The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

ELEVEN THE LINCOLN STAR WEDN ESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1941 Meet The Army's First Selectee One Year After Salesmen Told 'Better Lay OH Hitler If We Can't Lick John Lewis' Three Special Talks Feature Art Week Here Bolander Speaks now cleaning up quarters, making beds, answering the phone. s3i If Ha Had His Druthers, 3 Point Plan To Aid Farmer After The War Proposed by Wickard He'Druther Not Be There He "decorated" the major while serving as a waiter in the officers' quarters. An unemployed assistant sign painter at the time his country called him, and a fair hand at sketching and oil painting, Law ton also has left his mark at the 3 Lawton lives in a one story barracks with 19 other members of Headquarters Company, Corps Area Service Unit 1111. "We got mostly everything In J.JT Karl Bolander, nationally known artist speaker, discussed art In a talk at Morrill hall Wednesday afternoon, as the observance of National Art Week continued in Lincoln.

Bolandor's talk was one of three special addresses scheduled for an toj last; By FRANK CAREY. iAP Ftur awrvic.f FORT DEVENS, Mas. The first here, said a selectee who was lolling on a bed wailing for the NEW YORK, Nov. 19 AP) Walter D. Fuller, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, told a meeting of the Sales Executives club yesterday: "If we can't lick John Lewis, then we better lay off of Hitler." Referring to industry! efforts in the emergency, he said, "more defense equipment has been delivered to the government than even was ordered eight months ago." but asked: "Are we all out for national security as demanded for the American people or for union security as demanded by selfish labor leaders?" man to be inducted into the na dinner bell.

tion's training forces just a yea? We not a couple of school ago has no hankering to be a gen Lincoln this week during National Art Week. The noted artist, who fort in the form of neat, free hand signs painted on barracks, trucks and parking lots. Ironically, Uncle Sam's lead oft man, for the new army has had comparatively little "soldiering," if you look upon a soldier only as teachers, an accountant, a salesman, a timekeeper, a guy who has promoted hobby workshops eral. He wants to don his civies again and become commercial artist, runs a mill and, oh yeah a WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Wickard announced today a nationwide organization of farmers and department workerg to help prevent a depression in the "post war period.

"I'm a civilian at says one who totes a rifle, marches to Private First Class John Edward Law ton, 22, of Everett. Army life if all right, and I've learned some valuable lessons, but I don't DOCTOR SLAIN BY Bluntly disputing usually accented forecasts of a severe eco "We don't talk much about the war," said Lawton. "Mostly we talk about week end trips and dates for dancing. A few of go to Boston a couple of nights a week In an old jalopy that one of the fellows has." Lawton says he likes the way army life brings a fellow into contact with men of different nationalities and religions. think I'm exactly cut out for it and I don't think I'd want it as a lifetime Job." nomic slump when present hostil martial music and takes part in war gam maneuvers.

He has had only a total of SO weeks' training In the manual of arms, and close order drills, and at first found that the orders of the officers fairly "rattle your bones." In that time he had training In rifle shooting' holding a gas mask, hiking, and handling riots. But, as a member of a headquar FORMER PATIENT Hies end, Wickard said that the department of agriculture "does The slender, dark haired youth throughout the eoutnry, is visiting Nebraska in the interest of the regional exhibit of high school art to be shown at Morrill hall next March 20 21. Professor Dwight Klrsch will discuss "Hints on Inexpensive Mounting and Framing of Pictures" with a demonstration Thursday evening at 7:30 In tht art sales room at 1332 street Quia Program Sunday. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a gallery talk and qui program on Nebraska artists will feature the closing day of the annual Nebraska artists exhibition sponsored by the Lincoln Artists Guild, The event will be held in Gallery A of Morrill hall. A number of demonstrations are being held in Lincoln this week representing "Art in Action." Tuesday morning, J.

R. Sorby, of not share this pessimism. tr rur who theoretically was the initial relt tie Was MlStreatea building stone for the first peace Wa believe the country need never go through a major depres time selective service army in the "You learn to be dependent on DURHAM, N. Nov. Id (AP) history of the United States, says his year in camp "hasn't been a one another," he said, "even if it only means borrowing some shoe sion again," the secretary said in a memorandum.

'Wa beifeve it is possible to maintain a national income greater than ever before in Dr. Robert Randolph Jones, bad experience at all." polish," ters service company not specifically assigned to combat work, his 39, cancer and plastic sur He says he weighs about the same 130 pounds as he did And how does he feel about the duties have ranged from the wait geon, was shot to death at Duke the history of the nation. The cabinet member said that a ing on table and signpainting to hospital yesterday by a former war? when he entered service, and he's national committee had been set pic and shovel work as a yard "I don't want to get in it," he felt swell all year. bird." and shining officers boots up within the department to draft patient, who Coroner R. A.

Har ton said, was obsessed with a be said quietly, "but who the heck "I guess this is a healthier life as ah orderly. a broad agricultural plan for does?" than a fellow lives on the outside lief that he had been mistreated I4N i very glamorous," regular hours, regular meals "post war world in which we will make full use of our man power First Class Private John Edward Lawton. in an operation. smiled "No. some of his bar and our resources for the benefit but I'll never get used to that getting up at 6 in the morning," he The patient, John S.

Baldwin, racks mates call him, "but then, I to Uncle Sam), he will have given 38, of near Whiteville, N. was guess work like our outfit does is of the American people." Three Point Program. Lawton was one of the first to volunteer to take a year of service Immediately. Then the time came for mastering the electee, the matter of New England time, and the physical "flunking" of four candidate ahead of him made Lawton the overpowered by several physi cians while he was still firing at first man In the country to be accepted. His experiences at Devens have been varied, and when the time comes for him to leava (that's up Wickard suggested these major said.

Lawton's officers consider him "just a quiet unassuming kid an average soldier with a perfect record. the army something to remember him by particularly the major on whose trousers Lawton spilled a glass of milk. as necessary to defense as the work of a combat outfit. He has been doing the orderly trick for more than two months Dr. Jones with two pistols.

points for the post war program: Six bullets entered the surgeon 1. Public works to build up and conserve national resources, such body, the coroner said. the university art department ana Lincoln chairman of Art Week, gave a water color demonstration at Irving junior high school, and Thealtus Alberts, also of the art faculty, gave a clay modeling demonstration at Belmont school. Tuesday noon, Miss Kady Faulkner, professor of drawing and painting, and Cecil Strawn, art student from Lincoln, gave a painting demonstration at tha chamber of commerce. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mrs.

C. L. Meek of the Lincoln Artists Guild gave a silk screen demonstration at Whittier junior high school. At 1 o'clock Miss Katharine Sheriff E. G.

Belvin said Bald as forestry, soil conservation, flood win admitted the shooting, and control, water facilities, range im Boucher Will Attend Expansion Of Pump Irrigation In would be charged with first de provement. gre murder. 2. Services for rural people, Coroner Harton related that such as housing, medical care Omaha Session Advice Given Those Who Wish Work At Wahoo Baldwin told him that Dr. Jones rural electrification, education, li 11 East Nebraska Counties Seen braries, market facilities.

performed some plastic surgery on him about six months ago and Chancellor C. S. Boucher of the that Baldwin was not satisfied. University of Nebraska will speak 3. Studies of industrial decentralization, distribution of farm products through methods such as the food stamp plan, keeping Schwake, of the university art Then, the coroner said, Baldwin (Special te Tht aur.) AURORA.

Nov. 19 A acultv. demonstrated iasnion ments for technical information brooded over the matter until he was obsessed with the belief he broad pump irrigation develop relating to water supply, soils and America's share of foreign mar ment program for eleven eastern work at Lincoln Northeast high school. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Professor Kirsch will give had been mistreated. irrigation practice.

keta for farm products, and maintaining industrial output and em "10. More stations should be Nebraska counties was outlined at a meeting of county agents, farmers, conservationists and busi at the state finishup of the program in Omaha next Tuesday, it was announced today by the agricultural extension service. Chancellor Boucher is to respond for the university at the evening banquet where 50 farmers and ranchers will be honored for their livestock and feed practices. silk screen demonstration at installed in the area to determine ployment at high levels. Lincoln high school.

Final Rifes Held The chairmen of the regional I nessmen at a "clinic" held here at regular intervals the ground water levels. These gagings should Tuesday. program relating to our basic resources of water and soil. "2. Urban and rural uses of water are of paramount importance.

"3. We recognize the fact that the soil and water resources of this region have been surveyed, mapped and described by our state conservation department and federal agencies, and that they and the valuable experiences tht landowners and operators have Sesostris Temple be made by the the agricultural The program, in the words of For Ruby A. Grove agents. Dr. George E.

Condra, head of the tat frnrvotirr And anrvv "11. Wells should be Installed Workers interested in Jobs at the Wahoo bomb loading plant should register with their local state employment service offices rather than going to Wahoo or Omaha to make applications, John A. Coover, state employment service chief, stressed Wednesday. While the local offices have received numerous applications, Coover said people are still going to Wahoo and Omaha in an effort to obtain jobs at the factory which is still in the blueprint stage. "When specific labor needs of the plant are outlined," Coover said, "it is likely that special re rtpeetai to Th star.) "Zi, Is Host At Stag More than 300 members of post war planning committees and the states in their regions included: Great Plains Region: Elmer A.

Starch, regional coordinator, Lincoln, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming. by persons who are experienced More than 60 Nebraska count es are expected to send delegations to the meeting, which serves as a climax of all the regional ses landdfrom and have knowledge of local ground conditions so that the best Sesostris temple from Lincoln and other towns in the Jurisdiction Ruby A. Grove, 53, who sions just completed. capacity and pumpage life under had, afford valuable factual data Tuesday night attended a "stag" the widely varied initial cost may uit tti a uni uin hubuiibi ouiiua nAfm mtA i TI 8,000 out etoOOiquaw miUwto 1 be obtained. Use should be made party at the Lincoln Country clun.

Included in the attendance were of survey and educational data to REV. WHEY SHOAF OF IMPERIAL DIES cemexery wiin mimary rues con thlg Mm could be irrigated, The "t'JiZ be ducted by the American Legion mil adaptable to irrigation nd I ff St of mf posts of Sutton and Harvard. wiu fihi th watr made regarding the rate of infil posts or fcutton ana Harvard. wells are feasible as the water the Lincoln past potentates, and be supplied by the state depart ments." Potentate Joe Fradenburg of angler temple, Omaha, who was ac Mr. urove servea tne army bearing is 80 feet in depth tration of rainfall into the soil and the amount of recharge of groundwater, also the direction OMAHA, Nov.

19 (AP) The Rev. Wiley Shoaf, 69, Methodist Mrs. H. E. Meyer of Gresham Dies; Wife Of Lutheran leader (Bpcll to Th Star.) in tne worm war.

He is survived Can't Irrigate Everything companied by a large delegation. ferral office will be established in the Wahoo vicinity. In sur bv hii wife. Anns Clara: one mmAiA minUn an Other towns represented were dauahter. Eleanor: one son.

nian irrisatn virvthin rate of Its movement, au si rounding offices at Omaha, Fre Seward, David City, York, Beatrice, Fairbury, Falls City and mont, Columbus. Lincoln and Masons Are Persecuted For "Free Thinking" In Europe, Carter Asserts Duane; three sisters, Mrs. Orfa he said, "We can probably irrigate more exactly determine the Dunn and Mrs. Stella Gareis of up to 30 acres on every section of amount and distribution of irri Norfolk, activity is also expected Schuyler. California and Mrs.

Iva Newton land without hurting the under gauon mai can saieiy wswuca to increase heavily. pastor at Imperial, died at a hospital here last night During his 41 year career he held pastorates in Crete, Gothenburg, Geneva, Chadron and Wahoo. He leaves his widow, five daughters, two sons and four sisters and brothers. GRESHAM, Nov. 19 Fu R.

M. Joyce was toastmaster at of luigar. and a brother, ground supply, and possible twice wumn uw region. neral services will be held Thurs the 1 o'clock turkey dinner. The 4.

After the rural and urban HASTINGS, Nov. 19 that much. Lyman of Canada. Licensed To Marry entertainment included a show day at i p. m.

for Mrs. H. E. "Let's carrv this thing forward requirements of the water are (AP) Masons are being per Meyer, 62, who died at the Im FAIRBURY, Nov. 19 to its economic limit but not spend safeguarded, then comes the use presenting singing and dancing numbers.

secuted in totalitarian countries because they believe in the rights 31 Howard PFL manuei Lutheran parsonage near all the water we have. We must of underground water for pump Marriage licenses were issued recently from the office of Jeffer Besides the past potentates, all Gresham Monday. She it survived by her hus of man, Justice E. F. Carter of the Nebraska supreme court told safeguard water supplies for Irrigation within the limits of eco domestic consumption first nomic feasibility and reasonable DRIVING COMPLAINT Farmers Honored son County Judge S.

E. Gallamore of whom were introduced. 15 new members of the Camel club were band, The Rev. H. E.

Meyer, for The meeting examined all use to W. E. Bramel, 22, of Omaha, and Miriam Griffin, 21, of Lex mcr president of the Southern phases of the pump irrigation 5. We urate the extension of presented, and received their camels. ST.

PAUL, Neb.f Nov. 19 Ap Nebraska district of the Missouri ington; Lorraine F. J. Parde, 22 field in Saline, Seward, Butler, Dumo irrigation from live streams 1 mtA Polk. Hamilton, Fillmore, Clay, I k.

greatly extended through of Beatrice, and Mary Anna Neomai Loth. 23, of Diller. The JO TRIAL ON APPEAL The state's complaint against Dwlght Chubbick, 39, 282? Vine ttreet, charged with operating a motor vehicle In such a manner as to endanger life, limb and latter couple was married by Masons at a grand lodge Banquet here last night "Ours is the largest of such free thinking organizations and it is only natural that we should bear the brunt of attacks in the totalitarian he said. "Masonry is not a church or a substitute for a church, but somewhat of a moral and educational institution." by the St Paul chamber of com "2 Tl nec88arT autnonzation irom tne merce, honoring the thirty one About 400 "Bes at offict of th engineer. Howard county farmers who com i "6.

There is to be recognized plied with the Pasture Forage Judge Gallamore. Officer Called OMAHA, Nov. 19 (AP) Re Livestock program. They were: Synod; five sons, The Rev. Herman J.

of Evansville, The Rev. William E. of Beaumont, Albert professor at Concordia college, Bronx villa, N. and Henry and John, students of theology at St. Louis, Mo.

Five daughters, Helen of Lincoln, Mrs. J. E. Blasig of Kearney, Gertrude of Evansville, and Ida and Sophia at home; and three brothers, Ernest, Albert and the problem of wide spacing of llm0" Si Pump irrigation projects whereby WWnSHS.i wati tSJ th benefits of pump irrigation "ndAr5I can be distributed on as many In charge of the affair was a committee headed by J. J.

Wilson. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teetb drop, slip or wsbblo whsn you tslk, oat, uh or sneeze? Don't bp annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FA8TEETH. an atkaltno (non acid) powder to sprinkle on your platss, kteps falst teotb mors firmly set. Otves confident ftsltni of security and added comfort.

No gummy gooey, pasty tasts or feeling. Oet FASTEST today at any drug store. Adv. property, went to trial before a jury in District Judge Broady's Cart O. BmM, Oeorn Jensen, ChrU serve 2nd Lieut.

Andrew W. Mon court Wednesday. Besides Carter, Grand Master BC33IUH BISU CBM" ikl. son, field artillery, Osceola, was Chubbick, a salesman, appealed of Nebraska Masons, banquet lems of financing farm pump ir with Boilescn, Cotecficld; Hfnrjr Lsn. Jo Piraon.

Corwin Bprlniar. Klb: Arnold Brrggren, E4 Berggren, Julius BcrgRren. Prank Kowak Sd Krtmiacek Albert Ra inuiMn, A W. Krueger. Harry Ungford.

St. Paul; Ed Kolar. Wtlliam Kolar. Oaorga Chamberlain Thomas Hansen, Welbach; ordered by 7th corps area head to District court after being fined speakers included Past Grand rigation systems The need for water supply long term loans to farmers was a he conservative use of quarters today to a year's active $75 and costs in Municipal court Master w. J.

Breckenridge or army duty at Fort Leonard Wood stressed and the possibility that water is recommended to prevent Hastings and Bishop George A. The state alleges that the offense Waltar Lamb, John Oudtnrath, Oearg Chrlsttnsen, Edtson Hansen, James Olsen. Mo. Nebraska bankers may worn oui wastage, ana oruer vwv Beecher, Hastings, grand chaplain. tooK piace may la.

Ed Demtnakl, Par well; Baldwin Kruu, a uniform system of lending lor me water irom a wiaespreaa area. Xmll Bremer. Boelus; William F. O'Neill, et. Llhory; Jens Apoet.

Emu scheer, Elmer mis purpose was discussed. "ov we recognize wiai mere and rt Petersen. ROM' P. Christensen, Dmnnesrog. Frank Edgerton of Aurora was a proDiem oue urigawon renamed chairman of the group and I quirements of the different kinds J.

E. Alden of York, secretary, of sou ana crops wnicn snouia om Last Rites Are Held Judge H. D. Landis of beward was named chairman of a policy For Thomas J. Nutter Speeiai la Tht SHar.t taken into consideration pump irrigation.

'9. 'The agricultural agents of the counties should be expected to advise the landowners regard committee. An eleven point policy of the WYMORE. Nov. 19 committee, adopted at the meet ing, outlined this program: Thomas J.

Nutter, 82, the last of a family of 15 children, died at his ing the factors involved in pump irrigation, the availability of the Arthur Brauer, all pastors. Restraining Order In Filling Station Matter District Judge Chappeli Wednesday granted Marie Gilbert an order enjoining the Jacobs Service from removing the filling station buildings at Twenty seventh and Adams while her injunction civil suit against the company is pending. In her action filed Oct 21, she stated that under the terms of her lease with the oil company she was allowed an option to purchase any buildings on the property at an appraisal price 30 days before the company's five year lease expires. The company's lease expires In December and she states that instead of accepting her offer of $440 for the property, officials of Eleven Point Policy. "1.

Pump irrigation has a defl conservation department of the home here Monday night His wife passed away five years ago. Be nite place in the conservation state university ana state oepan fore coming to Wymore he had lived in Washington, county MINE DESTROYS BOAT IN MANILA BAY AND 75 years. Surviving are six children: Mrs. W. O.

Gustin, Wymore; Mrs. Clinton Wilcox, Topeka, Earl Steele City; Cecil Locust Grove, and KILLS SLX OF CREW nfU MANILA, Nov. 19 (AP) Means Of Fighting Incendiaries Told at FBI Defense School Methods of combating incendiary bombs, convoy work, and Howard Nutter, Diller. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Mines protecting the entrance to Manila bay took their first toll Rev. Lowson officiating.

todpy when the Philippine sailing the company have threatened to launch El Pedio was blown to bits move the buildings. Sigma Alpha Iota Holds off Corregidor island with the loss I iraffi rnrtrn1 Hurlntf KlankntitJl of six crew members. Ceremony For Pledges will be the subjects of wednes Robert Suiker Fined $5 Naval officers said six men i day's third session of the Office I Mrs. Richard Russel was initiat were rescued ny patrol Doaxs For Reckless Driving ed as patroness and eight girls were formally pledged as Sigma which braved the mine field, and that the six missing probably were killed In the explosion or Alpha Iota, national music honorary sorority, met Monday eve fell prey to sharks. The yacht sailed into the pro MISTER, THERE'S DIFFICULTY, TROUBLE IN ning at the home of Miss Marguerite Kl inker.

hibited area before it could be Robert Suiker, 635 South Eleventh, was fined $5 and costs in Municipal court Wednesday morning after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Suiker was arrested about 11:30 p. m. on Armistice day when observed while driving on the wrong side of the street with a scarf over the rear view mirror obstructing his vision. Mary Ellen Monnicn piayea a stopped by patrol boats.

piano solo, and a flute trio, composed of Barbara Miller, Virginia LONE BANDIT ROBS of Civilian Defense's school being conducted by the FBI for law enforcement officers in eastern and central Nebraska at the Lincoln hotel. Walter M. Sirene, St. Paul, special agent, said that use of sand and the "stirrup" pump will be explained, as methods of combating "fire" bombs. The "stirrup pump, a portable pump and usually manned by civilian firefighters.

Is one of the most effective means of combating magnesium bombs, the commonest form of incendiaries, Sirene said. They were an important factor in the fall of 1940 air "blitz" and helped to thwart Kent, and Idella Johnson, ren THE AIR. dered several numbers. Miss IOWA BANK OF $500 KENSETT. Nov.

19 (AP) Forcing the manager to lie on the floor under the threat of a re Six Fcrrmers To Tell of Homegrown Proteins volver, a gunman held up the Patricia Kent presented a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Virginia Kent on the piano. Refreshments were served after the meeting. The list of pledges: Janice Bab cock, Marilyn Cain, Janet Douthit, Virginia Hastings, Bonnie Jean Marshall, Elizabeth Ann Pierce, Betty Jo Wheeman. Lillian Wor Kensett office of the Manley State Six Nebraska farmers who will bank today and escaped with $500 describe methods of 4 producing to $600 in cash. their own homegrown' proteins for livestock at the program in The man fled In a couple north Hitler's plan of bombing England out of the war.

from this Worth county village umana on Nov. 25 were i nounced today. They are: of 392 persons located about 10 milec south of the Minnesota bor ITS so 9asy to sell some things, so difficult to sell others, tough to get things to sell that buyers want, hard to wring a wage, a profit; there's doubt in tomorrow Yet, this is Am trie! Despite the plans, the beliefs, the expectations of somt the free and democratic ways of our America art sound, they will not crumble! The rind and. will that built America are here today, augmented, tougher, even more intelligent. Don't sell it short! Build your business like you know it should be built.

Use advertising to create and hep tht beliefs and friendships that always wert the price of profits. Make certain xht your old customers will still believe in you when Hitler's fun is stopped and done. Give those who called your store their stort every reason to remember and like and believe in you still. There! come a time when the new faces that throng your aisles today may be in normal aisles tomorrow. Advertise! Make It an imperative duty! Arrange in these difficult days for sales in difficult days to come.

Determine now that you won't be starting from scratch someday, with a full grown store, in tight conditions asking for customers who've forgotten you then. Your welfare, tht welfare of your country, depends upon tht ability of free men and fret enterprise to provide the smews of wsr and peace and in that successful effort advertising is and must be integral. Sessions for the law officers will continue for the remainder of the week with the last meeting der. Milton H. Fricke, Papillion; W.

Q. Haldeman, Gretna; John H. Schnoor, Osmond; Herb Keefer, Papillion; S. Burnham, Bayard; Several persons in the town scheduled for Saturday. So far, about 55 officers have registered said they saw a second man sitting at the wheel of the auto including county sheriffs, city item Aioers, Wisner.

mobile. police chiefs, penitentiary officers, mm MONTHLY Otto Brunsbold, manager of the Kensett bank, was alone when the and Lincoln police officials. McGuire Becomes man, described as 20 to 25 years ley. Raiders Attack Naples Again ROME, Nov. 19 (AP) The Italian high command announced today the porta of Naples and Brindisi were raided again last night It was the second straight raid for Naples.

Little damage and no casualties were reported. Brest Docks Hit. LONDON, Nov. 19AP) Docks at Brest, in German occupied France, were attacked by British bombers at dusk yesterday while on scouting flights, the air ministry said today. FEMALE PAIN old, entered.

Lincoln Couple Marry State FBI Chief SEWARD. Nov. 19 OMAHA, Nov. 19 (AP John suffer ptiin of Imtular find Lydaa x. Pick.

meCompound Tablets (withadd to relieve McQuire, 32, former administra Among recent marriage licenses to have been issued in Seward county was one to Games Bivans and i tive assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, THE PRICELESS PRIVILEGE OF THE AMERICAN BUSINESS MAN IS THE AMERICAN HEWSPOTIt THE LINCOLN STAR took charge of the federal bureau Lea Eckert, both of Lincoln, on of investigation's Omaha office today, succeeding Clinton Stein, transferred to St. Paul, Minn. Mc Nov, 14, the couple being mar direction, worth TRYINQl ried by County Judge HL Wia Quire came here from Cleveland. gardt..