The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

Phyiiiieal Ed Girls Plan Outdoor ook Befmre I. Siackt trnnii show and ration bcKik No. be verj- much in rvidefflce mhen 16 Vv vf Kebimka gtart a week in tne great prior to tne opening of sctiocil and then coming with The co-edf, all education at will attend a training camp for camp counineiorf; at Camp Brew- kter Sept. 12-li. The outing under ttie supervision of Uruver- ftity instructori the education department for men Opening with Sunday night supper Sept.

12, the oamp continues until noon dinner Sc'pt. lb facility of the Omaha Y. C. is situated south of Omaha on Bellevue Blvd. Tbow the mnp arr rrao- BiricS Omikba Cook erri) Uitieoln, Barbara Bairlry Fairbort Doria fira-inan Fab- aMflr Jana Johnaon.

Iiineoln Ouat. LaaA. Dak E'lzanatli Kokea Barbara Caitnar. Bums la UucUie Wniford Fairiboni; Lola Jrttkina rramcmt; Bbrioa Wat. Lincott.

Rutbanna Bobartacm. Lincoln. Lou Kimdi Bit Bbruici. June acfcannan. Binua Joar.

Hoflmar. Wilbax. t.ie Service Ll. FrUofirr. Is FREDERICK LOETTERLE.

son cd Mr, anc Mrs. Vf alter Loetterle. Crete, graduated Sept. 4 from the navai air training center. Corpus Chrisli, and a second lieutenant in the U.

S. marine corps reserv'c He is a former student of Doane rc.liege and is a member of Omega fraternity. Mrs. Helen J. Weekly, resides at lltOl Chautauqua.

HAROLD M. THALLER. 7201 Webster, has been promoted to the grade of corporal at army air field, Jiict army pn- mary flight trmumnf at Thunderbird fHin, Glendale. are CLINTON A. TURNER.

27 sen of Mr. and B. Turner of Hemingford. and ORMAN A. COFFIN 22, son of Mr.

and J. S. Coffin, 1022 K. SCDTTSBLUFF, Sept and Mrs W. Ba.ver of Scott.vbluff a card yesterday from Bayer brother.

Lt. EdBiird W. Bayer of Bayard, he is by the Japanese in a Philippine militarj- pn.kon and 'i- ra health wife. Mrs. Margaret I er, employed in Manila when the city fell IS believed intrmed in the Santo ortUif university This tne first word 50.

fcii Former Fmploye Of Linht George Lamb, street, died at Thursday. He had been man foi the Iowa Nebraska Light and Power ctMnpany for IE years bedore retired tn May because oi at i iii health the THF UVCOLN li. IMI Badly Injurcnl It is true love if it keep? a dainty w'Oman loyal to a whste- husband w'ho is too lazy to take a bath. Vars F. Lemmrh Cbarlmt Bfxrtlmtt CpL CHARLES BARTLETT is spending a 15-n furlough With parents, Mr and Mrs.

Charles B. Bartlett of Lincoln. Cpi. Bartlett took his basir training with the field artiljery in Camp Beale, and was pro- mf'ted to corporal early in August. He will return to his post Sept.

11. CpL Bartlett inducted in Lincoln last February. Pfc ROBERT HUDSON was graduated from Seymour Johnson and Mrs, R. H. Hudson.

Colonial Court Farm, he entered the army in February, He it a graduate of Staunton Military Aoidemy and also attended the University of Nebraska. Lieut and ZUGMEIER recently spent leave in Blue Springs. He is stat tied at Independence, Kas. family had from Lt Bayer since April 1942. Manila.

Helen Bassett sister of Mrs. Margaret Bayer, also is a civilian LoAfc Born in wanee. be came to LmcoUi 35 years age He was a member of the Tabernacle Christian church. Field K. recently as an army of the in the Phil- Surviving are his wife, Mamie Son of Mr.

i and sisters Illinois. Previous word Iroro Laeut. ----------Bayer's wife was purported have been received last Jan. 16. by Frank Bingham of Omaha, a short wave radio listener, who said he heard a woman who identified herself as Mrs.

Margare. Bayer of Bayard participate in a Jap broadcast from Manila. She reported that she and 19 other women were confined in a single room in the city's internment camp. 1112 home late In Aoto rasD Two weie injured, one aeriou.slv, a heaa-on auto crasn at Tenth am; New Hampahire streeets Thursday night at lliIO p. Sgt syne York, driver of me car, sustamed a fractured skuli, injuries too left eye, and i on hit knte.

The driver of the other car, Edward of Rising City, foiilered cuts on his chin, knecf I and hands. of "a cute bttie A typical meai veo to outfit consisU of roast mashed i.K>ialttek. or green beans, a salad that boasts of lettuce and a dessert of cmrmmun rc-lis, fruit or pudding. During the lour months Newman spent in Alaska food was prepared in a kitchen set up in two arrr.y tents linked togctbcr. Eight cooks and some helpers (who included men on K.

F. prepare three a day for about men. Detailed to field ationt durmg their entire stay Alaska. Newman meia outfit Sgt. York, pulling to the center cooked on new gasoUne ranges of the ktJ eet to pass a bu.s collided i that have replaced the old army with Partiey car head-on.

wood-buming ctiok aoves Petrilli AFH To Force Stationtt To Hire Another wager entered the Ne- NEW YORK. Siept. inspired war bond com, James C. bead of the petition, when Gox emor Charles Both were taken to St. Eliza- beth hospital, and after emer- gency trn by Dr.

Becker, Sgt York removed i to the Lincoln hospital. 1 Gor. Edison offers Cronberries, Oysters Always Some When asked what the thought of cooking. CpI Newman and in a buoch. of men like that you can't please everybody, but ona con- is that saj- the ale of the men is all right as long as they about the chow outfit If made up of ski troopers, mountain climbers, amphibious forces and para-trot'per? and they are I eat more than men in other branches of the service bheir routine so Although CpL Newman saw no action while he was Alaska, it was his outfit of troops that heljied establish beach i heads on Kiska.

CpL Newmar 1 this for Fort mm Ethan Allen. Burlington. Vermont Ensign NEIL HADSELL, son of Mr. and Hugh Hadsell. Pawnee City, reached his station in the South parents 'have learned.

Sgt FRED E. JOHNSON, son of Fred W. Johnson. 1511 is WALL PAPER from one of the country's leading mills! Both 18 and 36 Inch papers la for most every room. Many attractive de- slgns and rolma Inclnded! House Point 1 19 gsl.

Whltr patato tar tasMr antslAa mioa. Ceiliog prtoa gaUasu Spor Vornisk A protoetlvt. far naart OUint IIS rallan. kOLO Flaac. Call to active duty in the Womens marine corps reserve has come to ADELAIDE homt on furlough frorn Camp oi Ula Re.vnolds of He entered the army Bpgtrice.

She leaves soon for July 29, 1942. River, N. to report for duty. Now attending est sound I school at San Diceo. Sea-' Beatrice men are atatnmed man class HAMMOND Akron.

Ohio, they are attending army specialized training classes. Both DILLON, brother of Mrs. Glenn Jelinek of Crete recently was transferred from Farragut, Ida. Cpi. JOHN HEIST, stationed at Camp McCam, is spending a furlough with wife and small daughter in Beatrice.

were recently home on furlough. They are DALE NOVOTNY, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Novotoy.

and Fbd. ROY JOHNSON, sou erf Mr. and Mrs. Elke Johnson. Following a leave spent in Filiey with relatives.

ROBERT BOYD, yeoman first class, returned to his station at Philadel- Pa. He been in the navy lor four years. Mr and Mrs. Henry F. Brt.

1500 West Q. have received of the promotion of their son, Cpi. HENRY F. BRT. to the grade of sergeant.

Sgt. BRT has been at Camp McCain, since Februarj. Patri 4 Teaaalk NEW YORK. Sept, Louis Adler, a landlord, invited i 140 of his tenants to come to offict for Along with the drinks. Adler supplied informal patter on the third war bond drive.

When the party ended, the tenants had bought $2,100,000 in lateaforv Orders WASHINGTON, Sept 10 office of price ad- ministraycm today ordered all shoe to take inventory of rationed shoes on hand at the close of business Sept 30. The directive includes retailers, distributors, jobbers and American FedersDon of Mus.ictans today that the union will force 160 network radio stations tr hire union musicians within the next 60 days Local ftatians, Petrillo said, wii be forced tc- hire the although they are getting musical through network channels. The AFM chieftain made this announcement at a special panel of the war labor board, which if trying to settle the months-c id ban on recordings and transcriptions, thus further complicating this situation. Next meeting of WLB panel with Petrillo will be Sept. 17, of V.

la NEW YORK.Sept. Tw'enty per cent of the male population of New York City is in the army. Mayor LaGuardia disclosed today. The mayor put the total figure in excess of 600.000, Edison New Jersey brought his state into the race with cran- berries and oysters as the i Chciw 5 kayN Cpi. Xowman.

Alaska eleran If the army really does move on its stomach, CpL Avery Newman, son of Mrs. Walter Bolton, 4126 SI. Paul, who has just returned from Alaska, says it's no wonder that the U. S. army is moving at a fast clip all over the world.

The corporal, who whipped up man. a fancy omelette in the Hctel Comhusker kitchen before entering the army, reports that local eating spots have nothing on chow lines in Ala.ska. a cook with an outfit of airborne troops. Cpi. Newman insists that the food he is just as savory and lacks cHily the swish and flourish At holf the opportunity to prepore tor FaB enchontmenf with a that's soft end petol- severol jors todoy our supply is exhousted.

NIGHI CREAM American soldiers make the best in the world, in the opinion of Second Lieut. BLANCHE BICKEL, formerly a nurse at the of Ne; braska hospital in Lincoln, and I now a member of the army corps with an army general hcMs- ATRICI A L. pital somewhere in England. She FRED PRICE of Beatrice, recent graduate of aerial gunnery school at Harlingen, has been transferred to an advanced navigation base. daughter of Mrs.

Ardis Linn of Beatrice, left Wednesday for duty with the at Hunter college, N. as been in the army nurse corps for 30 months. Sgt. GEORGE HEIST, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Heist of DeWit is hospitalized at Camp Haley, with a severe case of scarlet I LAKE CITY, Sept. took gasoline ration stamps good for 80 gallons from a filling passed up the money. Word from Washington. D. states that RA'i'MOND RIET- FXDRS.

yeoman third class. a gradual of HaUam high groups without parallel in the his- and formerly employed by of Virginia, the First Baptist the DiUer state bank, is active in church of Alexandria opened Baptifitft ALEXANDRIA, Va. Establishing a precedent of cooperation between two religious athletic affairs at the capital. He is captain of the scrftbaU team there, representing the bureau erf ships, navy departmenL Two student officers from Lin, coin arrived at the Enid, army flying school recently for their basic flight training. They are Capt.

JOHN C. BAKER. 26, I and Lieut. ROBERT W. 22.

The former, a Uni: versity of Nebraska graduate, is the husband of Mrs. Margaret C. Baker, 1828 South Sixteenth, and the son of Eh, and Mrs. B. J.

Baker. The latter is the son oi Mr, and Mrs. Hany E. Weekly, He was graduated from the University I of Nebraska in 1943. His wife.

Its educational building to St. Mary's Catholic academy. The academy, now its 74th year, has a new building under constnjc- tion. The old academy quarters have been taken over by the Alexandria hospital. HelfM ea BkrreeMie FALSE TEETH id No loafer be aanoyeti or feel U1 at becauae of loMe.

vobbiy lolw teetb FASTEmi aa traproveC alkaline powder uprmkled oa vour them firmer so thet leel more coailortable and coolmf to fumi- made sore by ekoessiw and mouth Avoid embarrassment caused br loose Get today at say drug store BIT OI CO.WEMEVf TERMS GREAT COATS See thrnmr reatf YoolMul. versatile furs tMt will lead a well-roimded life for masons to come! Longwearing, Iniurious looking, in a wide choice of popular peltries. Fisker-dyed Welloby Sable-dyed Opossum Rore Opossum Skunk-dyed Opossum Dyed-Skunk Stripes $159 Noturol Opossum $98 Sdver-ripped Roccoon Rcooon-dyed Opossum. Noturol Tipped Skunk 4U pricm tajr FI mt Yet in this dawn there is the promise that all the fears and troubled dreams, the terrors of the years of night and slaveiy are giving way to the coming light of victory. The hope of peace at last is passing from man to man, from land to land across the world.

In France, men lift their heads and shake the shrug of reagnation from their shoulders; in Holland, Belgium, Poland, Norway and the Balkans, in Qiina, the Indies and the Philippines, there growrs the certainty that, as surely as the sun rises, as surely as rivers flow to the sea, men and the children of men may soon be free. Here in America, we see in Italy the first rewards of all our sacrifice and sweat and pain. But, Italy is only the we are quick to recognize that now is the time to drive on with quickened pace, working, building, forging abead, to hasten final coming of a further soldiers coming home, and men and women w'ho have kept that home, will build together an even greats America on the soimd foxmdations of the old. An America w'here nothing wiU stifle ambitions or their will to dare. An America there will be useful work for all for all, equality of opportunity and the right of men to make the of their An a world there wiU be the freedom fighting the freedom of each individual to speak, to worahip, to work, to live, to be useful to himself and to his fdlow men.

But it is ordy dawn in Italy, and lest this dawn prove false we must drive on! Work now with od our strength! Fight harder than we have fought before in factories, homes and in the fields of war! a NASH-KELVINATOR CORPORATION Kefmsha DETROIT Grtmd Rapids Lansing AUTOMOBILFS RBFklGBftATORS ELECTRIC RANGES.