Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

EVENING STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1939. SK division, wrote Tuesday that the Lee W. Heaton, Capt. Hsrry R. Ball and Capt Herbert D.

Gish, and First Lieu. Clifford L. Dier and First Lieut. Otto H. AT DECORATIVE DESSERT RECIPE TO jlVRACE YOUR CHRISTMAS TABLE Mrs.

A. Leger, 935 So. 34th, takes time out from her work as piano instructor to spend some time in her kitchen stirring up a tasty dessert Mrs. Leger is active in the Women's council and circles of the First Christian church. The recipe follows: Fruited Christmas Dessert, H.

R. Turner sal dthat the full strength of each unit was not being called but that conditions in some barracks would be crowded. Units from Omaha, Scottsbluff, Gering, Hastings, Grand Island, Lincoln, Seward, Fairbury, Lexington, Kearney and Fremont will be in attendance. The camp will be from Dec. 27 to Jan.

2 with no time out for holiday on Jan. 1. The officers attached to theguard will be in full charge of the fort as in the previous camp snd the routine of the men and officers regularly assigned to duty at Fort Crook wiU be changed to agree with that of the guard. Henninger announced the following officers would serve on his staff during the camp. Maj.

Tur- aer, Lieut. Col. A. D. Cowley, U.

S. army. Maj. W. E.

McConnaughey, Maj. Frank B. O'Connell, Maj. J. North A.

Evans, Maj. Trev E. Gil-laspie, Maj. Edward Gillette, Maj. 1V4 tablespoons powdered sugar.

8 marshmallows. 1 small bottle of both red and green marachino cherries. 3 tablespoons cherry flavored gelatine. 1 cup boiling water. Butter macaroons Two Scientists Redch Altitude of 29300 Feet CHICAGO.

UP). Two scientists aboard an air liner seeking to photograph cosmic rays radioed they had reached an altitude of 29,300 feet and that they found ideal weather conditions for the experiments. Dr. Gerhardt Hert-zog and Winston Bostwick associates of Dr. Arthur H.

Compton of the university of Ccicago, reported they had bettered their previous altitude record of 28,900 feet last October. Captain W. E. Lamed, the pilot said he boubted whether the air liner would be able to reach a greater height. The scientists said the temper-was 38 below, with no sign of snow, and that they had obtained 400 pictures which would greatly facilitate studies of the cosmic ray.

MERE MENTION. A dally reminder thruout the year, a State Journal gift subscription. -Adv. Send flowers, you'll say "easy" they'll say "Gorgeous." Frey Frey, Florista, 1338 St Adv. Twelve taxpayers living In the vicinity of 39th and Colby have petitioned the council for a street lamp at that intersection.

Even during the holidays people rent rooms and apartments. A Want Ad costs much less than your vacant property. If you want a renter call 2-3333 or Bryan Elmer Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Dunbar, 3267 who reported for duty Friday in the army air force at Fort Leavenworth, received his appointment Tuesday to the third staff squadron. Lions club is having two Christmas parties this week. First is 'a family party at 11:30 Saturday at the Nebaska theater, where Christmas films will be shown and gifts exchanged by the children. The crowd will lunch and hear another program at the chamber of commerce.

The traditional Ta-bltha Home party will be held at that institution Sunday afternoon. V. Packard, secretary of the state aeronautics commission, said Tuesday that flight instruction under the student pilot training 1 cup cream. Dissolve gelatine in boiling water and set aside until slightly thickened. Line a loaf pan with waxed paper and cover the bottom with macaroons.

Whip the cream, add sugar, and whip in the gelatine. Cut the marshmallows and cherries in pieces and add, with half the cherry Juice, the gelatine and cream mixture. Pour half of the mixture Into the pan and cover with a layer of the macaroons or macaroon crumbs. Add remaining cream mixture and cover again with a layer of macaroon crumbs. Chill in the refrigerator for three to four hours.

Ech Tuesday a favorite recipe of Lincoln woman appear in The Journal. fic, free only until Wednesday is expected to be a commercial boon to potential livestock shippers to the St Joseph livestock exchange and to many others. GUARD IS READY FOR CAMP Will Go to Fort Crook, for Seven Days' Training. Adj. Gen.

Guy Henninger said Tuesday that his staff had completed arrangements for moving the next group of Nebraska national guardsmen into Fort Crook Dec. 27 for seven days' field work. The second detachment to go in will outnumber the first detachment by 104 men and has caused the staff officers considerable worry as to how they will be housed during the period. MaJ. Falls City Stops Business for Ceremonial; State Officers Attend.

RULO, Neb. (UP). This little town of fewer than 1,000 persons realized a dream of long standing Tuesday as it played host to the greatest crowd in its history for the dedication of another great connecting link between Nebraska and Missouri the $625,000 Rulo bridge across the Missouri river. Only slightly less affected than Rulo by completion of the span, which opens a commercial and passenger thorofare vital to northwest Missouri and southeast Nebraska, is nearby Falls City. The later which closed its schools and business houses to augment a virtual migration of inhabitants to Rulo, Perhaps led the many communities of both states which are sending thousands to the dedication.

The long list of officials from the river communities as well as the states' capitals and larger cities is headed by Gov. Cochran of Nebraska and Lieut. Gov. Harris of Missouri, with former Gov. Arthur J.

Weaver of Falls City. Scheduled were the ceremonial fanfare of a dozen bands, a ribbon-cutting ritual, and movement of the first traffic across the bridge. State Senator Joseph C. Reavis of Falls City was to be the principal speaker at a ceremony dedicating a monument in honor of Lewis and Clark, explorers of the Louisiana purchase. The monument, an NYA project is a 14-ton red granite boulder, mounted on a pedestal west of the bridge.

First movement of highway traf- Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. IN Then Jewelry and usually about size "Use Pay for $1 a any kind. PRESENTS PROGRAM A Y. M.

C. A. program was presented before Rotary at the Lincoln Tuesday noon. Dee DePut-ron, president of the Lincoln Hi-Y elub, explained the purpose and work of the club, and Secy. Grim of the brought Christmas greetings.

Jack Sampson and his Iron Men demonstrated the work of the new class in body building for boys. Gilbert Ryder sang a Hi-Y song, accompanied by William Loeffel. 3 KNEW VICTIM. OMAHA. UP).

Three young holdup men who called him by name robbed August Giitter, filling-station operator, of $30 Monday. Open Evenings! Through Friday. Rayon and cotton jacquard 8 LOUNGE rf ROBES VU Other rbn M.W I BOY'S PLAID Sport Shirts 79c I ft MM FOIt Unbelievable Values! I TOP FLIGHT JS Sanforised shrank! aV fX DOUBT? GiVe Jewelry makes a perfect, lasting gift, you don't have to worry s6 this year buy Jewelry. Your Credit! gifts on terms as low, as week. No interest charge of Bright! Fast 4 colors! Perfect fittlnc! 5f In fa? lift aaiet, then ahlrta art a fi(t that ha will Bat anlj aaeS kmt fUt that ha will expect! RESILIENT CONSTRUCTED! GIFT TIES 49c Christmas Packed SHIRTS AND san I SHORTS Zfor9UC ft II Ml IM4 a STRFf her never to be forgotten cjiftl dollar penalty levied upon persons who buy cars and put them into use on the highway without hav ing registered them within ten days of purchase does not apply where a person, as in the hypothetical case given, buys a car in October but does not use it for any portion of that calendar year.

A man may buy a car and for some reason of his own never use it, and if-so there can be no requirement of law that he register it since he does not put it on the highways. The ten days start to run from the date of use on the highways. If he did not use the highways in 1939 this relieves him of the necessity of paying the registration fee for that year. Only the 1940 lee snouid be collected. Landy Clark sells storm sash.

Ad MURDER (Continued from Page 1.) vestlgation, indicated the gunman was 14 to 16 feet from the spot where Mrs. Shipman found her husband when she ran into the yard. Shipman is said to nave oeen a witness several years ago in a case where a defendant was con victed. This was recited by those who knew him while the search for clues went on. His neighbors declared however, that he had no enemies and was believed to have had no trouble with anyone.

Herman Shipman, his father has' declared over and over again that his son had no enemies. Mrs. Shipman said a lignt pick- up truck drove into the yard Monday evening of last week Just a week before the slaying. It came in without lights. Other members of the family had re tired.

8he went to the door, closed It behind her and watched it for a few moments. When she went back inside the house and closed the door the truck sped away without turning on headlights. Lay on Ground. Members of his family, who were in the house at the time of the shooting, heard the report and Shipman scream and raced to the yard, where they found him lying on the ground. The car of the assailant or as sailants was Just fleeing the place.

It headed for Grand Island. mo description ot tne car was Obtained. Shipman. authorities said, was able to talk during the half hour he lived after the shot struck him but was unable to give a description of the car or of his assailant No Enemies Known. He had lived on the same farm for 18 years, and was highly regarded by his neighbors.

County snerui tsanaers, County Attorney Louis Holmes and state highway patrolmen who reached the scene of the shooting, offered no explanation. The officers said the car's tire prints in the mud indicated it might be a new Ford. They had casts made of the prints. Shipman is survived oy nis widow and three daughters, aged 17, 15 and 12. COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1.) he was to take part in the Rujo bridge dedication ceremonies the governor said that he would use the council's action in reacning a decision on a special session call.

The governor turned letters over to the council which he had re ceived from the various senators in answer to his poll on whether they favored a special session. The governor pointed that some members were doubtful and he thought that perhaps the council could determine whether they were for or against The letters made the rounds of the senators, present but no' expression as to the num ber for or against was made, The big battle of the day was over Dlers' motion to recommend a special session. Senators Thomas and Brady led the fight against with Dlers, Calian and cants on the other side. Thomas made a plea In which he warned those present against in creasing further the amount ap propriated for state assistance. He said that in the past three years the amount had been doubled and that as a result it was being made attractive.

He also warned that if the amount was increased further that nothing the legislature could do would reduce the amount, even If "you raise diamonds in corn fields." Diers pointed out that this was a poor time to accumulate a sur plus and that it was the intent ot the legislature to make those collections available for assistance, He stated that there might have been an error in Judgment as to the amount that would be collected during the blennlum but that regardless, the entire collection should be turned over to the old people. in discussing the recommenda tions made by Gov. Cochran that the council consider the matter of workmen compensation for state employes, the merit system and the change in the payroll tax law made by the federal government there was some opinion that it was not within the scope of the coun cil to consider such problems with a view toward recommending that they be included in the special session call. The group, however, did call on Presiding Judge Coffey to discuss workmen compensation as it ar fected state employes. Coffey Talks.

Coffey urged consideration of the matter ot including in the call legislation to meet the condition arising out of a supreme court de cision holding that while the state had agreed, by statute, to pay compensation to injured employes the legislature bad failed to desig nate upon what office notice of the suit snouid be He said that while compensation payments come out of the funds of the department employing the Injured worker, this can be done only by court order, and that it would be unsafe and unwise to permit the payments to be made without legal right He said that a very large number of persons are in public employ, and at present they are without protection of in su ranee. They cannot get on WPA because of Impaired health, nor THE PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY EOBES and Housecoats! Every man needs GENTRY PAJAMAS AelV Gay fast ealara! Jacket alip-arer ityleai Men'a Una mlity! I Boxed Hankies Sleek in these sizes talon or around ifllJlflil I) Bfe for A tafletai! Beautiful aleeve HUNDREDS Robes Featarinr potter nou Inn nr wrap models! Shimmerinf Satina and quilted and effects! puff he. breath-taking styles, 98 talon wrap models Featuring- style plus nine. is authority for the statement "It is not necessary to be serious, but to be serious about important things." What's more important than adequate Life Insurance for the family? Are you serious about it? robes cone In ail It to 44! can they get old age assistance because unaer oo, ana me vmy mniwntt nt inrnmn nnen is relief. They cannot sue at common law, and their need is sucn mat.

iney can't await future legislative action. He urged that the call. If it in-nlnrWl thin mihlect. restrict action to the needed amendment, and not open it up to general amendment. WHERRY (Continued from Page 1.) strongly to Wherry's election altho thor had been some fear that Omaha interests might.

unite to select another candidate, 'mere was some doubt who that candidate would have been. Harry Spencer had been active and there was a rumor that he would into the meeting with a sizable diock oi votes. 4 One story current was that unless assured of selection as national committeeman to fill the vacancy to be made by Hugh Butlers resignation jyie jacason might not present his resignation. Mr. Jackson assured his friends, however, that he would resign and would make no effort to uWt atat chairman to succeed himself.

Hugh Butler supporters were saia to xavor wnerry ior chairman. Bob Smith of Omaha, on the Bwinnii ariv Tueadav. was in terested in an amicable settlement a th chnlrmanahlD. It WSS Said that the selection of Wherry would eliminate one candidate' irom me senatorial lists but Mr. Wherry himself gave no sign as to that (Continued from Page 1.) battleship Admiral Graf Spee, scuttled to avoid internment or a battle against heavy allied qaas, lav a smouldering hulk off Montevideo.

Germany acknowledged no navai losses except the Graf Spee. Snaalrtno- on naval activities. Churchill disclosed that the first Canadian expeditionary force naa landed in England for training be-fnm mnvinir to France. Some Americans were included. On the relatively quiet western front, the first British casualties were counted killed and wounded In night patrol action.

Tho clearing weatner enameo soviet planes to reach Helsinki for th. flrat timA alncn the earlv davs of the Finnish-Russian war, the Finns had prepared to turn oacK the invaders. Finns Repel Land Attack. The Finns also reported success in repulsing a Russian land attack on the east central section of the Karelian front Russia reported the occupation of Pitkajarvi, 53 miles south of Flnlands northern Petsamo outlet and progress in a central drive to sever Finland's land communications with Sweden. Problems raised by the British- German naval battle which sent the Admiral Graf Spee to her doom occupied the American republics, who planned measures to prevent recurrence of warfare off their coasts.

There were hints that the pocket battleship may have been trapped into the engagement by tne saie of British oil to a German auxiliary vessel which was nearby for a rendezvous with tne nasi raider. Returning to the white house after a week end in Hyde Park, President Roosevelt received from Secy. Hull a full account of the South American battle. Pierce German Lines. PARIS.

(UP). French patrols have pierced German lines to a depth of three miles in the lower Vosges mountains sector where they encountered and wiped out a German unit military dispatches reported. Two German officers and two non-commissioned officers were captured by the French. The prisoners, general staff re ports indicated, had provided the French with "most interesting in formation." BERLIN. (UP).

The official news agency said Tuesday that there was considerable artillery ana macmne gun fire on the west ern front and that scouts from the German and French forces fought a oner nana grenade battle. HELSINKI, Finland. (UP) Soviet airplanes bombed the south coast of Finland after red forces. according to a communique, again railed in "attacks of great force to penetrate Finnish defense on the Karelian isthmus. The red aerial armada planes roared along the Gulf of Finland coast from Vlipuri (Vlborg) to Helsinki and westward to Abo (Turku) but were met with such terrific anti-alrfraft fire that bombs apparently aimed at mill a PILES Pruritus.

Aai lt.ala,ft rurally arlla.at kwalial DR. H. 0. LEOPOLD Nj atS-lll Skar BUS(, S-4SM tary objectives fell wide of their mark. At Abo, a city of 80,000 population, once the capital of Finland, there were four flights and three bombardments which set several houses afire in the workers section and near a hospital, messages to the capital said.

At Helsinki, a dozen bombs exploded in the middle of an open field not far from the capital and several others were duds. The bombs fell a couple of miles from any point of military importance, the Russians apparently mistaking the field for the airport (UP). Newspapers reported decisive Finnish victories on the Central front The Dagens Nyheter's correspondent at general Finnish headquarters, quoted Gen. Vallenius that one Finnish regiment Monday had defeated three Russian regiments numbering 7,000 men west of Suo-musalmt. The Finns also were said to have thrown back a heavy Russian attack north of Kemijaervl, where, after turning the Russian flanks, the Finns charged in frontal attack and routed the invaders.

French Raid Oaring. PARIS. UP). Military dispatches Tuesday disclosed that a French patrol had made a daring daylight raid several miles within German lines on the western front, defeating a nasi detachment and carrying 'off its pur The allied supreme war council was reported Tuesday to have decided to give all moral and material aid possible to Finland without weakening their own war with Germany. it was understood that the main subject under consideration at the three-hour meeting was the possibility ot giving effective aid to the Finns in their stand against Russia.

Prime Minister Chamberlain, who has been in France Inspecting British troops, attended the meet ing. SUES DAUGHTER FOR ROOM Minneapolis Man Says They Bought House Jointly. MINNEAPOLIS. Albin Hallln sued his daughter, Hilma Nelson, for a room in the 34,250 house he said they bought to gether, each paying $500 down. Presently, his complaint alleged, he was compelled to live on the second floor of an adjoining garage.

The court ordered the daughter to show cause Saturday why she shouldn't permit her father access to the house and also why a receiver for the residence should not be appointed since the father asked dissolution of a partnership. BANK LOANS CONTINUE RISE Declines of Fast Two Weeks More Than Overcome. WASHINGTON. UP). Commer cial, industrial and agricultural loans of banks resumed an upward trend last week.

The federal reserve board said tlat banks in 101 leading cities booster this type of loans 000 in the week ended December 13, more than overcoming small declines in the preceding two weeks. For tne 101 cities, business loans have increased $501,000,000 in the last 17 weeks, and now total $4,416,000,000. This is $544,000,000 more than a year ago. The largest increases last week were $9,000,000 in the Cleveland federal reserve district and 000 In New York City. Mf" Jr-iklDFQ '-J VltftEAMXIOUS 16 MAKE.

SOMEONE. VrVRM AND rUPPYWITHi THtf LOAD I RE1-COL PRoCtSSED Landy Clark Co. Distributor "A Coal for tniy srpW Central Yard Olilce 33 Phone 6 2321 Kavalock Yard 1-2335 IFfLlOWSl ARE I 1H13 (V. i OF BETTEa QUALITY and Housecoats I 30 wool flmnnetf, ufeart quilted and 5 robci, all exquisitely atyled In both rin tA dH program in four Nebraska colleges was well under way and that to date 70 students had completed 332 hours in the air without any kind of accident. Packard said this represented 37,000 miles of air travel and the record of no acci dents was remarkable.

Elmo Baade, torpedoman sec ond class, u. navy, is home on leave, visiting his parents and other relatives at Malcolm. He en listed in December. 1935, thru the Lincoln recruiting station, com pleted four years of service, was Honorably discharged Dec 15 and Immediately re-enlisted, He is now attached to the U. S.

submarine 8-28 at San Diego, where he will report for duty Jan. 4 5 County Treasurer Berg called attention Tuesday to legislative bill No. 14, which expires as a law Dec. 31. This bill canceled inter est up to March 19, 1937 on back taxes.

If back taxes up to that date are paid before Dec. 81. the interest is canceled, but if not by that time, the back taxes win draw Interest, some of them 10 percent ana for other years 7 percent in tereat from the date they were de linquent. Ellis York asked the supreme court Tuesday to affirm the action of the district court of Dawson county in ordering that for 20 days of each summer his 5 year old son be permitted to visit N. M.

York his father. His attorneys say it hardly credible, in view of the fact that it is customary for divorced couples to permit one another to see their children, that the wife, who won the divorce and J25 a month alimony, should appeal rrom sucn rinding. York says his wife's mother, Mrs. D. W.

Storms of Western, dominated their household when a member of it, altho he says that being wealthy and independent, this might be expected. York is -an attorney at iexuigton. ah in opinion Kiven xuesaav dv Assistant Atty. Gen. Kelley to Frank 8.

O'Connell, secretary of the game, forestation and parks commission, it is held that where an island in the Platte river is In eluded in a game refuge, any lakes or ponds on it are within the refuge. The act setting up the game refuge defines boundaries as certain portions of the Platte river ana lor ten rods on either side, in Dodge and Saunders counties. The island is in Saunders county. Mr. Kelley says it is a question of fact and not of law.

If both channels constitute and form a part of the river the island for the purpose of the law is within the refuge. The fact that it contains 700 acres makes no difference, since there is no ground for assuming the legls lature intended to exclude one of that area and include one of mailer dimensions. Robert P. Harrop filed suit in district court against George Hager and the Lincoln Non-stock Co-operative Milk Producers association asking for an accounting. It is claimed by Harrop that Hager, a member of the association, had received more than the semi-monthly pool price for his butterfat.

Harrop is also a mem i ber of the association. Members in Joining the association agree to deliver their butterfat to the as sociation. It is claimed In the pe titlon that when the pool price was 21 pents per pound. Hager received 23 cents and when it was 25.23 cents Hager received 27.75 cents and when the pool price was 20 cents Hager received 33 cents, The period covered was from March 15, 1933 to December 1933. It is contended in the petition that no member was entitled to receive more than the pool price.

Assist. Atty. Gen. Beck, answer lng an inquiry from Assistant Director WeUer of the motor vehicle 1 NOME KLSCTaiCAL APPLIANCES raicto cxiasMixi low Tab sit on. uo Per light Ccwkiaf OJC HOC Sleelrto tiutm QQ-.

1 fJO s-kita ui 1.30 Ilre Bt Mmj Lama. Assists Inlml ad Cwm Allsaoala CXIee rereeJolae" QO Imr fma MfM U0C Jeetrla aarkvsr, MM la Stt.Tag Celdj Sladeat I lady Um AaeaHed Style) 3.95 2.39 1.95 98c SLBCTBIO WArPLE IRON Makes Doltttoeo GeMea r) QQ rava Waffleo ri-ut flat Ireae, It aj 93c B.ir' CtrV'm 1 7Q WMa Tnt 1. Ur. UOC I Bmi rut Ire. tVi Ik.

Tranlere Folding 1 An rial Iran 1.30 gleetri Sandwich Toaster Eleetrle Vibrate Complete wltk Q0 Attachaat SOC .1.49 3.49 3.49 1.79 98c 3.95 1.79 4.95 7.50 THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA $4.90 rino Quality DANCE SETS Satin! aet fitting! Ail alsea! 90c Alwaya a trand gift to roeeiye! Beavtlfal Shimmer inr Rayon SATIN GOWNS Ass't styles In fancy $149 lace trims and pastel shades! All Slsea 1 1 GAYMODE HOSIERY I rare silk! Fall fashioned! In the latest shadesl 4S Double heel and toe! WANTID- 20 Kittens And 100 Rabbits as Wjaaajjutyjs Gifts la Oar Shoe Dept. Better Linen 25 WOOL GUEST Blankets HOUSE TP(l VV KI.S Mothproofed SLIPPERS Whit, 'E Emhr.id.red. SLIPPERS Pillow Sets! lU ltemt gtt oj f0 All leather sole! AyC JLyO Imlasting eomfwtl Blankets Hc.ry white! SCARFS SLIPPERS 4. Firfaly SIV s.t.! Good au.llty! effects! Eubbw hM. A great gift! 69c 49c I 1.49 This ad brought 25 buyers for the kittens all they had were sold and that leaves at least 20 peopla still looking if you have any for sale advertise them now.

8 HURBYl HURRY. BEAUTIFUL Ptriltn klttfni for Mia. Nicely narked. Reaaonabla. 4-37t.

2 Wednesday Specials! To. STREAMLINED! MERCURY AUTO 35 Rabbits were sold through this 40c Want Ad. "Could have sold 150 if I'd had them," says Mr. Peterson. That means there is a cash market waiting for over lOO rabbits.

Sell yours now. IXTRA fin domwtla rmbblti. Drautd or IIT. )t, aaeb. Fan to own es.y to SIH" long! Dl.e wh with big robber tires.

Durable strel body 2 Tots Dandy Bed STEEL WAGON 1 aleee steel body mads to last! Speedy rebew tired dise wheels. 7 MILK TRUCK Motor DrlTMt Ifs a model of the famous Bordes) 4Qr" Milk truck ill Streamlined Steel TRICYCLE I Red with Ivory trial rabfeor pedala and 67' frloo. Htoel aad ratter tli DISH SET Plow 4) r.maieto service! In anhreabaMa alumlHuml No sharp dgee! -ai If You Have Anything to Sell or Rent Phone An Ad to 2-3333 or 2-1234 "You Can Charge It".