The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

EIGHT THE LINCOLN STAR MAY 22, 1 940 Here In Lincoln Tw 0 Transferred The of the United States against John Martin Cook and Harry Al------------------------ bert Stewart have been trans- Ruromage, 1138 Fri Sat. Ad. ferred from the Ha-tings to the' Vaeationtsta! Keep up on home Lincoln division of Federal court, news by having The Lincoln Star They are charged with allegedly mailed to your vacation address, violating the Dyer act, making it You pay only regular city carrier unlawful to transport a stolen car To Hear Caster Carter will discuss :pon.sibility For Safety" at the Knife and Fork club meeting at the Y. W. Thursday noon.

Free Theatre Ticket- in the Want Ad.s today the annual W'ho" contest is in full in interstate commerce. They will be arra.gnod Saturday Mahlman Found CiuUty- Alvin Mahlman was convicted by a' Drdrict court jury on a charge of failing to a minor child The went to trial Tuesday i morning, went to the jury at 4:40 p. and the verdict new' trial, i Sun Still Shines In Paris But Life Has Changed; Ex-Lincoln Woman, Babe, To Evacuate City Marfha Dewsse Writes Ot Current Scene O- Heads Chest's Budget A Child With Crooked Teeth Fremont Seniors Here? Beatrice Group Will Arrive ay May Develop Warped Social Committee Meets To Go Over Requests Of 21 Community Agencies where on between 3 and Tue sday uflcrn! n. Indian Mortgagf The "I am writing you in the same; vited me la.st evening on the tcle- wondcrful sunshine had phone. And I expect go for a ever since the inva.sion," writcjsj couple of days we can be sure; --------Martha Deweese Ivaldy-Dupeyrix: of our long train trip.

E. J. Faulkner was appointed from Paris to her parents, Mr. ana "Perhaps you wonder why I chairman of the budget committee Mrs. Fred M.

Deweese. taken Philippe (the Iv- of the Community Chest Wednes- If sunshine seems a aldys, seven-weeksold son) far day by President Thomas background for Paris today, her, Paris other ci uncoin quiet description of life there is She a place or so that nn safer lit believes suiimiiiwrc lo their the inai IS no tui neiieves posed of eight members from the mt the nty at the united tains probably would be a suit- Community Chest and seven from treasury department able point for safety. Madame the Council of Social Ivaldy three months other new The largest "skip day high school senior class ever to visit Lincoln, was here Wednesday when Fremont was represented by a group of 180. The time was spent for the most part visiting the university and other public buildings. At noon the grouo went to Capitol for lunch and spent part of the afternoou there.

Another large cU-- will be Friday when Beatrice seniors numbering 150 come. Outlook, State Dentists Say SESSIONS ARE Clinics which occupied the Nc- operated a filling station, and i hraska Dental association conven- his daddy hadn't had any tr tion Wednesday revealed that paying for the w-ork dentistry both reflects md cor- Dentists are thinkers r-'cts social and economic craftsmen. One had turned ving try your to the. at p. DhrtrkT Judge pllk heard the more in keeping with the pictures Uatiet Lost F.

imagination. She writes: 'Tl- -Mr I or The ..,3 unti -d held ThUMday noon at the cham- very probably leaving today 'Fri-i at the little mil! hamlet, which is ber of commerce. The program day) for as far af Marjorie Weir include talks on civilian andihou.se at Autcuil on the edge of me thnt a mortageStatos army airplane Pari.s. (Mrs. Weir formerly was oL indum, HR training, I.icut.

W. Lrmon of Quivgy, ol and Uhe army air and C. N. her husband is employed by an American oil company.) She in- other in uncoin in the committee two years and gweiM total for day to They has one year to serve. is.

and la The budget committee is com- fn, group much of county be aJde. The Indians- i. i Norman and Elizabeth Ogden. Suffill, Linc-ln Hying school will It alleged the mortgage not appr'tvcd by the secretary of the Int Tior, as provided by law bo the speakers. Case Hilda Lepley, administratrix of the es- A fornodo of tropic romaneo with the most thrilling specto- cle over filmed.

wove typhoon ten times more thrillinp in rol Technicolor! tate of her mother. Anna Johnson, appealed to the Supreme court Friday from dismissal of the damage action against Nellie Von Dorn and other trustees of the Flora apartments in Omaha. Mrs. Lepley sued to other erid. recover for the death of Mrs.

Johnson who, it was alleged, died as a result of a fall at the apartment Jan. 1, 1939. Auditors File Suit John C. Shepard and Inez b. Shepard, doing business as John C.

Shepard and sued Jake Breslow, doing business as the Lincoln Dairy, for $636.22 in District court, alleging that amount due for auditing work. The Shepardf, claimed they were hired to audit the Lincoln Dairy books and make an income tax return, at which they worked from Oct. 1. 1937, to April 15, 1940. They contended they were to receive $20 a month, $15 for closing entries, $15 for income tax returns and merchandise incident to the work.

Landy Clark Co. sells rep- a summer home of the parents of re.senting the close friends of the Ivaldys. Community during the evacuation days of last Chest are autumn. ron Dunn, By- That seems out of the question, ron Stephenson, however' 1 L. Erickson, and Herbert W.

Potter. These new members "It. however, is filled sinca May 1 with the Yugoslavia rela- lives of Mme. Brnuillard. "And, unless driven like the Belgians, you just get on a I train with a oaby, and go; because you dnn find a room at We will wait at irjoric for a telegram from a friend of to learn if wc replace E.

U. Guenzel, C. L. Clark, Joe Fenton, and Albert Held, whose terms expired this spring. Edwin f.

Fouiknar. New members representing the Council of Social Agencies, ap- Starrlng Dorothy LAMOUR with Lynne Overman Mat. 25c Starts Robert PRESTON J. Carol Nash Eve. 25c and 40c Today! STUART SptelalU The March of Time! a pawrrfni a errai I H.

prohlrni to- tfsy. In Philipplnti Tmpeye Clearing House Gives $150 To Red Cross Fund can get a room in a village not pointed by Msgr. M. W. Helmann, far from Orleans.

president, are Chancellor probably will be evacu -1 min F. Schwartz and Howard ated there with her cla.ss of school Freeman, succeeding Theo Berg children, so we'd each have a and Bernard Gradwohl, friend with us. the train Holdover Members. NOW! WONDER SHOW! DAttYl f. ALICE FAYE DON AAIECHE HENRY lOsiiB usOiD UC A JOrtt Crnlwry fcM Ruluf" Extra! Cartoon In Color TAKES A TRIP Latest News Events 25c to to 40c A gift of $150 to the Red Cross war relief fund by the Lincoln Clearing House association was announced Wednesday by T.

B. Strain, association president. Je.ss B. Pemberton, Red Cross drive, chairman, commented that individual subscriptions were rapidly coming in and urged that all people who find it possible to contribute send their checks directly to the Red Cross office, thus saving solicitors time. He said that the special committee was rapidly being enlarged and that the districts for Lincoln had already been set up.

Canvassers for the drive will receive their district at the Red Cross on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and solicitations will get under way immediately. Mr. Pemberton also announced the names of those in charge of the out-county campaign. This group is made up of the regular roll call chairmen who will pass out the solicitation cards sent them by the central committee. The chairmen of the out-county drive are as follows; Mrs.

Joe Dillon, Bennet; Ira Hedges, Panama; Mrs. W. H. H. Mooi-e, Martel; Mrs.

Sam Broekema, Hickman; C. A. Hatcher, Cheney; T. F. Carsten, Hallam and Princeton.

N. U. Teachers College Picnic To Be Satiirday The annual picnic of the N. U. teachers college faculty will be held at 6 p.

m. Saturday at Pioneers park west shelter house. In case of rain it will be held in Ellen Smith hall, city campus. Dr. Winona Perry Is chairman of the picnic committee.

MAIN FEATURES START LINCOLN; 1:42, 4:21, 7:10, 9:49. 1:50, 3:51, 5:52, 7:53, 9:54. CAPITOL; Melody of 1:00, 8:52, 6:44, 9:36. "Television 2:52, 5:44, 8:36. VARSITY Shall Not Kill," 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:35.

"21 Days 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:50. NEBRASKA; Hidden 1:10, 3:45, 6:22, 8:55. Man From DakoU," 2:20, 4:55. 7:30. 10:10.

JOYO: on Main 7:10, 10:30. trip long. Pnselbly To St. Emiltion. "Or, in case of total we may go to a chateau of an acquaintance of at St.

not far from Madame husband is serving with the medicine aux- iliare, the first medical service back of the Maginot line. As late as May 14. it had not been particularly disturbing in his sector, although as a senior medical student his work is among the dead and wounded. During the spring, he has been granted leave to take his medical examinations. Ho has been living in an She continues; probably be white-haired before her time, but she remembers cheerio my deario that pulls a lady With Our "And whatever you hear of the war, you may be sure be hanging on with our teeth if Madame Ivaldy reports that none of the family's close friends has left Paris, and for those who have children, Paris, with its abris, she considers superior to villages without the safety shelters.

However, as she does not care to take her baby among the crowds in an abri during an air raid alarm she seeks for a safer location aw'ay from the high buildings. "I been down to a cave once since February. But will certainly admit that night visits of flares, with the cannon, and the huge electric searchlights all over the sky, and the occasional shells bursting, and flares, are something that give one a peculiar feeling, staying here to In closing the former Lincoln woman says that Millie Findley (daughter-in-law of Dr. Findley, of Omaha) was to be an afternoon caller. She is returning to America.

The letter wa.s sent from Paris on Friday, May 17; crossed the Atlantic on the Clipper; and was received yesterday. War, rather than glowing up the service, speeds it on. The Deweeaes never previously have received word from their daughter in so brief time. Holdover members of the committee are B. O.

Campbell. Oakley R. Cox, Mrs. Don Stewart, Mrs. Fred M.

Deweese, Winfield Elmen, Mrs. H. Flansburg, Dr. Earl S. Fullbrook, and Elmer E.

Magee, The rommittce held its first meeting Wednesday noon at the chamber of commerce and completed its plans for the study of budget requests from the 21 participating agencies for 1941. The committee will spend the summer studying the requests, which are due June 15, and will make up the budget in September. Mr. Woods, in announcing the appointment of Mr. Faulkner, said; leadership of Mr.

Faulkner in this important phase in Community Chest work Is in very able In fact, the public little realizes the great amount of time that the chairman and his committee members give to this important phase of joint financing. This committee devotes more time to this work than any other committee in the Chest and Council organization, and they do it during the hottest months of the year." 12 INITIATED INTO MILLER'S YELLOW Many Interests In Flower Show Both Dirt Gardeners And Home Decorators Will Find Attractions If you are an enthusiastic dirt gardener and interested in opeci- mens and species, you will go to the flower show Saturday or look for iris, peonies, columbine, and other blossoms rai.sed by hometown and visiting horticulturists of amateur and professional de-1 sign. If you are more interested in cutting flowers, thereby making your home more beautiful, your goal will be the arrangement section. Dorothy Biddle, eastern garden expert appeared before the flou-er show sponsor, the Garden Club of Lincoln, stepped up the entries in this class this seasons. This class, which uses mainly garden flowers, includes monochromatic arrangements of iris in blue, pink, or yellow; it is the place for peonies, columbine, daisies, pyrethrum, pansies, tulips, and rosc.s grown outdoors.

This is the section for entry by those who pick the flowers from their own gardens (or the if willing), put them in an old. old teapot or beanpot or a battery jar (thta is a clear, heavy glass This is the place to use the old glass dome, stressing the Victorian methods. Bubble This is the place for "bubble and this, including more than 20 cntranLs, is where the men let themselves They generally u.se big masses of bright color. like a bouquet plenty big and enough of remarked one man last year. This year one of them is going to do a takeoff on what the ladies consider a perfect arrangement.

Arrangements tions. One group of X-rays being -tudied showed the worn out teeth of an elderly larmer. One onlouking practitioner that teeth wear down like a much used meat knife, and that probably more so in Nebraska than In other climates. think the farmer who works In the fields through dust and sand storms, probably chewing tobacco, wears his teeth down very rapidly. The grit acts as The remark prompted general agreement, particularly from cen- tial Nebra.ska The importance of orthodontia (straightening teeth) to the child is in more than health.

His entire social outlook may change. Psychological Angle. One young boy appeared before the clinic with an almost perfect set of teeth, with the dentist explaining that at one time his front teeth protruded so much that he was an object of ridicule at school and was developing into a psychological problem. The lad said that he was one of eight children, whose father inventivt genius his fession, and was displaying a I gadget of hit own make for ing head measuremvnts I Displayed. Another group dbplaved hobbie.s Dr.

W. W. brought about SO of his ant pistols, which he W'. E. Ludwlck produced a 1- scale model airplane, with oline motor.

Dr. C. J. Het mann showed his collection knives, Dr. D.

C. Yunghlut stamps and match covers, are Lincoln men. The convention, at which are present, selected its new ficer.s Wednesday afternoon. I night the d. will honor Dr Bert L.

new dean of the college of d. at the University of braska, at a dinner at the I hotel. Dr. Fred Webster will Short talks will he made Chancellor S. Boucher, P.

i F. J. Viner of Creighton re 1- of denti.stry. Dr. Guy Dr.

J. E. M. Thompson of f.m and Dr. H.

E. King, Minthorn Twins Tied For Jackson Honor Student REGENTS AWARD TO HENRY MARVIN achievements by stu- Mary Ellen Powell, Duane Deal, dents at Jackson high school weio Wiggans, and Robert Rosene given recognition at an honors convocation Tuesday evening at curtu Bran, First Methodist church. The rating of which usually goes to one person for the highest five-semester average, was won by twins, Martin and Murray Minthorn. The regents' scholarship to the University of Nebraska wag won by Henry Martin. Alternates are Jacqueline Gladney, Evelyn Johnston, Lois Judy, Fern Marjorie May, Martin and Murray Minthorn, Jack Peck, and David Thomas.

A. Rosene addressed the ton, Jacquclint Otadnry, Jack Oooddi Kvalytt Johntton, Lotr Jud), Marian Vr.r-- Fern Hanry Maraln, and Murray Minthorn, Jack Pack Da Mont Van Camp and itm gana The two athJftte tatfarman tf highest icholarahlp winning atudcnt council tiop.iy, John 1 torff and Bratt. Olrlr Athlttic aaaoelation Ironhr want to Tha following lettarman. ara aquai to or aPovt tht tha achool for thrte rontacutlva mambara of tha National Barnard xnderaon, John Bottorff, Bratt. Vlncant rutahaU, Harold Eyer Mtndaraon.

Mar. rr Marahall Neihart, Keith Poaall. p. convocation, stressing the portance of parental and Bertrand help from the faculty, and Rlcrtad to QuIII and Ilcroll. mtamat; individual initiaUv.

in superior Burr. Dorchv Hannah, Oartiuda lb In the upper three per cent cf i Manivn John-ton, judy, their rc.speclive classes for the pokx Le.non. Mar past year are the following: Sen- DOGS AT JAMBOREE Millard. Mary Ruaaal. Bchrapf, Dick Tbompaon iors Lois Judy, Martin and Mur- Mickia.

principal ray Minthorn, and Evelyn Johns- Rev. Martin ir ton. Betiy The annual spring Jamboree ol greenhouse tlowers may be used. -X I tlflAttCh TlfAUJAr'C lTi I Hal Leonard lit "21 Laat Teday! Vivien Leigh Olivier DAYS Pleal Shalt Nat ilivler I I Can "Flight Angals With Vii'ci Morgan 1 Snd Big HU Deemed Mea All Day VARSITY Roadmix Co. Carries $28gOI8 Claim Against State Into Court The Roadmix Construction Co.

asked the District court Wednesday to upset a decision by the state auditor and secretary of state disallowing its $28,018.71 claim for extra work on road building. It charged that the breached a contract for oil aurfaclng of a stretch between Thedford and which caused It to perform extra work. Specifically, the company alleged felled to make proper testa of the mixture and oil content, erred In the oil formula as to content per aquare yard and withheld the of tests. The claim waa rejected by Ray C. Johnson and Harry R.

Swanaon May li. 1940 Johnson aald highway department refused to approve It. Named were state. A C. Tilley, Johnaon and Swanson.

The Roadmix Construction Co. iji a corporation with offices at Shenandoah. Miller and Paine Yellow Dogs was held at Lincoln Auto park Tuesday evening. Sixty-five were present. Howard Garl was Big Dog.

in charge of arrangements. Harold Hinds the dog tax collector, Clyde Gillespie chief bcme-huntcr, Elmer Cederdahl dog-fight starter, Mark Holman in charge of the dog carts for transportation. and George Tonner, Carl Rensch, John Campbell, Ross Martin and Sam Haupt the trick instructors. At the initiation, Don Piper, Manuel Stuertz. Joe Kjoller, Carroll Quinton, Henry Grecnwalt, Oscar Bush, David Platt, Judson Schroeder, Henry Filbert, Hubert Foster.

Frank Donahue and Russell Hyatt were inducted into membership. Mr. team won from Harold in baseball. Here are the white flowers white vases, the miniature arrangements, the miniatures in pairs: here is the brand new class based in bird prints. One enters a tiny, lighted alcove to look at the colored bird picture.

Below it is a flower arrangement using the same colors and lines, the whole thing being framed together. It is interesting to note that several Lincoln decorators have entries and also quite a people who have studied national flower shows. Fight On Truck Air-line Rates is Nearing Enc 17th And Has Record I Traffic Flow JOHN C. PAGE WILL GIVE ADDRESSES ON CAMPUS THURSDAY Wednesday Thursday HAVELOCK GRETA GARBO "Ml NOTCHKA" with Melvyn Featura 'Miraclt on Main Straet' with Margo-Walter Talbot Little Delinquency Among Lincoln Girls Although there are few cases of delinquency among girls and young women in Lincoln, there is a "definite need for preventive it was developed Tuesday evening at a meeting of the and activities at the city hall. Among other things it was emphasized that there is a need for capable leadership and extension The were brought out in a roundtable discussion in which leaders in and girls activities took part.

They were Mrs. Grace Morning, Miss Harriett Towne, Miss Carrie King, Miss Jane Merrick, and Miss Adelia Winter. "Juvenile Delinquency Among was the subject. Virginia Woolfolk. president of i the council presided.

Will your car stand that vacation trip? Trade it the values advertised in the want ad John C. Page, U. S. Reclamation Commissioner, will give two talks on the University of Nebraska campus Thursday. Mr.

Page received his civil engineering degree from N. U. in 1908. The former Nebraskan will address an engineering convocation at 11 a.m. Thursday in Mechanical Engi i building 2 0 6 and at noon John C.

Pago. will be a luncheon guest at the Student Union. He will speak again at a 6:15 dinner in his honor at the Union. The dinner is sponsored by the local chapter of Sigma Tau of which Mr. Page is national president.

Featurlnr His Trumpet Trio CELEBRATE AT THE BIRTHDAY CLUB DANCE Dancinf Adm. before 9:30 After 9:30 25c ea. Ladles 25c, Men CAPITOlc Tonile uKi noY OF IWO i MIXED and MODERN DANCING Tonlfe 0 PLA-MOR Adm. 25e ea. HERE S.4TI NITE Only a 10 mln.

drive west on Danre where everyone and tiiodrrn on a perfert danre floor. Biff Double Feature Sun. Nitc ROLLER SK A ON RKALTirVL, OVAL FLOOR IN The Finfit in the Midtteei I each ItNCOlN. mUBASBA a LOW DRUG PRICES Petroleum Jelly, 1 American Mineral Oil, U. 8.

Quart Tincture Iodine, Ox. Bottle Tape, In. 10 Cod Liver OH, 17 3 8 39 Gum Camphor, 3a Ox. Cake Zinc Oxide Ointment, 8. 2 Oz.

Halibut Liver OH Capsules, Triple ''A," Plain Antiseptic A Mouth Waah. Mercurochrome Solution, Ounce Etferveacent A Carbonates, Or. Bottle 17 Gene Molumby Dies Following Accident Funeral at Blair Funeral services for Eugene H. Molumby, former Lincoln resident, who died Saturday in Chicago, were held Wednesday afternoon in Blair. Mr.

death as caused by an accident, i wherein he received a fractured skull. He was a sterotypor and served his apprenticeship with the Lincoln Star from 1919 to 1924. For the past several years, Mr. Molumby was associated with a Chicago newspaper. The drawn-out campaign of the Nebraska Commercial Truckers to the state railway truck tariff classification and air-line mileage ba.se system neared a close Wednesday as the last of a series of hearings got under way before the commission at capitol.

What the truckers want is a return to the actual highway mileage base system for determining the length of truck hauls and substitution of the National Freight Classification for the limited classification Inv three years ago by the commission. Rail Spokesman Heard. Rail representatives appeared at the final hearing in a of the capacity and stated the position of the rails. While the (Ejection was not formal, a spokesman said the rails are of the opinion adoption of the National Motor Freight Classification will not put truck and rad rates on a parity In Nebraska. The rails cited four examples on less than carload lot ship ments in which the proposed NMC rates would be lower than the rail rates.

The chief argument of the for adoption of that it would tend to equnlizi truck and rail rates. Under the present system, the contend, the rails have the advantage because the voluminous rail tariff is more flexible than limited truck rate categories pro vided by the commission. Also present at the were representatives of Want Flexibility Vehicles Cross Intersection During A Single Day Contrary to the generally sr- ct'pted belief, traffic at Seventeenth and streets is heavier than at Thirteenth and streets, a comparison of marie by the WPA survey now under way, reveals. However, there is scarcely any difference in the flows at Thirteenth and Seventeenth and Washington It is shown by that the peak counts were made on May 10, in the congested trict. At Seventeenth and the figures were 19,263, compared 17,466 four blocks to the west.

With the downtown count completed several days ago, the tabulators went into the residential and now aro working south of street west of Twentieth street to the city limits. At Thirteenth and Washington streets the count has varied from 8,400 in a day to 9,497, At Seventeenth street, on Washington, the figures range upwards from 8,605, the latter being the count on May 15. On the same day it was 8,621 at Thirteenth street. It is expected that the count will be completed about June 5 Then the totalling and making of comparisons will start. Si Dr.

Donahoe President Of Delta Sigma Delta Dr, L. A. Donahoe of Omaha the was elected grand master of the Nebraska chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, national dental fraternity, hearing at its annual dinner and meeting Tuesday evening in the Lincoln several shippers. Preliminary testimony hotel, from their witnesses indicated Worthy master named was Dr. opposition to the pro- Leonard Aksamit of Crete; senior posal on the ground they feared page.

Dr. T. Harding, Auburn increased rates. Luncheon To Be Given For War Mothers Here junior page. Dr.

Don Edwards, Lincoln; scribe, Dr. Arlo Dunn, Omaha; treasurer. Dr. Ben F. Johnson, Wausa; historian.

Dr. Blaine Truesdelle, Omaha; tyler, Dr. Warren Wallace, Omaha. Dr. William Albrecht, Llnmin, was the principal speaker.

The retiring grand master. Dr, Lorenz Hopfer of Auburn, presided at thf- meeting which waa attended hy 100. The program Included a floor show. District 3 Wins For Junior Red Cross Work Members of Capital chapter, Lancaster county rural school I American War Mothers will be District No. 3, elementary division entertained at a 1 covered won first prize for the greatest dish luncheon and program achievement in Junior Red Cross Thursday by the kenaington of work during the past year at an- the ladies auxiliary to post No.

nual at Capitol beach 131, F. at the home of Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Anetta Hazel Null, 721 North Thirtieth Bute is teacher of the division, street. Other guests will be the which received a ball and bat mothers of the kensington mem- 1 The district in Yankee Hill.

bers. A program will District No. 11, near Kramer, won follow the luncheon. second place and a library book Decorated In blue and gold, the Mrs. Verna Powers is the leacnei.

of the tables will be followed annual oighfn a May pole, the streamers from erade irraduatlon exercises. Tho.w'hich will extend to the place- nuicuiy. relieve were given by County Su- card of each mother, each of, I perintendent CorrelL I whom will receive a gift. loOaa lor on NEURITIS RILIIVI RAIN IN PIW MINUTIS To relieve tnrturiag of Rheumal- Neuntia, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a minutes, gal NUKiTO, the aplendid ueed by uouaanda. TVpendable no.