I subject discussion. Their subject was "World Race Problems." Members application of the roll taking part in the dis- returned to the i CURsion were Ja'ne Oldfather, Mary Ann Graff, Carol Mahoney, Elayne day covers, may send a limited number of addressed envelopes, not in excess of 10, to Postmaster, San Francisco, 1, with cash, money order or postal note remittance, to cover cost of the stamps required for affixing.

Postal stamps and personal checks will not be accepted for payment. In view of the short notice, the postmaster at San Francisco will be permitted in this particular case to accept covers for first day cancellation if a postmark not later than April 25 is shown on the outside wrapper. orders can be placed: spearman. Margarete Plebuck and oan Crittenden. Miss Clara Johnson was the sponsor of the group.

At the meeting Tuesday, April 24th, the club will see moving pictures of plants manufacturing war goods. This will include Beatrice manufacturing plants, R. W. with the hatcheries as soon as possible. The chicks will probably be available to the Farma-Troopers Stamp collectors desiring first I hetween May 22nd and 25th.

The ,1 A 4- iit i .1 i i. exact date will be announced later. The achievements of the Farma- Troopers was recognized recently! Wasmund will be in charge of the by A.k-Sar-Ben when the organiza- program tion was awarded a bronze plaque designating the Good-Neighbor award. The plaque is at the' Chamber of Commerce office. Board Elects Three To Teaching Positions RUSSIANS BUY SHOES SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 delegates to the United Nations confei'ence have already achieved one were permitted to buy American-made shoes.

Ration board No. 17 issued the Russians. 18 special shoe stamps. The Board of Education met in Dlvo rce Cloyde special session nday evening. Ellis granted a divorce to Mar- ole.crmp- tnarhprs.

Mian Lila Baret Kuhlmeyer'April 21 from Donald H. Kuhlmeyer. FUNERAL NOTICES Grant are being held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Harman-Johnson funeral home with the Rev. Sellers of Lincoln in Charge. Burial in Evergreen Home cemetery.

Mm. Martha Services were held Saturday afternoon from the Presbyterian church with tho Rev. Ross McCown officiating. Burial in Evergreen Home ceme- Pfp Lottmail Suffers Harman-Johnson funeral cH- tiUllllldll rectors in charge. Pall bearers were Benjamin LaSelle, Conant lASelle, Albeit LaSelle, J.

Fwher, John Rhodes and Ray electing three teachers, Miss Lila Krelsinger, Miss Vera Ebmeier, and Mrs. Ethyl Anderson, to positions in the city schools. Miss Kretsinger is returning after a year's leave of absence due to ill health. She was formerly kindergarten teacher at East schoo.l Miss Ebmeior of is also returning from a year's leave of absence. She taught mathematics in Junior High.

Mrs. Ethyl Anderson of York was elected to instruct in the primary grades. Actual assignments for the new teachers will be made next August by the board. HIES MAY CAUSE CHRONIC AILMENTS Head Wounds, Okinawa Pfc. Arnold O.

Lottman of Steele City received head wounds from a Jap hand grenade during the fighting on Okinawa Island. The letter to his wife states that he has been awarded the Bronze Star medal. Pfc. Lottman was recently trans, ferred from Leyte where he received the combat rifleman's badge for his participation in a patrol wihch was lost behind Jap lines a number of days. He is a member of the 96th division.

SON IS WOUNDED Sun's Owa and Mrs. Albert Sullivan of Diller' have received word that their son, Verl, has been -wounded in action somewhere in and I the Philippines. The information av uo detalls beyond the fact that be would be awarded ttw Pur St. Joseph's Students Present Music Program A niugticale was presented Friday afternoon by the students of St. Joseph's school under the direction of Sister Fara.

Students taking part were Jane Kunkel, Eleanor Allen, Melvin Halkins. Betty McKee, Marylin Haeffele. James Graff, Carol Sue Gillsdorf, Joseph Moran, Raymond Pierson, Olive Geiger, Gerald Geiger, Jane Kunkel and Marcia Imming. The glee club sang two numbers. Ration Calendar KEATS AND 4.

Rei? stamps Q5 through S5 good through March 31. Stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28. Stamps V5. Z5 and A2 through D2. good through June 2.

Red stamps K2, F2. H2 and ,12. Kond thru June 30. Red K2, L2. M2, and P2 bpcame Rood April 1.

through 31. l'J45. PROCESSED 4. Blue stamps X5 through 7,5 and AU and B2 good through March 31. Stamps C2 through G2 good through April 28.

Stamps HZ through M2. good through Juno 2. Blue stamps N2. T2, Q2. R3 and S2 good though June SO.

Blue stamps T2, 172. V2. and X2 became pood April 1, through July 4. Btamp 36 good for flvo ponnds through June 2. Next stamp scheduled lo be validated May 1st.

MAX.T retailer selling domestic malt heverages for off-premise consumption must post his maximum price for each brand, typo and container size, either on Item or near place whore offered for sale, fUEIi Last ycar'a period 4 and 5 coupons and this year's period 1. 2, 4 and good through current heating season. Stamps 1, 3 and 3. Book each valid for pair Indefinitely. No plans to cancel any, on cars effective now.

Call local war price and rationing board for celling price. expired March "AT15" coupons good March 22 through June 21 for four gallons each. On April 1st, B5, C5, El, Rl and non-sorially numbered coupons expired. OrroiUCATXOM regarding retail or to report oVerchargen. price phone 148, lit war orloe jind ratlooltiK office, rAHBX.

meeting, April 24, at 7:30 (n. Rationing Office. jutxsoxuto moomii i to I 9 taeJb week day except Coffee Arabia. originally camt! from four great-grandchildren. The body is at the Bergmeyer funeral home.

Youngsters turned in 852 pounds of clothing at the Victory theater at the rate of five pounds per person yesterday morning as admission to a movie. Towards the 60,000 goal, the Chautauqua park last night. Fol-1 ocal depot now has 13i571 i i lowing the wiener roast games I p(Junds Mlss Jane Robertson, were played. general chairman, has stressed the Those present included: James fact that a great deal more must Kunkle, Max Kennedy, Edwin come if the quota is to be Streng, Bill Lieneman, Gary Muss- reached. GOOD, used clothing for man, Lowell Bartek, Louis Len- the destitute in war devastated hart, Philip Moser, John Kreuz- countries is the object of the col- HONOR Sorenson (father 1 -Silver Star Medal (Continued from Page 1) to Tec 4 Lee Klostermeier, KA "For meritorious service in combat in Italy from 26 Feb.

to 13 Nov. 1944." Andrew C. Filley, awarded posthumously to Sgl. Freddie A. Sorenson, Inf.

"For gallantry in action near on 15 July Heye Oltmans (uncle) Filley, Star Medal awarded posthumouosly to Sgt. John G. Meints, Inf. "For gallantry in action in the sector on 1 Aug. 1944." Mrs.

Lissa Fanders (mother), Diller, Medal and one Oak-leaf Cluster awarded posthumously to 2nd Lt. Gordon E. Fanders, FA "For meritorious achievement as a liaison pilot in connection with military operations against the enemy." Mrs. Edwin Kelley (mother) Beatrice, Medal awarded posthumously to 2nd Lt. James E.

Kelley "For meritorious achievement while participating in an attack upon in Italy 1944. berg. William Moser. Edward Skanes, Dale Niday, Victor Sell, Robert Tapee, Pete Eddy, Dick Murray, Michael Hepperlen, George Morrison, Jimmie Blongewicz. Don Otte, Donald Cummins, Harold Wenzel, Buzz Kennedy, Joe DeMille, Darrel Wieden and DeMille.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. lection.

Mrs. H. Dann, chairman of the sorting, packing and shipping committee, has issued a plea for additional cardboard boxes, preferably large stout ones, for packing purposes. The last of the supply on hand was used Saturday. Brother Of Mrs.

K. Knowles Is Killed Don M. Becker, motor machinist's mate was killed in action April 2, according to word received here by his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Knowles of 401 No. Sumner.

The telegram which advised his wife who lives in California, of his death stated that he received second degree burns and was buried in an allied cemetery in the Pacific. The 33 year old serviceman has been in the service two and a half years and overseas since last November. Relatives in the Beatrice vicinity include two aunts Mrs. Emma Becker of Hanover and Mrs. John Winter of Friend, and an uncle, Theo Becker of Friend.

Upon receiving the news April 8, Mrs. Knowles returned to the family home at Rapid City, S. D. When the Fighters Went Did Ernie In one of the last pictures taken of before he was killed by Jap bullets on Ie Island, Ernie Pyle, famed Scripps-Howard columnist, is shown to the role that won him place in the hearts of Allied servicemen the world over, Ernie, third from left, is slogging along with the fighting foot this case 1st Division Marines, going out on patrol on just a few before death caught up with the "peaceful little guy" wbq became waft gwateat Congressmen To View Atrocity Evidences WASHINGTON, April 21 LTI The war department announced today that 12 members of congress, including Senator Kenneth Wherry (r-Neb) will be flown to Germany within the next few days to view evidences of nazi atrocities. The announcement said the legislators are going for the purpose of getting "at first hand a picture of conditions which General.

Eisenhower says are almost impossible to describe in words." Eisenhower had requested that representatives of congress make the trip. Also at Eisenhower's, suggestion, a similar inspection by a group of American newspaper editors is being organized. The members of Britain's parliament already have started an inspection tour. Dairy Feed Payment Totals Show Increase Dairy feed payments made in April at the AAA office for the months of January, February and March, total 1485 to Friday, April 20, representing $43,168.90. This is a definite increase over the same period last year, Nelson Walker, county AAA -chairman, said.

Payments up to April 10th totaled 904 representing $26,645.40 with 581 payments representing $16,523.50 made between April 10th and 20th. The deadline on dairy feed payments for the first quarter is May 31st. Discontinue ASTP Unit At University Soon LINCOLN, April 21 army specialized training program (ASTP) at the University of Nebraska will be discontinued at an undisclosed date in the near future, Chancellor C. S. Boucher announced Saturday.

More than 13,000 men have Ije'en trained here unit -was activated, about two yearn ago, The, group now ia composed entirely of 17 year old reserves, Geyjers have been found in only three places in the entire world: Iceland, New Zealand and Yel- lowptone Park. Good Dodger Material NEW YORK, April 21 (m Maj. Gen. Clare Chennault, co mantling general of the Foul te.enth U. S.

airforce in now is busy fighting the Japs when peace comes he would mind a job with the Brookl Dodgers. In a letter to Arthur (Red) Pa terson of the National league se ice bureau. Gen. Chennault wrot "Your letter of March 26 rived just after I had pitched ni first game of the season whic; by the way, turned out to be a on hit 6-0 shutout. In the second pla ed thus far, I allowed the oppoj ing team six hits but we easily, 12 to 3.

"I am leading tho team in ting with an average of .667 I wonder if the Dodgers are losing a good bet in signing me for a post war job. Aeronautics Board Members To Capital OMAHA, April 21 members of the Nebraska aer nautics commission left here night for Washington, where will confer with CAA officials ar congressmen on proposed avlatic legislation. The group included: Clyde Sharrar, Omaha; Harold Jesse Ainsworth; W. W. Cook, Beatric and Don Mapes, Norfolk.

Con mission Chairman Max Kier Lincoln was unable to make tl trip. Achievement Day Of Project Clubs Friday Members of the sixteen- Gag county project clubs will ho their "Achievement Day" next Fr day at the municipal auditoriui beginning at 1:15. Main of the day is E. G. Maxwell, tension forester from the agricu tural college.

Ironing, interior decoration, sev ing, cooking and giftmaking pn jects will be exhibited. events of the day will include con munity singing, and a playette the Riverview 4-H club of Holme? ville. The program will be fo lowed by a coffee hour. UNIFORM 1 Returns to Miami Capt. George New ton of the air corps returned Miami, Fla.

where he was to port after his leave which he spei in Fairbury with his wife an, daughter and Mrs. Newton. Radar Instructor Bruce Taylor, 4 M. is npw an instructor radar in the navy air corps. stationed at San Diego, Cal.

A.