The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SIX THE IINCOLN A A MAY 13. 1342 You rnn a Want Ad over the week end, Sunday included, for only 30c a for the 4 day rate. Call 2-3333 or 2-1234 to charge your Reported. Tyler, secretary of the municipal board of stationary engineering examin- i ers, has reported to the city celrk fees collected from Dec, 1 to May 1 The amount was $43. i Ask Paving petitions asking that Lowell Ave.

be paved from Forty-eighth to Fifty-first have been filed with the city clerk. About 20 lots are repre- licnted in the 15 petitions. The districts was created several weeks ago. Sugar Bowl movie.s of the athletic events at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans including the Missouri-Fordham gan.e, will be shown by Ed Weir at the Lions club meeting at the chamber of commerce Thursday noon. Neb.

City May Buy Out Hydro Started Popular Prirat Matinee 40c Till Children Doon Open 11: Y3 A. M. NEBRASKA CITY, May City municipal officials said today they have entered into an agreement with the First Trust company. Lincoln, and the Wachob-Bender corporation, Omaha, to negotiate with the Consumers Public Power district for purchase by the city of electric properties of the former Central Power company. The agreement provides that should the proposition secured for the city by the two bond be the firms will handle the financing at a rate of interest not to exceed 3 4 per cent.

When and if an agreeemnt is reached as to the purchase price a special election will be held to give the voters of Nebraska City opportunity to voice theii sentiments. The bond houses would be paid two per cent of the purchase price as their commission for handling the deal. at 1212: 4:12 8:12 Jean Johnson, 29, Pays $110 In Driving Fines Jean John.son, 29, 1344 Wa.sh- ington. paid her fines amounting to $110 costs in Municipal court Tuesday. After being found guilty April 20 to the charges of drunk and driving, reckless driving.

and leaving the scene of an accident, she had served notice I of appeal. Arrested on April 12, Jean Johnson appeared in. Municipal court on the 13th and entered her plea of not guilty. She was tried on April 20 and found guilty of all three charges. STUART: With The 12:12, 4:12, 8:12, LINCOLN: 1:00, 3:09, 5:05, 7:14, 9:23.

i NEBRASKA; 1:02, 4:02, 7:02, 10:02. "Pacific Blackout," 2:36, 5:36, 8:36. VARSITY; "Sergeant 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40. CAPITOL: "Louisiana Piir- cha.se,” 1:00, 3:52, 6:44, 9:36. "Down In San 2:38, 5:30, 8 22 STATE: "Gentleman After 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:30, 9:4.5.

2:15, 4:20, 6:35, 8:55. JOYO: "Go West, Young 7:00, 10:30. "The Chocolate 8:50. Forest Pathologists To Study Cedar Blight In The Fremont Area Dr. Wright, forest of Lincoln, Mr.

William Davis, patholngi from Washington, and Mr. A. D. Stoesz of the soil conservation service of Lincoln, will make an in.spection tour of the Fremont nurseries and adjoining belts Thursday. According to Mr.

Stoesz. the purpose of the tour is to determine the severity of the cedar blight that has infected that area. George Shestak Hearing June 9 Before Pardon Board Tonitfht! Cumminf I rrticUU Lana TOMORROW! SHIP MATES! Clear the Decks for Fun! Taking Trip with a Boatload of Singaters and Swing- sters Dancers and Romancers! II The applications of 15 prisoners for paroles and commutations of sentence were set for hearing June 9 by thi state board of pardons today. Among, tho.se heard will be George Shestak. 54.

Wilber, former Saline county treasurer who in 1940 W'as sentenced to from five to 10 years in the penitentiary for embezzlement and forgery. Shestak was charged with embezzling $19,726 in county funds over a three year period. Another seeking commutation is Joe Scamparino. 59, Omaha Italian serving ten jnear.s for second degree murder. He was committed in 1937, charged with strangling Anna Goynich in an altercation in his home.

Other penitentiary commutations sought include; Ralph 38. committfd from county June 4. 1936. 15 ycmrs for robbery; Henry Clcr, 61. Oeitrg.

committed from Bluff county 18, 1940. three for rtpe RFFOrMATORY COMMUTATIONS Include: Art Otiday. 32 and Veldon Wyant 18 both of ONelll, committed for five ypi-rs Oct. 30, 1939. for a Buffalo county robbery.

PENITENTIARY PAROLES; IJoyd Allen Fillmore, breaking and entering. I to 3: Herbert Blacg, Phelps, forgery, 1 to I'j; Louis Murphy. Box Butte, forgery. I to 2: Elmer Mavfield, Wheeler, breaking and entering. 1 to 10 REFORMATORY PAROLES Herman Trotter.

Sherman, Uieft, 1 to Oifford Spencer, Custer, burglary, 1 to Charles Smith. Custer, burglary, 1 to 3, Verl Piper, Custer, burglary, I to 3. Kearney Canal Runs At Capacity ELM CREEK, May Kearney canal, which heads south of Elm Creek, was carrying its capacity yesterday, 440 second feet at the head gates. Of this volume 40 or 50 second feet being turned back into the river at tiie gates about five miles east of Elm Creek, leaving 400 second feet for the continuance. A half inch of rain here over the week-end contributed to the flow of creeks into the river.

Officers Named By Dental Prats In Meetings Here Elections of officers were held Tuesday night by Xi Psl Phi and Delta Sigma Delta at dinner meetings in conjunction with the convention here of the Nebraska State Dental association. Dr. W. Walla, Fremont, was named president of Psi chapter of Xi Psi Phi, succeeding Dr. R.

G. Drake of Omaha. The group held its dinner at the Comhusker. Other officers are Dr, Howard Yost of Grand Island, presdient- elect, and Dr. M.

C. Wieland of Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Alfred Harding, Auburn, was elected worthy master of Delta Sigma Delta, succeeding Dr. L.

R. Ak.samit of Crete. Delta Sigma Delta held its dinner at the University club. Other officers named were Dr. Arlo Dunn of Omaha, scribe; Dr.

E. J. Hoopman, Norfolk, senior page; Dr, Walter Lamphere, Lincoln, junior page; Dr. Ben Johnson, Wausa, treasurer; Dr. Warren Wallace, Omaha, historian, and Dr.

Cecil Mueller, Omaha, tyler. Dr. Yost was principal speaker at the Xi Psi Phi dinner, which was attended by 125 member students and alumni members from chapters at Creighton and the University of Nebraska colleges of dei.tistry. Other speakers included Dr. F.

A. Pierson and Dr. F. W. Webster.

Graduating seniors in the Lined chapter are Donald F. Lyons, Gene Walters, Kenneth C. Christensen, Milton Olson. Lee M. Lynn, Arch C.

Fletcher, Paul BoLstod, William Pugsley, Wells Daly and James Chapin, From the Omaha chapter, grad- seniors are William Bur- ivll, John Rando and Edward Hannaway. JOHN KIRSCH PAINTING IN NATIONAL EXHIBIT: From 12 Noon Red SKELTON Tommy DORSEY ond his Orchestro Gvorga BRE.NT Prices This Showt MAT. 40e NIGHT and 55a Childrrn 13e BEDS" SHIP AHOY Alwayi A Seat For 30c tcith ELEANOR POWELL BERT LAHR VIRGINIA O'BRIAN Hear Tommy DORSEY and Swinging Out On Laat Call For Fell In Love With The Leader of the A1 Miniature "Soaring and Color Cartoon "Wacky LIMCOI.N LAST DAY "GENTLEMA.V AFTER TOMORROW! Tax tIvDv Women's Dental Groups Hold A Joint Banquet; 25th Anniversary Over 50 members of the Nebraska Dental A.ssistants and the Nebraska Dental association auxiliary met Tue.sday in a social banquet at the Lincoln hotel. Guests of honor included Mildred Stevenson, Lincoln, president of the American Dental A.s- sistants association; Lillian Russett, Davenport, seventh district trustee for the national association; Lucille Miller, St Joseph, president of the Iowa association. Elaine Lebsock, soprano, sang several numbers accompanied by Helmina Maul.

Toasts were offered by Antonette Hanson, Mary Haney, Lillian Russett, and Janet Weir, Ruth York, Omaha, acted as toastmistress. The banquet celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Nebraska State Dental Assistants association. It was the first state association in the country. Mrs. Ansel Hoyt Heads Auxiliary To Firemen Mrs, Ansel Hoyt was elected president of the auxiliary to the Lincoln firemen at a meeting Tuesday in the receeation room of Station No.

1. She succeeds Mrs. Harry Turner. Other officers named. Mrs.

Neil Cherry, vice president, and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Morris, secretary-treasurer. Named to the executive board were Mrs. Kenneth Parrott and Mrs.

Harry Turner. A committee composed of Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. George Axberg and Mrs. George Drake was in charge of the social entertainment which followed.

BIG HITS! HI RRYI LAST DATS! GreU Melvyn GARBO in Melvyn DOUGLAS I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY 81st at Havelock Ave. It's packed with pleasure! NELSON EDDY RISE STEVENS 'THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" with Nigel Brnee Flerenee Batee "GO WEST, TOUNO with Penny Singlcten Glenn Feri Ann Miller Bek Wilia and Hie Texna Playbeya Ends Tonite! STARTS TOMORROW! Our BIOEST and BEST Show Of The Season 11 "TWO-FACED FRIDAY! lACK AGAIN sm DEAD END KIDS LITTLE TOUGH GUYS in TMKHM mrcoMi 'Ul 6 Plus tax starring WALTER BRENNAN WALTER HUSTON A bb BAXTER Dana ANDREWS 2iid BIG HIT! lOEL McCRU 'VERONICA LAKE Mtrl WitliM iMiittt lUfiarfI Itytt Purttr laH friittii Im liirt iawHNMl rwtM 25c PLUS! with RICHARD ARLEN Jean Parker Where Happineat Caata 8a Little! Proudly MAY 21 Mail Order and Advnnee Tfekete fl.M Each, Tax Paid at Beaewell Piami 183 Se. 13, Linreln. Ada. at Uie Deer, 81.4« Earh, Tax Paid.

MIXED and MODERN Dancing Here Ton ite at PI A Minuta DHve Weat on Adm. 30c ea. (Tax IncL) Peatar'ng tha Sqaare Danea and Walts QvadrIUa. Beqaeet Tear Favarita Piace te Ba Piayad. Sot.

DISPLAY in Scholastic fifteenth annual national h-gh school art exhibit in Pittsburgh is an oil painting by John Kir.sch, student at Irving junior high school. The picture was shown earlier in the year at Miller and at the Nebraska regional exhibit. Twenty-four pieces by Nebraska students were selected to be hung in the national exhibit, on view through May 31 in the Fine Arts galleries of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Guy Chambers Recommended For Another Term Library Board Reappointment of Mrs.

Guy C. Chambers as a member of the library board was recommended to the city council by the board Tuesday afternoon. Recommendations for successors to Fred Ress, present chairman Dr. C. H.

Patterson were deferred. Neither is eligible to reappointment Members of the board are in somewhat of a quandary over circulation which has dropped steadily since Lincoln men started joining the military service. Now, they are wondering whether the library reading facilities will be adequate with the coming soon of thousands to the air base for mechanical training. Wonder About Room. That there will be an increase in circulation is certain, It is believed, but there is doubt that there will be sufficient room to care for the men who will want to visit the reading room.

The board will cooperate with the army in supplying reading for the soldiers. Already looking in that direction, the library has prepared in catalogue form, a list of all reading available on aviation. Also ready for distribution are a number of small civilian defense booklets. especillv gardening. Tribute To Woodruff at the resignation of Mrs.

Lila Woodruff was expressed in a resolution thift was passed. "Her service to the library and to the people of Lincoln has been it said. It was directed that a copy be sent to her The board discussed at length a proposal to submit to voters of the county outside of Lincoln a referendum on financing a bookmobile program. Prepared by state officials, the estimate was believed too low. Although the proposal will be submitted by the county commissioners if it goes to a vote, the library board is interested because operation of the bookmobile will fall on the shoulders of the city library.

The April finance report shows that actual expenses during the first eight months of the library's fiscal year have been $38.020.66 or $1,979.34 less than the budget allowance for the period. Program Arranged For Judge Munger Memorial Service A special memorial service In tribute to the memory of Thomas C. Munger, late judge of the Federal court in Lincoln, will be held in the Federal court room at 10 next Monday- Addresses will be given by the Hon James Donohoe, senior jud.ge of the Federal district court, and the Hon. Bayard H. Paine, associate justice of the Nebraska Supreme court.

Presentation of a portrait of Judge Munger will be made by Richard O. Williams, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The Hon. Paul E. Boslaugh, president of the Nebraska Bar association, will present the report of the committee and the resolutions of the bar.

Following is the personnel of the arrangements committee, selected by Judge Donohoe and Judge Delehant of the Federal court: Don W. Stewxrt Rodney Dunlxp D. Wllllarai Otto P. Walter Paul F. Good Predertck S.

Berry Max V. Beghtol A. C. Kennedy R. O.

Raymond Q. Young Lester L. Dunn Raymond M. Croas- Robert R. Moodle man Jamea Q.

Mothersead Henry Monaky Fred M. Deutsch William C. FraMr Paul Boslaugh John C. Mullen Walter D. Jamee Arthur R.

Wells Edgar Pemeau Charles S. Reed All Mail Senrice To Philippines Suspended Mail service between the United States and the Philippine Islands has been suspended effective at once, Postmaster R. E. Fenton announced Wednesday- All mail 1 on hand addressed to the Islands will be returned to the sender marked to sender; ser- i vice he said. Club To Hold Meedng, May 21 The Aremes club will hold its regular business meeting May 21 at the Temple, Twenty- seventh and streets, instead of May 14, as previously announced.

COMING EVENTS GENERAL CALENDAR Wrdneaday Evening. Dtvwlon dinner, chamber ol commerce, 6:30 Hiram club dinner, Y. M. O. 8.30, Royal Order of Jesters dinner, Lincoln.

6 30. Military Order of Lincoln, 7 SO Nebraska State Lincoln, 7:30. Vocational Education banquet. Student Union, 6 30. Thursday.

Kiwanla board chamber of commerce, 12 Thursday Morning Breakfast club. 7. Optlmlit club. Lincoln. 12.

Knife and Fork, 12 Meat Cutting Demonstration of chamber of con.m<ree division, Corn- hutker, 1 30. Sheridan Baptist Ladies Circle Names OMIcers The circle of the Sheridan Baptist met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, L. C. Shelters, 3845 boulevard, with Mrs. Herman Meyer assisting.

Mrs. Fempa Adams led the devotional During the business meeting the twenty-five members present elected the following officers; Mrs. Roy Rydeix'rs, president; Mrs. Adams, vicepresident: Mrs Martin Green, secretary and Mrs. S.

R. Davenport, treasurer. Rcfre.shments were served late in the afternoon. Victory Dinner At Grace Methodist Two hundred and fifty mother.s and daughtorn attended the "All Out For Victory Baseball Tuesday cv ning at Grace Methodist church. A red, white and blue color motif wa.s u.sed in the and miniature baseball bats forming a centered the tables.

Favors wcie sacks of popcorn. As the gue.sls were assembling. Mis.s Margaret McGregor played a group of organ numbers and after the guests were seated, the Junior Girls choir sang "Prayer C. M. Duff, as toastmistress, introduced the following program numbers; songs, girls quintette; toast to the daughters, Mrs.

Mildred Buck; solo. Miss Maude Bryrn, toast to the mothers, Nelda Oilman; musical reading, Frances Belton- The olde.st mother present, the mother with the largest number of daughters present and the mother with the youngest daughter present were all given corsages. Mrs. Hollis Askoy was general chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Elmer DeKay, Mrs.

Walter Hall, and Mrs. W. L. Detrich. Book Club To At Oi Mayo The Book Club will meet Thursday for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs.

George Mayo, 1819 street For the program, Mrs. H. M. Davis will review "The Ki of the by A. Cronin.

Prenuptial Shower For Mabel Secund In courtesy to Miss Mabel Socund, who.se marriage to John Hay will take place May 26. Miss Dorothy Evcrsman will entertain six guests at a towel shower Thursday evening at her home, 2407 South Nineteenth street The time will be spent infc'tmally. CLUB CALENDAR ThnrvJwy Afternoon. Vincent Orwduwte circle. 1 luncheon, for J.

K. Y. W. A The Book club, wfUh George Mwyo, 1619 street. 1 o'clock dessert luncheon.

FRATERNAL CALENDAR Wednesday Evening. Lincoln lodge No, 16. K. 8, K. P.

hall. Magnolix camp No. 44, R. N. 7 30, 1108 L.

auxlliaryy, 8. with John Schlesaler, 1440 Plum Thursday Afternoon. Appomattox W. R. 128.

Kensington. 2, with Rose McCauley, 831 North Twenty. fifth. Auxiliary to L. T.

U. No. 209, 1, with Mrs. Q. P.

Lintt; covered dish luncheon. Auxiliary to post 131, P. 1, covered dish birthday luncheon with Huida Wochner, 2600 south Pourieenth. CHURCH CALENDAR Wednesday Evening. of God, service, 7:45.

First Baptist, family supper, annual report, burning of mortgage. 6:15. Mt. Zion Baptist, prayer meeting. Temple Baptist, business meeting, 8.

Sheridan Boulevard Baptist, new members, deacons. Chirch Night service, 8. First covenant, prayer, 7:45. E.ast Lincoln Christian, prayer, 7.45. First Christian, mother and daughter dinner, 6 Havelock Christian, Bible study, 7:30.

Tabernacle Christian, board of otficers, 7 SO. Central Tabernacle. Ambassadors. 8 15. First Church of Christ, Scientist, lesU- monlal meeting, 8.

City Wide Tabernacle, advanced Juniors, 8. Congregational. Carillon, mother-daughter victory party, 8. Church of the Holy Trinity, St. Agnea guild box aupper, 6:15.

Calvary Evangelical, prayer, 8. First Evangelical, youth prayer. 7. St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed, brotherhood, 8.

Reorganized Latter Day Saints, prayer sen ice 8, American Lutheran, VKB missionary society, 8. Emmanuel Lutheran, mother-daughter night. 8. Grace Lutheran, workers with youth, 8. Our Lutheran, choir, 7:30.

Trinity Lutheran, Senior a 11 league, 8. Emmanuel Methodist, prayer, 8. Epworth Methodist, board of mt.sslont, 8. First Methodist, Blue-Key dinner, service, 7:30 Lincoln Heights Methodist, Bible study. 8.

St. Paul Methodist, Wesleyan service guild, 6. Warren Methodist, fellowship dinner. 6:30. Fourth Presbyterian, mother-daughter dinner, 6 30.

Caldwell Memorial, prayer, Council. 8. City Mission, service, S. Unity Society of Practical Christianity, class in Christian living, 8. Thursday Morning.

Havelock Tabernacle, all day sewing. Flrst-Plymouth Congregational, sewing, 9:30. Church of The Holy Trinity, Feast of the Ascension; Holy communion. 7.15 and 10. St Episcopal.

Holy communion, 9. City Mission, devotions, 9. Thursday Afternoon. First Baptist, J. A.

O. club. I. Our Saviours Lutheran. Ladles Aid, 3:30.

City Mission, ladles, 1:30. Goodwill Industries, chapel, 12:40. SAVE AT .78 Fitch Shampoo Dandruff Removar .86 Lady Esther Face Cream 1.28 Absorblne, Jr. .80 Campana Balm aq 60LF BALLS Uve rubber center. Good dittonee.

Accurate ting. TougK, long ereorim 35c .60 Alka Seltzer for .10 Lux or Lifebuoy Soap, 3 .68 Burma Shava, Pound .50 Calox Tooth to Fed. Excise Tax. ireervTwerrtal 9 Hww Amazingly Chip Nail Makaup PERSONALS. Mrs.

Arthur Timken of Lawrence, is in Lincoln where she wil spend the remainder of the mounth as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schmitt, jr. Mrs. Johnson of Los Angeles, who has been spending the past ten days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Barth and Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, left Wednesday for her home. Mr.

and Mrs. George Hoffeber, 1040 A street, are the parents of a daughter. Lois Jean, born Monday at Lincoln General hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Ned Saunders, 4801 Pioneer Tuesday at Lincoln General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Wilson, 624 South Fifty-first street, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at Bryan Memorial hospital. A was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rapp, route 6 Tuesday at St. Elizabeth hospital.

CHEN YU Ineheding Battle mt Ml-Luster LACQUIROL The jmxrtest ever nails made gorgeous with the highly lustrous colors of priceless Chinese lacquers. Beautiful beyond description and lasting beyond all need. Divinely keeps Its astonishing luster 'til the last. Seventeen breathtaking shades from delicate Blossom" to startling with each there comes a bottle ol Hi-Luster Lac.quf.rol base Without additional charge. Remains of the old Roman wall which surrounded Exeter, England, still exist.

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night! your favorite encored! flower-pot pockets on a smrcrt suit-dress of spun Unen-weave button fockat carafully a gUaming and a youthfully skirt this Simon suit drsss thing for and pot of abloom irith gay yara it from In or to 18. 12.95.