Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, LINCO IN, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1942 Mere Mention Butterbaugh for sheriff. -Pol. State Securities will not July 4th Legal Holiday. -Adv. Spot cash for 50 used cars.

coin Motor 19th The banks of Lincoln will be open Saturday, July 4th, pendence day, legal Home news, the Lincoln rial mailed to your vacation dress for the regular city carrier rate. Remember your Sunday Ad -If you're going to be -later-phone it now. Call 2-8333 For 2-1234 1 to charge your ad! -Petition for, administration the estate of Mary Paap, who June 23. in Lincoln, was filed county court Thursday, Petitioner, Herbert Paap, a son, asks that be named administrator. Another son, Floyd Paap, and petitioner are the only heirs.

Charged with petit larceny, "Murreli Davis, costa Friday transient, was morning fined municipal court. Police arrested Davis when he attempted to 26 pairs of stockings, valued $9.10, which were stolen from Sears Roebuck Thursday. A study of practical air navigation principles issued in booklet form by the civil aeronautics thority was begun Thursday night at the Lincoln by the Lincoln chapter, Women Filers of Amer1ca, under the direction of Mias Lois Leavitt of Wesleyan univeralty. Eight members were present. The supreme court Friday firmed the decision of the Douglas county district court, in the vorce case of Harley L.

Cadway against Esther Cadway, in awarding the wife their residence erty and a rooming house and husband two life insurance policies in the possession of his wife. There were no children. Assistant Attorney General Nelson wrote County Attorney Line Friday that the Valley county school district to which a resident of a Sherman county rural district proposes sending tenth grade to Valley county school, for the reason that would be collecting the regular school tax in land located in another county. A. E.

Jones, assistant chief the soil conservation service, and his assistant, John Barnes, are Lincoln from Washington this week. Jones, who formerly was assistant conservator for the northern great plains region of the SCS with headquarters here, said he is on a routine administrative visit. Report of the city water department, filed Thursday with the city clerk, discloses receipts for the month of June of $28,767.13. Commercial light receipts of 301.08, for the same period, are broken down as follows: Accounts receivable, miscellaneous accounts receivable, receivable from water department, from street light, uncollectible light accounts, $79.10. Albert F.

Engles, Paul Weaver, Stephen B. Miles and Joseph 0'Grady asked the supreme court Friday to reverse the finding of district court of Richardson county that they were liable for assessments against their levied by the supervisors in charge of drainage district No. 1. They say that the assessments were void for lack of notice or knowledge that the directors had tacked on eight other districts. Because Independence day this year falls on Saturday and the policy of the postoffice department not to suspend service on two successive days, the Lincoln postoffice will maintain the usual Saturday hours.

There are two exceptions: No deliveries will be made in the business section and there will be no rural deliveries, services will be normal, including delivery by carrier in residential sections. This applies both to main office and sub-stations. Offices of city hall will closed thruout the day. Local U. 8.

navy recruiting headquarters Friday announced following enlistments: Edwin Lawrence Sylvester, 4619 Hillside, seaman 1st class; Earl Wayne Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobW. Thomas, Tekamah, and Edward Williamson, son of and Mrs. Raymond W.

Williamson, 4836 Touzalin, both University of Nebraska students enlisted in class V-1, for university freshmen and sophomores for officer training. Both army and navy recruiting offices, headquarin the postoffice building, be open thruout Saturday, 4. Haifa, Palestine port, bombed twice in 2 days HAIFA, Palestine. (P). This important British port at the easttern end of the Mediterranean had an air raid alarm Thursday afternoon, and anti-aircraft defenses went into action.

FOURTH of JULY OUTING NEEDS Paper Napkins Pkg. of 80, Limit 1... Paper Plates 10c Pkg. of 12, -9 Inch. Picnic Set 17 pc.

Service for Sun glasses Big Selection 108 $3.50 Stag Golf Balls BALLS 35c, 3. tor $1.00 Braeburn Golf Balls 59c, 3 for 1.59 Outing gallon Jug Size $1.29 Spigot gallon Jug $2.79 for Gypsy a Tan perfect Oil Sun Swim Kaps Popular Styles, to. HARLEY Tall DRUG CO. First address to all men in his command 'Be proud of mud on uniform' We're at war, men, and let's never forget it!" The commandant asserted that he was not interested in building "beautiful base here." A Job to Do. "We've got a job to do," he said, "and that comes first.

The men who train here must expect to go out and win this war. "We are here to fight for the existence of this country," Colonel Duncan continued. If any man in this command doesn't have A love for his country now, he'd better go out and get it or he'll be in serious trouble. "If any member of this command is not a loyal citizen, he'd better get on his knees and start praying and start going someplace. "The man or officer who gets drunk likewise has no place in this command.

And the same is true of the man or officer who has no ability. We. want none of him. "I want you to point the finger of scorn at any man who flubs out deliberately in his work or course of training and I want to say at the same time that any man who flunks out, but has put his whole heart and energies in trying to do his job right will have our commendation, "I you to know that your officers will- back you up. Make your own conditions as good as possible.

Keep strong physically, try to improve yourselves mentally and remember above all that we are fighting 8 common foe!" Officers Introduced. Preceding Colonel Duncan's address, various officers of the post were introduced to the men by Capt. E. G. Schieal, special services officer, and master of ceremonies.

Among them were Col. -Wiley D. Ganey, executive officer; Lieut. Col. Arnold T.

Johnson, director of training; Lieut. Col. William C. Bausch, S-2 officer; Lieut. Col.

Oscar B. Yorker, assistant executive officer and flight commander; Maj. Carl N. Olson, post exchange officer; Maj. Robert C.

Hubbard, mess officer (whose designation as "a Mother Hubbard whose cupboard is never bare" brought loudest cheers of the night); Maj. Donald T. Carney, S-1 officer; Maj. A. N.

Schantz, 8-4 officer; Maj. Arthur L. Inman, quartermaster; Maj. DuPont G. Kinney, signal officer, Rafters Rattled.

Then, after the Buriington band under Conductor John Schildneck's direction had played the national anthem, Capt. Ralph Wilkerson led group singing which literally rattled the rafters. Among the numbers were the "Marine fighting song which any man in uniform, regardless of branch of service should be proud to sing;" the "Air Corps song" and "God Bless America." Joy McGrail, in a feature act, sang her way straight into at least 2,000 hearts (exact figure would be a military secret) with "The Shrine of St. Cecilia," and was called back for three encores. Another feature was the baton twirling of nimble Bob Roberts, a private from Detroit.

Regular Feature. After the ceremonies were officially over the Burlington band stayed on to play soldier favorites and Miss McGrail sang and sang. The Burlington band, incidentally, will probably have regular Thursday night appearance at the post because of their reception. A small point, but one which speaks volumes for the character of the officers in command at the air base, was the fact that altho chairs were placed on the rostrum all officers stood, just as the men had to, thruout the program. Men of the Lincoln air base met their commanding officer Thursday night.

It was Col. Early W. Duncan's first official appearance before the men in his command and they gave his brief but forceful address a tumultuous ovation. Shoulder to shoulder the men and officers packed the new sports arena tight, and their spirit was something to stir the hearts of soldier and civilian alike. "I want you to know," Colonel Duncan told the gathering, that the criteria of a good soldier are leadership and discipline.

"I want no complaint of soldiers in this command who have to go out and walk in dust or in the mud, Clean up that uniform at night. Be proud of the mud on it. Soldier's humor named 'pup' tents during Civil war TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (P). A Union soldier in the Civil war thought the little two man tents used on march looked like dog kennels, his facetiousness started whole camp barking--and the name "pup tent" was born.

Click Owens, of Tullahoma, recently discovered a collection of articles written by Union and Confederate veterans. One of the articles, by Rev. R. B. Stewart, tells how "one day there was issued to each one about two yards square of heavy cotton, with buttons and buttonholes.

"We paired pitched our squares. When all seemed to be settling down, one fellow stuck his head out and began to bark. The idea was contagious and in a few minutes the camp sounded like a vast dog convention. "The tents henceforth were christened 'dog which little while degenerated into 'pup Atwill pleads innocent LOS ANGELES. (P).

Actor Lionel Atwill pleaded innocent Thursday to a grand -jury indictment charging perjury. Pheasants aren't responsible for all corn damage Paul Gilbert, secretary of the state game commission, said Thursday that the old controversy, whether pheasants are responsible for corn damage, has flared again. saia the birds are probably doing some damage in well populated pheasant areas, but in many cases are blamed for damage done by crows, ground squirrels, packet gophers, cut worms, army worms, wire worms and jack rabbits. Weather conditions have greatly increased the length of the immature stages of the corn plant during which it is most vulnerable to attack. He added: "This problem of corn damage by pheasants should not be controversial issue between the department and the average farmer but rather should be a problem to be attacked by co-operative effort and unified understanding.

It the pheasant is doing continued damage in any given locality it is the desire of this department to actively c6-operate in preventing this damage as much as possible. At the present time active experimentation is under way to determine means of preventing such damage. A full report of the results of this work will be given to the farmers of the state as soon as it is completed. In extreme cases a permit is available upon application to this department, permitting the destruction of pheasants in specified areas. Such pheasants killed cannot be used for food purposes under penalty of arrest.

Individuals destroying pheasants without possession of such a permit are also subject to arrest and fine. To date no applications have been received for such permits." -10 Statistics FIRE ALARMS. Thursday, 6:38 p. 3690 St. Paul.

Grass fire: no damage. 3:13 p. 3240 Bo. Sist. Grass fire; no damage.

3:32 p. 1037 N. Coffee pot smoking; no damage. THE BUILDING RECORD, William Powell, 3801 So. 52nd, residence roof, $75.

W. A. Hudson, 2240 Park, residence roof, $90. John Wilhelm, 1410 0, store alteration, $175. Charles Harms, 1933 Harwood, garage roof, $40.

AUTO ACCIDENTS. Thursday, between 9th and 10th. Two injuries. 11th between and Q. Two injuries.

42nd and 0. Two cars; 18th and P. Two cars; injuries. FEDERAL COURT FILINGS. 8:33 m.

care: no 4:30 p. cars; no 11:20 p. injuries. 11:30 p. Anna Hawley, debtor, application for order directing distribution of rentals.

J. Lloyd McMaster vs Robinson': Women's Apparel et al, motion to strike and make more definite and certain. Rocky Mountain Lines debtor, petition for sale of property, order to show cause, for order secured for creditors. disbursement of deposit IN DIVORCE COURT. D.

E. Clouse Va. Grace M. Hemmer petition on grounds of extreme cruelty, Married Nov. 23, 1940 at BeatGeorge M.

Kepner vs. Lena L. Wear rice, Kepner, petition on grounds wife had husband living which she did not reveal. Married Feb. 8, 1940 at Colby, Kas.

Asks court to grant him a divorce and restore maiden name Wear to defendant. Ruth Rheinschild vs. Phillip Rheinschild, petition charging extreme cruelty, ried Jan. 6, 1941, in Papillion and have one child of which plaintiff asks custody. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Gordon Schwarz, Catasauqua, Pa. 23 Kathryn Jane Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. 23 Ule Summers, Charleston, W. 31 Jeanne Greiner, Nebraska 22 Merle G. Stricker, 33 Lucile Patterson, Lincoln.

28 Wayne M. Daugherty, Lincoln .23 Pearl L. Little, Lincoln .22 Francis Helm Wrieth, Champaign, 26 Ann Soukup, Lincoln .24 Paul G. Bogott, Lincoln .36 Helen P. Lundy, Wichita, .28 John H.

Stuertz, Lincoln .38 Esther E. Wilson, Lincoln .26 SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. The following opinions were filed by the court: July 3, 1942: Nebraska Central Building Loan association va. The Yellowstone, Inc. Appeal, Lancaster, Former opinion and judgment adhered to.

Eberly, judge. Dier Vs. Dier. Appeal, Lancaster, Atfirmed as modified. Eberly, judge.

Cuevas, vs. Yellow Cab Bag. gage company. Appeal, Douglas. Reversed and dismissed.

Simmons, chief justice. Paine, concurs judge, dissents separately. Rose, judge, in the dissent. Gadway vs. Gadway.

Appeal, Douglas. Affirmed. Carter, judge. Nagaki vs. Stockfleth.

Appeal, Scottsbluff. Affirmed. Rose, Judge. In re Application, Thomson, trustee, vs. Nebraska State Railway commission.

Appeal, Nebraska State Railway commission. Reversed. Messmore, judge. MUNICIPAL COURT. Disturbing the peace by -Ben Willis, 427 South 11, pleaded guilty, fined $5 and costs.

Obtaining property under false pretenses Wittstruck, 3139 P. prevous plea of not guilty, on motion of county, attorney larceny complaint -Murrell Davis, dismissed. pleaded guilty, fined $25 and costa. Assault and battery--Nelson Kelly, 2015 found guilty, fined $100 and costs. (State).

No fund check-David P. Weston pleaded guilty, fined $10 and costs. (State). Violating stop sign -Mark, Burgess, 3727 Everett, pleaded guilty thru power of attorney, fined $5 and costs; Clyde J. Long, 522 North 35th, pleaded guilty, fined.

$5 and costa. (State patrol cases). Operating motor vehicle without permit -Louise Herpalsheimer, Seward, pleaded guilty, fined $1 and costs. (State patrol). Fictitious license plates -LeRoy Talbot, 1430 South 33rd, pleaded guilty, fined $5 and costa: Myles W.

Dymacek, Crete, pleaded guilty, fined $5 and costs. (State patrol). REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emma D. Parsons to Jacob Roh and 12, Bungalow Row 1.00 Maggie Thompson and to William Wakelin and 19, 20 and 28, Castleton in NW 15, 10 7 1.00 William Wakelin and to Maggie Thompson and NE of NW and of and 1 and 1 and 5 in of 8 1, 8, 7 E.

1.00 Dale Renner and to Julius H. Kingdom and 6, 10, 5, 8, Rathbone's Sunset hill 1.00 Elaine Phillips to Raymond Edwards and to 5, 60 in First add. to Norwood Park, Havelock. 1.00 Albert Remmenga and to Harold Larsen 2, 9, 10 and 11 in original plat of "Hickman 1.00 M. J.

Shelley and to Leslie Lovercheck 44 8 and 9 Zehrung and Ames 1.00 Harold L. Larsen to Edith and Albert Remmenga 1, 2, 9. 10 and 8 11 14 original plat of Hickman 1.00 Raymond Edwards and to Elaine Phillips 5, 60 First add. to 1.00 Norwood Park A. M.

Bunting, estate Allan McLean to Lloyd Hafferty Irregular 87, 116 and 120 in 8 22, 10, 6 E. 265 Jennie Hager to Federal Farm Mortgage 8 20, 11 8 1.00 John Dreith to Henry Bauer 202 original plat of Lincoln. 1.00 Leonard D. Fushia to John Schultz and 100 A 6, Rickett's consolidation of 6, and of sub of Richland Park. 1.00 James E.

Hornbuckle and to, Lucille West and 4 Shelledy Heights 1.00 Complete list of candidates for primary Complete filings for the state primary election to be held Aug. 11 were released Thursday night by Secretary of State Frank Marsh a few hours after the deadline. Those seeking nomination are listed below. Legislative aspirants are shown according to districts. United States Senator, Hugh B.

Ashmore, Palisade, rep. William Ritchie, Omaha, dem. George W. Olsen, Plattamouth, 'dem. Harry B.

Coffee. Chadron, dem, Kenneth S. Wherry, Pawnee City, rep. Lawrence W. Moore, Omaha, dem.

John C. Mullen, Fails City, dem. Foster May, Omaha, demn. Voyle D. Rector, Omaha, rep.

Carpenter, Scottabluff, dem. Governor, Dwight Griswold, Gordon, rep. Roy M. Harrop, Omaha, dem. Charles W.

Bryan, Lincoln, dem. Stanley D. Long, Grand Island, dem. Charles J. Warner, Waverly, rep.

Lieutenant Governor, John MeArthur, Lincoln, rep. Rufus M. Howard, Flats, rep. Harry L. Reed, Lincoln, rep, Roy W.

Johnson, Sumner, rep. William Randall, Omaha, rep. Harvey E. Gladfelter, Central City, dep. Edward G.

Dosek, Lincoln, dem. Wm. H. Smith, Seward, dem. Harry P.

Conkiin, Scottsbluff, dem. Jack Devoe, Lincoln, rep, Secretary of State. Frank Marsh, Lincoln, rep. Leo N. Swanson, Omaha, rep.

Harry R. Swanson, Omaha, dem. Phil H. Kohl, Wayne, dem. John 8.

Samson, Omaha, rep. Lloyd C. Constable, Wymore, dem. George Williams, Lincoln, rep. Auditor of Publie Accounts.

Ray C. Johnson, Lincoln, rep. Marsh, Lincoln, dem. Johnson, Lincoln, rep. O.

M. Campbell, Omaha, rep, Henry Behrens, Lincoln, rep. State Treasurer, B. Johnson, Omaha, rep. Walter H.

Jensen, Lincoln, dem. Carl G. Swanson, Aurora, rep. W. M.

Miller, Blair, rep, Horace M. Davis, Lincoln, dem. Attorney General, Walter R. Johnson, Omaha, rep. Michael T.

McLaughlin, Lincoln, dem. John W. Cooper, Omaha, rep. Railway Commission. O.

Brinkman, Lincoln, rep. Ray R. Larson, Wayne, rep. Roy J. Mandery, Grand Island, rep.

John Knickrehm, Grand Island, rep. no Percy Peterson, Seward, rep. William M. Maupin, Clay Center, dem. O.

W. Johnson, Lincoln, dem. Good, Lincoln, dem. C. A.

Ross, Lincoln, rep. Fred Risk, Lincoln, rep. Lloyd Peterson, Nebraska City, rep. Albert. 8.

Johnston, Lincoln, rep. A. R. Edmiston, Lincoln, rep. Harry H.

Johnsen, Omaha, 'dem. Paul Halpine, Omaha, dem. C. E. Mashall, Lincoln, rep.

M. A. Larson, Central City, rep. James O. Kerns, Lincoln, rep, Clarence M.

Davis, Ord, rep. Congressmen. First District. Carl T. Curtis, Minden, rep.

Ralph G. Brooks, Wymore, dem. Oren 8. Copeland, Lincoln, rep. William Edward Johnson, Lincoln, rep.

John 8. Callan, Odell, dem. no Laurits A. Larson, Stockville, dem. Lloyd E.

Chapman, Lincoln, rep. nO Second District, James C. Kinsler, Omaha, rep. Charles F. McLaughlin, Omaha, rep.

order Howard Buffett, Omaha, rep. Michael M. Kearney, Omaha, dem. Third District. Victor J.

McGonigle, Jackson, dem. Karl Stefan, Norfolk, rep. George Hally, Norfolk, dem. Fourth District. Bert Howard, Scottabluff, rep.

Earl Rasdal, Ogallala, rep. 8am 8. Diedrichs, North Platte, dem. A. L.

Miller, Kimball, rep. Tom Lanigan, Grand' Island, dem. H. G. Wellensiek, Grand Island, rep.

William A. Stewart, Lexington, rep. E. F. Myers, Broken Bow, rep.

Guy F. Doran, Sidney, dem. C. Thomas, Kearney, dem. Supreme Court Justices.

First District. Chappell, Lincoln. C. Lincoln. Third District, Adolph E.

Wenke, Stanton. Frederick L. Spear, Fremont, August Wagner, Columbus. Fifth District. 23 Bayard H.

Paine, Grand Island. State Superintendent. Wayne Reed, Nebraska City. Barton Kline, Gothenburg. Charles W.

Taylor, Lincoln. P. T. Johnson, Barneston. Conrad Jacobson, Holdrege.

Lowell 8. Devoe, Plattsmouth. State University Board of Regents. First District. Robert W.

Devoe, Lincoln. Second District, William E. Reed, Omaha. John K. Morrison, Omaha.

Members of the Legislature. First District. Joseph R. Reavis, Falls City. Second District, Frank Sorrell, Syracuse, Third District.

Paul E. Fauquet, Weeping Water. Henry F. Wendt, Elmwood. F.

Hoyte Freeman, Bellevue. Arnold J. Lillie, Plattsmouth. Melvin Carr, Eagle. Geo.

L. Farley, Plattsmouth. Henry G. Brehm, Greenwood. Tom Dooley, Papillion.

Mabel Gillespie, Gretna. Alvin A. McReynolds, Nehawka. Fourth District. William J.

Norman, Omaha. Jasper A. Savage, Omaha. Fifth District. Harry A.

Foster, Omaha. Clifford G. Hammond, Omaha. John Adams, Omaha. Jess P.

Palmer, Omaha. Charles A. Dolk, Omaha. John J. McMahon, 8.

Edward Gilbert, Omaha. C. C. Galloway, Omaha. Sixth District.

Patrick O'Connor, Omaha. Sam Klaver, Omaha. George T. Sullivan, Omaha, L. N.

Bunce, Omaha. Seventh District. Charles Edward J. F. Tvrdik, Baburek, 'Omaha, Eighth District.

Jesse James, Omaha. George W. Bevins, Omaha. Peter P. Gitoski, Omaha.

Harold P. Caldwell, Omaha. Ninth District. Martin F. Stefan, Omaha, J.

P. Cleland, Omaha. Sam Howell, Sidney J. Cullingham, Omaha. Jay P.

Gibbs, Omaha. Elmer E. Thomas, Omaha. Robert W. Haney, Omaha.

Tenth District. Cliff N. Ogden, Omaha. George E. Cornwell, Omaha.

Hal G. Shoemaker, Omaha. Eleventh District. Earl J. Lee, Fremont.

Herman H. Engle, Fremont. Twelfth District. George C. Waherg, Pender.

Edward Swanson, Lyons. Thirteenth District. G. Campbell, Walthill. Rex A.

Smith, Emerson. Wm. H. Gutzmann, Emerson. Louis M.

Jeppersen, Hubbard. Fourteenth District. Martin J. Mischke, Crofton. Fifteenth District.

R. G. Greenamyre, Norfolk. Sixteenth District. William Crossland, Wayne.

Otto C. Weber, Schuyler. Herny Hoppe, Schuyler. W. Brown, Stanton.

Seventeenth District. J. Brodahl, Wahoo. Joseph Kaspar, Prague. M.

C. Westley, Brainard. Eighteenth District. R. P.

Heiliger, Lincoln. James E. Reed, Lincoln. Robert J. Cox, Lincoln.

James Lundy, George H. Milliken, Lincoln. Nineteenth District. Thomas H. Adams.

Lincoin. Howard L. Britt, Lincoln. George J. Craven, Lincoln.

Twentieth District, Frank E. Linch, Lincoln, to Housed in city jail, so couldn't see draft board Charles Eugene Spoor, 35, drattee, could not appear before local draft board No. 1 on or about June 14 for the reason that his domicile, according to police record, had been temporarily shifted to the city jail, U. 8. Commissioner Whitmore, at a preliminary hearing late Thursday dismissed the complaint charging Spoor with not notifying the board of change of address.

Testimony Indicated he lived with his mother at 1420 street. Attempts to locate him there failed. He had been notified, by letter, on June 12 to appear before the board not later than June 15. According to the police, Spoor entered the city jail just after midnight on the morning of June 14 and had been there since. Judge Whitmore held that the government had not proved that Spoor or had actually changed his address.

Spoor was represented by Attorney Herbert W. Baird. 10 Madeline Thomas new president of junior auxiliary Madeline Thomas Thursday night was elected president of American Legion junior auxiliary at the home of its sponsor, Mrs. P. W.

Bockoven, 2412 A. She succeeds Minnie Mae Bockoven. Other officers are Alice Jo Johnson, vice president; Ruth, Lenora Kitrell, secretary; Donna Yoho, treasurer; Dorothy Burton, chaplain; Gwen Henningsen, historian; and Norma Jean Dana, color bearer. Mra. R.

R. Dana succeeds Mrs. Bockoven as sponsor. -10 Dry forces file liquor petition Harold Wilson, head of the state dry forces, filed a with the secretary of state petition day afternoon, for the placing on the ballot of a proposal to limit the sale of of of of of of of of of alcoholic liquors and beer with more than 1 percent of alcohol to incorporated cities, towns and villages. Wilson certified that the petition contained the names of 597 qualified voters of the state, distributed by counties as required by law.

This is in excess of the 7 percent of the votes cast for the governor at the last election, which is 42,057. The secretary will check the names to see if the legal number of qualified voters signed, 10 Hail, heavy rain and electrical storm at Omaha OMAHA. (UP). A terrific hail and rain storm swept the city Thursday night, leaving .67 of an inch of precipitation. Lightning struck one chimney, throwing bricks over the lawn and melting wiring thruout the rear of the house.

Residents in some parts of the city reported hailstones as big as walnuts. Some windows were smashed. fliers faced odds of 70 to 1' U. S. navy flier said Thursday that early in the war American aviators had faced odds of 70-to-1 in the battle for south Pacific skies.

"We were fighting Japanese fliers who outnumbered us 70 to 1 on the west coast of said Lieut. T. H. Moore, 30, of Eufaula, Ala. C.

Petrus Peterson, Lincoln. Twenty-first District. C. F. Overbeck, Beatrice.

Henry F. Brandt, Beatrice. Ladd J. Hubka, Beatrice. Twenty-second District.

Frank 8. Wells, Fairbury. J. Lyndon Thornton, Fairbury. J.

E. Conklin, Hubbell. B. Ruth G. Griffin, Lamb, Alexandria.

Twenty-third Distriet. John E. Mekota, Crete. Charles H. Meacham, Dorchester.

F. E. Craig, Crete. Twenty-fourth District. Stanley A.

Matake, Seward. Twenty-fifth District. Ray Thomas, Clay Center. N. P.

Peterson, Marquette. Lester H. Anderson, Osceola. Twenty-sixth District. George Dell, Columbus.

Jacob Kupp. Columbus. Dudley E. Thompson, Genos. Adam R.

Karges, Duncan. Twenty-seventh District, Elmer C. Rakow. Twenty-eighth' Distriet. Stanley Soukup.

O'Neil. Tony Asimus, O'Neil." William Lloyd Brady, Dorsey. Emerson E. Wakefield, Anoka. Adam L.

Koenig, Spencer. Farmer W. Withers, Atkinson. Ross Amspoken, Springview. Crist Anderson, Bristow.

Twenty-ninth District. John F. Doyle, Greeley. E. C.

James, Ord. Tracey T. Frost, St. Paul. Thirtieth District.

Walter R. Raecke, Central City. F. H. Colwell, Grand Island.

O'Malley. Grand Island. Thirty-first District, Leland R. Hall, Roseland. E.

Bowman, Hastings. Thirty-second District. Daniel Garber, Red Cloud. M. F.

Rickard, Guide Rock. Thirty-third District. George R. King, Arapahoe. Edward Sughroue, Indianola E.

M. Neubauer, Orleans. Thirty-fourth Distriet. Fred Mueller, Kearney, Thirty-fifth District. James Murray, Sargent.

Harry F. Burnham, Ansley. Ross G. Moore, Broken Bow. Thirty-sixth District.

P. R. Peterson, Lexington. Swan Carlson, Funk. D.

8. Anderson, Lexington. Thirty-seventh District. Arthur Luhrs, Imperial. Arthur Carmody, Trenton.

Thirty-eighth District. Robert B. Crosby. North Platte. Harry L.

Pizer, North Platte. Thirty-ninth District. Carl J. Jetfords, Mullen. Guy Roberta, Lewellen.

H. Fisher, Ogallala. Cecil Stanley, Big Springs. Fortieth Distriet. Don D.

-Hanna, Browniee. 'Forty-first Distriet. Stanley E. Wright, Alliance. Harry E.

Gantz, Alliance. Forty-second District. James H. Anderson, Scottabluff. Forty-third District.

Ernest R. Blome, Sidney. Tom C. Osborne, Bayard. filed.

Candidates have 8 days to accept. Concert closes third summer music course More than 700 persons Thursday night attended the last concert of a series of three at the Student Union by members of the all-state high school summer music course. The course, whose members represent four midwestern states, is sponsored by the University of Nebraska school of fine arts. Thursday's concert, given by the band, chorus and orchestra, concludes the third year for the course. Direction of the band was in charge of Walter Olsen, guest director from Fremont, while the chorus was under Lytton Davis, guest director from Omaha and the orchestra under Emanuel Wishnow.

David Foltz, general supervisor of the course, was also guest conductor of a group of 22 selected singers. "Fugue in Major" by BachCailliet, an orchestra number, "Good News." by Smith, and sung by a selected group of 22 persons, and by Franz, voiced by the chorus, seemingly were well received by the audience. Grand finale was "Ode to America," by Cain. It was presented by the chorus and band under the direction of Olsen. A dinner WAS held at the Student Union preceding the concert.

Among those who spoke were Dr. R. D. Moritz, dean of the summer course, and Dr. A.

E. Westbrook, director of the school of fine arts. Ted Brunson, Louisville; Gerry McKinsey, Stanton, and Ava Bromwich, Cheyenne, all, members of the course, also spoke briefly. Fruitarian held in Omaha jail is afraid of diet OMAHA. (P).

Dr. Bghat Singh Thind, the Hollywood religious teacher, is going to eat Douglas county jail food if it kills him. And, he said Thursday, it probably will. Dr. Thind, sentenced to 90 days in jail Wednesday on charge of failing to register As a minister of a spiritual church, is a fruitarian.

To him an average menu is: Breakfast, Juice and water; vegetable lemonch, greens, dairy products, an occasional piece of whole wheat toast and rarely some meat; dinner, fruit. To date he has been served in jail two bologna sandwiches coffee for dinner, mush and four slices of bread for fast. He spooned down a little of the mush. "I won't embarrass the authorities refusing to eat," he said. "They're only following orders.

If they want to kill me, why don't they do it instead of undermining my physical well being." CHUNGKING. (Friday). As the Flying Tigers of the American volunteer group prepare to join wings with the regular American army air forces in China Saturday, official review of seven months of AVG operations disclosed Thursday that 284 Japanese planes were destroyed at a cost of only 15 men killed or missing in action. Besides this list of confirmed victories, the review said there were "almost as many more probables" which were not claimed because of lack of eye-witness verification, Nine AVG pilots were killed accidentally, making a total loss of 24 out of 250 making up this group. This record of few against many is one of the most spectacular in aerial history.

'Tigers' lost 15 men destroying 284 Japanese planes woman wants flag redesigned NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P). Miss Dolly Breitenbaugh of Lee's Summitt, wants the U. S. flag redesigned to incorporate in it Betsy Ross' original idea.

Miss Breitenbaugh, chairman of the correct use flag committee of the D. A. outlined her plan after talking to members of congress about it. Instead of arranging the stars of the flag in six rows of eight each, Miss Breitenbaugh would preserve the original circle of 13, around which would be scattered the stars of the newer states in constellations. Breitenbaugh contends that congress did not approve the present flag.

"The present flag was designed and approved by the war department and the arrangement of stars signifies the 48 states lined up for battle," she 88- serted. Douglas county must buy employes' bonds Frank M. Dineen District, signed OMAHA. Judge a decree that Douglas county must pay for the bonds of its employes. The decision constituted a pay increase of about $5,000 for about 100 county employes who heretofore paid for the bonds out of their own pockets.

-10 7 axis planes destroyed LA VALLETTA, Malta. (P). Seven axis planes, two of them bombers, were destroyed over Malta Wednesday night and Thursday, NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin, largest seller at 104. None safer, none surer.

Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. Plans for second front find favorable backing in Canada ad. open Min- not Inde- Jourad- Want busy of died in he in in sell at By Canadian Institute of Publie Opinion. TORONTO.

-Popular demand for second front against the Germans, which has dominated British thinking for some months, finds a loud echo in Canada. Thruout the CADORA ly half dominion of voters nearpolled by the Canadian institute of publie opinion believe second front should be opened in Europe without delay, This closely parallels the attitude in Britain, where those with opinions believe that the opening of a 86C- ond front, while it may be costly this year, will bring worthwhile results. In Canada the issue was put to the public in the form of an open question as follows: "One hears and reads a lot of arguments for and against opening a second front against the Germans. What your opinion of this?" 6 Percent Against, The opinions of Canadians fall into the following general categories: Should open but second front When ready not before. Should leave to authorities, opinion Two Lincoln men in navy casualty list Two Lincoln men were listed, one as dead and the other as missing, in the navy department's sixth casualty list of the war, released Friday.

One other Nebraskan was a med among the dead, one wounded and six addition al as missing. The casualties covered the period June 7 to 17, inclusive. Delbert Dale amp, seaman first class, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scha 1111 Peach, was killed.

Del Schamp. From previo us communication to his parents, it was surmised that he had lost his life in the gigantic Coral sea engagement. John Delmar Lackey, aviation radioman second class, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester formerly of Lincoln, was classified as among the missing in action.

A 1940 graduate of Lincoln high school, he enlisted that summer. Shortly after his enlistment, the parents moved to' San Diego, where he was stationed. Mr. Lackey, is a retired 'Lincoln fireman. The son is an only child.

Other Nebraskans included in the casualty list were: THE DEAD, JOHN BENJAMIN CARLSON, storekeeper second class, navy, Son of John Carison, Stromsburg. THE WOUNDED. SECOND LIEUT. WILLIAM V. BROOKS, marine corps reserve.

Husband of Mrs. W. V. Brooks, Union, THE MISSING. EDWARD W.

BAYER, lieutenant (Junfor grade), naval reserve. Husband of Mrs. Margaret, Bayer, Crete. CARL' FRANTZ BAIRD, seaman first class, navy. Son of Mrs.

Anna Maria Lester, Crawford. CLAYTON LEON GIBSON, seaman first class, navy, Son of Henry Hugh Gibson, Holbrook. MARTIN LAVERN HANSEN, seaman first class, navy. Son of Martin Hansen, Lyons. CLIFFORD CHRISTOPHER TATGE, seaman second class, navy.

Son of George class, naval reserve. Son of George Zonik, Henry Tatge, Norfolk. JOHN DAN a ZONIK, seaman second Chadron. Fire at Marietta, Okl. MARIETTA, Okl.

UP). Flames spreading from a grocery store demolished seven business buildings and damaged many others. Two missing men are believed dead. Firemen from Ardmore and Gainesville, joined volunteers. Against second front.

It has already been Most of the 6 percent against a second front believe that a land attack in Europe will be unnecessary -that Germany can be defeated without such an operation, thru intensified air attacks and increasing allied aid to Russia. The poll reveals an interesting sidelight on public thinking in Quebec. In Canada's recent plebiscite Quebec voted against freeing the government's hand to conscript men for overseas service. Yet in today's survey the people of Quebec are more in favor of opening second front than the average for Canada whole, the Quebec vote being 53 percent in favor of such a move. British View.

Polls conducted in England by the British institute of public opinion have repeatedly shown in recent months a rising tide of sentiment in favor of opening second front this year. Last month the British institute put it up to the people of Britain in this way: "Some people say that even if invading the continent this summer might cost more than invading next summer, the results would make the cost worthwhile. Do you agree or disagree that the cost would be worthwhile?" The results were: Agree Disagree Don't know Handsome Victor quits movieland for coast guard LOS ANGELES. UP. Handsome and muscular Victor MAture, who wowed the ladies in New York a year or so ago as a stage actor and thereby soared to movie fame, quit the films cold Thursday to join the coast guard.

He was sworn in with 18 other recruits, and Lieut. John Roche, eleventh corps district procurement officer, said he would begin service immediately. Associates at RKO. studios, where he lacked ten days of finishing "Sweet and Hot," expressed amazement. All disclaimed prior knowledge of his plan and no one was willing to suggest what may happen to the film.

He and wife, the former Martha Stephenson, widow of Orchestra Leader Hal Kemp, separated last February. -10 Give canning demonstration the is be the ert Ray Mr. ters will July Rachel E. Peterson, county home extension agent, announced Friday that on Monday, July 6, Mrs. Marie Burton will give a canning demonstration at the WPA kitchen, 411 So 13th.

Mrs. Burton will demonstrate the canning of non-acid vegetables, fruits and tomatoes. Those desiring to brush up on canning methods are pected to be present at 1:30 p. m. A new idea is going the rounds in 4-H circles.

It is termed "Pairfor-Victory," the word "pair" standing for mother and daughter who can join hands and form 4-H club of their own to help preserve food. On completion of the project, the daughter will receive a certificate of achievement the same as any other 4-H club member. All details may be obtained from Miss Peterson, home extension agent. DRINK KEEP COOL makes 10 BIG COOL DRINKS! Take the Family Out for Sunday DINNER at HOTEL CAPITAL Air Conditioned--Coffee Lounge It will be a treat for the wife and family to dine in restful cool comfort partaking of the finest of foods prepared by our staff of expert cooks. Special Menu for Sunday (Served 11 A.M.

to 9 P.M.) Cholee of Chilled Grape to Juice, Chicken Consomme Iced Cantaloupe Broiled Mushroom Filet Sauce Mignon, 110 Spring Unjointed Chicken, Milk Fed Country Gravy Roast Prime Ribs of Nebraska Corn Fed Beef, au Jus Lake Trout, Lemon Butter Broiled Northern Whipped Potatoes Fresh Green Beans Parisienne Potatoes Cauliflower, Polonaise Spring Salad, Special Hotel Capital French Dressing Het Tea Rolls and Butter Chocolate Chip lee Cream with Butterscotch Layer Cake Twe Tone Sherbet with Vanilla Wafer Fresh Apple Pie Coffee or Milk (Special Portions to Children 50c) Hotel CAPITAL.