The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

rTt STAR DECEMBER 15, 1942 STAR RADIO PROGRAMS KFOR Mutuai Columbio K40 EiloerclM EOIL Columbia Bcntfl ODd Mutual 12tO lUocrclM Columbia Basic 7B0 docyelM WOW iric Nstwork S90 EiloCTclM TUESDAY EVENING Wlnilow i IS AdY. Hour I 30 Jsck Armatrong i 4S Hr. 90 Newt II Hollywood Nfwa 30 Doubis or Noth. or Noth. 1 00 1 Junior 7 IS Junior 7 JO Air 7 45 I Air Bsm 00 I IS Control 30 BpoMight Band i 45 Spotlight Band OO John Hughea I IS Art Kaaaelt 30 Art 9 45 Dick Kuhna 10 00 Newa 10 15 Benny Doorman 10 30 Xavier Cugat 10 45 i Xavier Cugat 1 00 Lrfni IS Lou ,1 30 Martin 4 45 Preddle Martin 00 I Sign OH News Edwin HIU Mary Small World Today Andy Harry Jamea Melody Hour Melody Hour Bottavlile Matinee BottavUle Matinee World Today Out LighU Out Al Jolaon AI Jolaon and Allen Burn a and Allen Suapenae In England In England Treaaury Parade Praller Hunt Sporta Xavier Cugat Xavier Cugat Jan SavIM Eddie Pen Eddie Pen Sign oft TiO Silent 15 Silent 0 30 Miiatcal Clock 6 45 Mualeal Clock Amoa Andy Harry Melody Hour Melody Hour Out out Al jolaon Al Joiion and Allen and Allen Suapense Suapenaa In England In England Talki Praaler Hunt Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Jan Savitt Henry Kalaer Heniy Kalaer Sign Off War Melody Local National Pred Waring of World Hollywood Thaater Hollywood Theater Johnny presente Johnny Presenta Horace Heidt Horace Heidt Battle of Sexea Battle of Sexes Fibber McOee Fibber McOee Council Hears Complaints On Fuel Rationing Setup Attorney Will Confer With Felton Boh Hope Bob Hope Red Skelton Red Skelton Newi Sports Parade St.

Louts Serenade St. Louis Serenade It V. Kaltenborn Midntte Revue Midnlte Revue Midnlte Revue WEDNESDAY MORNING 7 90 William Hillman 7 15 Musical Clock 7 30 Wife-aaver 7 45 Musical Clock 00 Breakfast Club i 15 Breakfast Club i 30 Breakfast Club 46 Breakfast Club 00 I Best 15 I Music for You 0 30 I Telequls 45 I Cheerup Oany lo At 10 15 10 30 Heiry Matttson 10 45 I Lit. Jack Uttle 11 00 I Def. Committee 11 30 Navy band 11 45 Navy band Musical Clock Musical Clock Reveille Time Coffee Club Coffee Club Coffee Club News Song Sampler Liberty Bell Joyce Jordan Valiant Lady American Storiea Honeymoon Hill Bachelor Children Time Second Hutband Polly the Shopper Kate Smith Beautiful Life Helen Trent Our Oal Sunday News Bette, Verda, Janice Farm Lola and Joe News Bette Verda Farm Notes Sizemore A Betty KFAB Salutes KFAB Back to Bible Back to Bible Time Tested Honeymoon Hill Merry-Oo-Round Merry-Oo-Round Second Husband Victory Front Aunt Jenny Kate Smith Big Sister Helen Trent First Dinner Call News Aunt Sally Markets Time St Tunes Alex Dreier Musical Clock News Reveille Roundup Toby A Susie Big Sister Musical Interluda Modern Moods Sweet River The Neilla Help Mate Journey Road of Life Vio A Bade Against the Storm David Harum Church Hymns Company's Coming Defense Prog.

Meditations WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IS 00 Baukhagc Talks 13 15 Ed MacHugh 13 30 i A Van Horn 13 45 I Teddy Powell 100 Teddy Powell I 15 Mystery Oef I SOjj. O. McDonald I 45 I Caesar Petrlllo a 00 I Three a IS I Three R's 3 30 School of Air a 45 School of Air Ma Perklna Vic A Bade The Goldbergs Or. Malone Joyce Jordan Lave A Learn Caesar Petrlllo 3 00 I Club Matinee 3 Ut Club Matinee 3 30 Club Matinee 3 45 I Land, Sea. Air 4:00 a Oeniua 4 15 I Mother A Oad 4 30 Stng Along 4 45 Amer.

Legion 's Wmslow 515 Superman 5 30 I Jack Armstrong 5 46 Army Air Base Vagabond Dreamer St. Loula Matinee Easy Listenin' We Are Americans News Mama's Matinee Mama's Matinee Mama's Matinee You a Oenlus Mother A Dad Sing Along Ben Bernle John B. Kennedy Today at Duncans News World Today News Last Dinner Call Last Dinner Call Markets News Joyce Jordan Love A Learn KFAB Salutes Jamboree KFAB Jamboree Jamboree Jamboree Jamboree Our Oal Sunday Ma Perkins Beautiful Life Vic A Sade The Ooldberga Ben Bernle News Tax Instructions Keep Working World Today Aunt Jenny Noonday Forum Light of World Lonely Women Ouldlng Light Judy A Jane Mary Marlin Ms Perkins Pepper Young Right to Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Widder Brown When Oirl Marries Portia Paces Life Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell War News Melody Local News National News WEDNESDAY EVENING 00 I News 5 15 I Hollywood 0 10 I Lone Ranger 0 :45 I Lone Ranger 7:00 I Star Parade 7 15 1 Holly Wreath 7:30 I Back to Bible 7:45 I Back to Bible 8:00 I Gabriel Heatter 15 I Sporta Review 6 30 Spotlight Band 0.45 i Spotlight Band 0 B. Hughes 9:15 I Herbert Hoover 9 30 Herbert Hoover 9:45 I Sweet Music lo oo I News 10:15 I Bennyu Ooodma 10:30 I Lou Breese 10 45 Lou Breeze 11:00 I Bob Allen 11:15 I Bob Allen 11 30 1 Henry King 11:45 I Henry Kmg 13 00 1 Sign Off Amos Andy Harry James Easy Aces Lost Persons Nelson Eddy Nelson Eddy Dr. Christian Dr.

Christian Bob Bums Bob Burns Mayor of Town Mayor of Town Great Momenta Great Moments Back to Bible Back to Bible News Sports Guy Lombardo Guy Lombardo Bobby Sherwood Eddie Fens Eddie Fens Sign Off Amos 'n' Andy Harry James Easy Lost Persons Nelson Eddy Nelson Eddy Dr. Christian Dr. Christian Bob Burns Bob Burns Mayor of Town Mayor of Town Great Moments Great Moments Man Behind Gun Man Behind Gun Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM News Bobby Sherwood Henry J. Kaiser Henry J. Kaiser Sign Off Fred Waring News of World Jimmie Pidlcr HUights, Sidelltes Thin Man Thin Man Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Time to Smile Time to Smile District Attorney District Attorney Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay News Sports Parade Honored Music Honored Music News H.

V. Kaltenborn Midnlte Revue Midnlte Revue Midnlte Revue Mayor R. Johnion and City Attorney Max Kier Monday were directed by the city council to seek a conference with D. F. Felton, state OPA chief, in an effort to work out solution of some of the problem.s involved under the rules for rationing fuel oil here.

The action of the council followed appeals for help by C. E. Beals, J. L. Kizer, and S.

Swift, Beals is executive secretary of the League of Nebraska Municipalities, Kizer an apartment house owner, and Swift a fuel oil dealer. Beals urged the council to join other Nebraska municipl governing bodies in sending to the state and national rationing officials protests against situations that have been created. Nothing will be done in that direction until after the committee has met with Felton and reported to the council. Cannot Deliver Kizer pointed out that he purchased and paid for sufficient oil to run him virtually through the winter before the rationing law was enacted. It now is stored in separate tanks on the premises of a dealer, but he applied for coupons his request was refused with the notation that his inventory exceeds his ration.

He likened the situation to grain storage. The gram is all mijted up in great bins, he said, but when the owner calls for it the grain is delivered to him. However, Kizer advised that if the holder of the fuel is ordered not to deliver it to the purchaser, not to do so, and added: best advice is for you to confer with your own The discussion brought out that the dealer holding the fuel is confronted with an order allowing him to deliver fuel only in exchange for a coupon, and the oil is frozen, Kizer is one of approximately 300 here who have oil in storage. Another Problem is not my S. S.

Swift, the dealer, declared. belonge to the consumers. Nevertheless, I dare not deliver it, without receiving a Virtually all of the consumers, Swift said, found that on Friday and Saturday they did not have sufficient oil to last them over Sunday. This brought on a new dilemma. He delivered oil in small quantities, he told the council, only to be told that he was violating ODT orders, which require that the truck must leave his premises loaded and return empty.

As result of the conversation between Kizer, Swift and members of the council, it was suggested that perhaps a court order could be obtained that would permit deliveries to those who had reserve stocks in the storage yard. Swift said he would be glad to have such an action started. Repeatedly, throughout the talk, members of the council asked whether Kizer and others of patrons had appealed to the ration board here. It was said they had, without This brought out a belief among councilmen that sort of authority should be vested in the local board through which they will be able to handle State OPA May Help Neither local nor state OPA authorities were at the hearing. However, it is known that a state official has stated that a consumer hag the privilege of appealing to the state OPA offices.

There is always a possibiiitly, he declared, that state officials will have information which they cannot pass along to local boards, but which will enable the main control center to arrange for the distribution of fuel in an emergency. suggestion ttie council was to the effect that a resolution declaring for broader local control be adopted, and sent to OPA authorities, along with others that will probably be sent from cities and towns in all sections of the state. Before pressing for these resolutions elsewhere, Beals will await the result of the conference between city authorities and the state OPA. Beals told the council there is a shortage of coal in some sections of the state, as well as insufficient oil for heating purposes. In some cities coal can be purchased only by the saek.

His latest report from Grand Island was to the effect that there was only enough coal there to supply the demand for 15 days. At Arnold, there was such a shortage that the municipality did not have enough to run its utilities, he declared. PRESIDENT HAS A HEAD COLD Appointments WASHINGTON, Dec. Roosevelt had a head cold today and, on the advice of his physician, Rear Admiral Ross Mclntire, arranged to keep all his appointments in his white house quarters. He was running no temperature, the white house said, and there was a possibility that lntire, after another check later on, would allow the chief execu- ve to go to his office for his usual Tuesday afternoon press conference.

Proposed Traffic Rule Changes Are Studied By Council The traffic division of the police department is making extensive surveys to determine whether to make a number of suggested changes In traffic regulations. glSBEE, Dec. Mayor R. O. Johnson announced Rgdhaired, 21-year-old Margaret Monday.

He said that maps of the Herlihy, charged with the murder MISS HERLIHY ON TRIAL FOR CARR MURDER Son Of Omahan was assigned at Fort Hauehuca but has since been transferred. Captain Carr died a few hours after being shot. On August 17 Miss Herlihy was charged with murder, and three days later was released under $5,000 bond. C'arr Former Teacher. City May Be Asked For Financial Aid In Defense Set-Up Mayor O.

Johnson Monday warned member? of the city council not to be if they were city showing certain phases of traffic problems were submitted to the city council at an informal conference Monday. The suggestions made to the council propose that automatic traffic lights in the outlying districts of the city be operated only during the peak hours of traffic, and that there be a change in the timing of the lights in the congested districts to maintain a more steady flow of traffic. This latter sugge.stion, it was stated, was prompted by a belief that timing will reduce gasoline consumption and save rubber. It also has been proposed that motor cars be allowed to make turns to the right against red lights in congested districts. The mayor said there is opposition in the council against this of her husband, Capt.

David D. Carr, anti-tank unit officer at nearby Fort Hauchuca, went on trial Cochise county superior court here today Captain Carr, 27, son of Charles C. Carr of Omaha, was fatally shot last August 15 in a bedroom of the Herlihy home in Douglas. Miss Herlihy told authorities she fired after he started to beat her. Soon afterward it disclosed they had oeen secretly married across the border in Agua Prieta, Sonora, on June 21.

Couple Quarreled. County Attorney John F. Ross later said his investigations indicated the couple quarreled over Captain previous marital experiences. Records showed, Ross asserted, that the officer had been married at least twice previously Carr, formerly a school teacher n.w,p.„/, I was called to active duty with the Louisiana national guard as a second lieutenant November 25. 1940 He was transferred from Camp Bowie.

to Fort Hauchuca, in April, 1941, was promoted to first lieutenant August 1, 1941. and became a captain la.st May 25. William C. Gaunt Dies LONDON, Dec. Clifford Gaunt, 69, who pyramided his father's loan of $1.600 into a fortune of about $40,000.000 through a chain of woolen mills and then lost most of it in the depression, died yesterday.

defensr council The mayor is cha'rman of the defen-e group. Activities of the defense organization are inqrcasing rapidly, the mayor explained, and there i.s little money with which to pay stationary and other necessary supplies. The only funds which the council has had ho.s been derived from salvage drhes, and that almost gone, he added. When someone wanted to know where the city council would get the money, the mayor that a small emergency fund had been set up in the annual and appropriations. "That could be drawn on," he said.

proposed change. There also are and had never been divorced. those who not favor elimination of the lights in the residential sections, except at the peak traffic hours. Miss Herlihy native of Fort Bliss, is the daughter ol Lieut. Col.

E. G. Herlihy. At the time of the shooting her fatlier Mrs. Eifie Richards Of Geneva Dies Here Mrs.

Effie Ruth Richards, 71, Geneva, died at a local hospital Monday night. She was a member of the Methodist church at Geneva. Survivors are three sons, Glenn and Jesse, both of Geneva, and Cecil of Grafton; a brother, Martin Morse of McCook; a sister; Iva Burden of Helendale, and ten grandchildren. Weather Conditions LR'nl Lincoln Airport 411391 Omshe 35 35 No. 5139 Burwell Vslentlne 53 301...

Wsihingt'B 33 Louisville 37'30 Ft Worth 73 53 Miami N. Orleens LR'n 30133 Chieggo Detroit Memphis 83 45 Bismarck 40 Cy 37 Minneapolis 37f24i St. Louis 44 Sioux City 34 Cheyenne Listeners' Choice WEDNESDAY. ON KFOK- 9:15 p.m.—Ex-President Herbert Hoover speaks at a meeting oi the Executive dub In Chicago on "Approaches to Peace Mak- ON 8:30 p.m.—Mayor of the Town: Bing Crosby guest stars in this dramatic program. ON 9:00 p.m.—Great Moments in Music: Selections from Sigmund Romberg's "New Including Including "Stouthearted and "Lover Come Back to are sung by Jean Tennyson, Jan Peerce, Robert Weede.

ON 8 00 p.m.—Time to Smile: Charles Laughton is a guest on the program with Eddie Cantor, the Mad Russian, Dinah Shore, Hattie McDaniel, Shirley Dinsdale. I I 0 'A' 3 ON TROLLED ONLY 8 SHOPPING DAYSTILCHRISTMAS GOLD CO. BUY S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Lincoln High Choir At Kiwonis Friday Christmas carols by the Lincoln high school choir, will feature the meeting of the Kiwanis club Friday noon. For several years this choir has sung for Kiwanis during the Christmas season.

Members are asked to bring their wives, and the session also will be open to other guests. Those attending are requested to contribute toys to the toy shop sponsored by the Lincoln Social Welfare society. Toys brought by members will be in care of Ki- wanian Oscar Olsen and his committee on under-privileged child work, who will see that the toys are delivered to the toy shop, to be repaired, if necessary, and distributed. The committee on under-privileged child work also plans a showing of On and With Hannes at the Orthopedic hospital, Thursday, at 7 p.m. DEATHS IN U.

8. iBv the Presf.l WILMINGTON, Martha L. Moody, 85. honorary vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ST.

F. Barnes. 01. presl- dent Of the Manufacturers' Bank Trust Co. and former prelsdeut of the Robert Morris national association of credit men.

MIAMI BEACH. Monroe Thorp, 79. Pittsburgh attorney and director of the National Steel Co, and other steel concerns. CHICAGO- Shuford B. Marks, 00.

vice president of the International Pressmen and Assistants inilon since 1916, and former president of the Atlanta (Qa.) Federation of Trades. KOWH HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, December 16. Dairy War Journal. 0 Breakfast Cluo. in the News.

13.00—Baughage Talking Revue. Three Matinee, 5.35—Sports Scoreboard. "SJbinwidL ShidlandL. ClofhcraH 3250 KFAB at 8 P. M.

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Floor. Dbtinguishsd Rings for Msn 95 piu. tax Others to 3S.M...InelHdc eye. onyx, sapphire, ruby, white sircon, signet sets and Masonie emblem rings. F7eor.

and 2.50 A slip that will make that winter costume look its very loveliest. With bias-cut bodice for a skin-smooth fit back construction for a snug waist and straight-cut skirt that will not twist or ride up when seated. Siaei 32 to 44 Rose White Black GOLD Compact and Comb Sots 1 00 tax A matching set for hor purse! Loose powder compact in a of colors and shapes. Floor. Hummingbird Gift Hosiery SI-ganga eoyoit 115 prs.

3.30 yd. Snag resistant rayon hose with a special finish that assures more wear. Trimly tailored with smooth fitting heel. Choose from the lovely new colors for that hard-to- please on your gift list. Sizes 8H to lOH.

Flooiw Soft! Fluffy! Bunny Mittens Give Her a White Scarf tax 1 00 Giro Her A Dress Length beautiful printed rayon Wut hack mitts, fsbries palms to medium and largo sltos. Popular for streot and drasi waar, for 'toen-agers. iloow White rayon ehiffen scarfs with hand-drawn threads and roBed edges. An gift suggestioni oxeolloat 69 yd. FLASH LIGHTS ore a necessify Every homo should he ready for an emergency by having a do- pendable flash light to operate when It needed.

Eveready Piath Lights with new plastic Unse to eliminate gheH thrill Bt the nesi of the new patterns In floral designs, striped, monotone or figured patterns. like their adaptability to the new draped or tailored and the way they wash too. All S9-40 in. wide. Select enough for one or more frocks for her Christmas gift! Pleec..