The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

THK COLUMBUS DATLY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA PACE FTVTJ THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1941 Selective Service Will Rogers, Weds waistline. The sleeves were short and puffed.

She wore a small gold locket and chain, a gift of the bridegroom, and a cluster of orchid gladioli in her hair. Her bouquet was of orchid gladioli, arranged similar to the bride's. At 11 o'clock a breakfast for 12 relatives and friends was served at the rectory and at 6 a three pniintf dinner nreoared bv Mrs. each place. Hearts were played during the evening hours with Mrs.

Glen ttluck winning honors for high score and Mrs. Kenneth Akins the consolation. Many lovely gifts were received by the hon-oree. Mrs. Lester Oberg of Schuyler was an out-of-town guest.

Co-Hostesses To Bide-a-Wec Club Mrs. George Loshbaugh and Mrs. August Olson were co-hostesses to members of the Bide-a-Wee club at a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon at the Loshbaugh home yesterday. Spring flowers were used on the tables. In the contract series that followed Mrs.

J. E. Kent won honors for high score and Mrs. P. E.

Sickles the second high. Mrs. C. E. Thomas was a special guest.

Tired Businessman Not A Myth, Says Medical Speaker CLEVELAND, June 5 tP The tired business man of stage and story is no fiction, but a high pressure individual worn out from too much, eating, smoking-, drinking and other dissipations, the American Medical association was toll today by Dr. Edgar V. Allen of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. "In caricature and in comedy the business executive is frequently portrayed1 as big at the waist, bald on the head, and soft in the heart for chorus girls and long-legged, full-ibreasted secretaries," Dr. Allen said.

"This is too superficial a characterization. Physicians are much more interested in the fact that too 'Lady Eve' Comedy Weekend Bill on Columbus Screen A beautiful cardsharp marks a handsome, rich young man for her next victim without taking into consideration the element of loving him. That's the plot of "Lady hilarious comedy drama on the Columbus theater screen Friday and Saturday. Barbara Stanwyck is the sharpster and Henry Fonda the rich man who has a flair for snakes. When Fonda is convinced Barbara is a doubledealer in cards he nresumes she is also doubledealine: in love, and quits her.

But Barbara isn't so easily brushed off. She poses as "The Lady titled Englishwoman and Fonda straightway marries her, believing her someone else and only remark fori Beef Imports Subject of Warm Debate Wyoming Governor Raps Stockmen for Agreeing To Federal Program WORLAND, June 5, (IP) A defense of the American National Livestock association's stand on the importation of Argentine canned beef by Secretary F. E. Mollin touched off a heated argument at the 69th annual convention of the Wyoming stock-growers association. Mollin's defense followed an attack on the association by Gov.

Nels H. Smith for agreeing to permit importation of canned beef. Mollin said the western livestock industry had received concessions for agreeing to the importation of 20,000,000 pounds and "advices from Washington indicate it will not be necessary to use the full quota." President Charles A. Meyers was forced to rap for order during the discussion as J. Byron Wilson, secretary of the Wyoming Wool Growers association, former U.

S. congressman Frank O. Horton and U. S. District Attorney Carl Sackett, of Cheyenne, joined Gov.

Smith in his attack. "I recognize no greater national calamity could happen than an outbreak of foot and mouth disease at this time and the industry in turn realizes the greatest contribution to the national defense program is to maintain an adequate supply of meat," Mollin said. WILL ROGERS, 29, eldest son of the late cowboy humorist, and Collier Connell, 29, Beverly Hills and New York society girl, who have just been married in Las Vegas, Nev. Young Rogers publishes the Beverly Hills Citizen. It is first marriage for each.

Ixiny Jarecki of Duncan was served the same group. Miss Helen Lisko assisted. A three tiered cake centered the table and white roses and gladioli were on either side. Mr. and Mrs.

Krzywkowski will spend a few days with the bride's brother. Rev. Edward Jaworowski and sister, Delphine, before going to Chicago where they will make their home. Mrs. Krzywkowski completed a high school course at St.

Mary's school followed by business college. She was then employed in the correspondence department of Sears Roebuck Co. Mr. Krzywkowski finished an architectural course at the Chicago Technical college and is now employed with a large firm in Chicago. Relatives nresent for the ceremony and dinner were: Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Miss Sol phia Balicki of Rev. Jerome Pokorny of Wilber, Rev. Joseph Przvdzik of Lincoln, Rev. John Kozlik of Milligan, Rev.

Stan ley Pekalski of York and Edward Krakoville of Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Krzywkowski were hosts at a small reception Saturday evening at which St- Mary's choir were their guests. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tube Flush Out Poisonous Waste If yoa have an exreaa of arkis in your blood; your IS milea of kkinry tub mmy be overworked.

These tiny Iters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature nd your system of ecea acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause rpgmg backacne.rbeumattc pains, leg pains, lues of pep and enenry. getting up nights, swelling, pumneas under the eyes, headarhea and dixxinera. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidnevs may need help the same as bowels; so ask yourdruKitwt for Uoan'a Puis, used mia-cnefuily by millions for over 40 years.

1 bey relief and will helo the 15 miles of I kidney tubes Hush out poisonous waste irons your (wjuuu um a ujo AUTO LOANS Our auto loan service is fast and complete. Cash is available at once with just your car as security. Buy With Cash Need auto repairs, a better car, new home equipment or furniture? A loan from us will enable you to buy wit ft cash. Replay on convenient terms. Furniture Loans are made to those with a steady income.

See the Central Finance Corporation Low rates Courteous service ARDEN WOLF, Mgr. John Dickey, Asst. Mgr. Thurston Hotel Bldg. Opposite Post Office ably resembling the girl who tried to hoodwink him.

Two Naturalized In LIghtner's Court SCHUYLER, June 5 (Special to The Telegram) Judge Louis Lightner of Columbus disposed of several equity cases here Mon day, granted naturalization papers to James Kourek of ftogers and Peter Dufek of Clarkson and administered the oath of allegiance to restore citizenshi.r) to Edith Wolta of Schuyler, Ruth Francel-la Purchase Cameron of Rogers, Clara Nelson Rabb of Hooper and Emma I. Matezicek of North Bend. St. Mary's, Rt. 2 (Tuesday, June 3) Wed Saturday St.

Mary's church was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday when Miss Estelle Jaworowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jaworoski of Chicago, became the bride of Richard Krzywkowski. The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride's brother. Rev.

Edward Jarorowski as the celebrant. Rev. Joseph Przydzik, D. social welfare director of Lincoln as the deacon. Rev.

John Kozlik of St. Wenceslaus church of Milligan as the sub-deacon, Rev. Stanley Pekalski of York as master of ceremonies. The attendants were Miss Delphine Jaworowski and Henry Jaworowski, sister and brother of the bride. Mrs.

Hardy Christensen, church organist, played. Just before the recessional the bride walked to the side altar and presented a large bouquet at the foot of the statue of the Blessed Virgin. During this ceremony the choir sang. Altar boys were Allen Zelazny, Edwin Lisko, De-Verne Christensen, Ray Iwan. The altar was banked with potted geraniums, columbines, shasta daisies and white- gladioli.

The bride wore a gown of white embroidered silk net over a foundation of satin and taffeta. The bodice was shirred with a sweetheart neckline and the skirt was full. The sleeves were made full at the shoulder and narrowed to a point at the wrist. Orange blossoms caught a full length veil over which fell a veil of silk illusion. A bouquet of white carnations was carried by the bride and a prayer book and rosary.

The bridesmaid was attired in a salmon pink gown of lace and net made with a shirred bodice and square neckline. Small velvet bows formed a trim in the front to the i a a a a i Questions Are Sent Selective service questionnaires were sent to the following- regis trants since May 31: Order No. Name 1S0-1 Harold Walter Grotelueschen 102 Erwin Ernest Scbacher 1803 Henry Mike Blaser 1 804 Roy David Bernt 1805 Milton Carl Kiske 1806 (Herman Lueschen 1807 Arnold Henry Iverson 18U8 Glen William Jerome 1809 Fred Edmond Matthes 1S10 Roy Davis Bumgardner 1811 Theodore S. Barnas 1812 James Henry Galley 1813 Walter Herman L-oeeke 1814 Edgar Roland Korte 1815 Adam Hoffman 1816 Walter Edward 1Uckey 1817 Ronald Keith Ritterbush 1818 Harry Francis Spldle 1819 Roy Frank Bell 1820 Thomas Bruce Covey 1821 tDominic K.osit& 1822 Stanislaus Alexander Kula 182J George John Wemhoff 1824 Joe H. Ramaekers 1825 Julius Leonard Wurdeman 1826 Clarence Bennett Olson 1827 Fritz Eggli 1828 Arthur John Grossnicklaus 1829 Marion J.

Weidner 1830 Elmer Henry Oeltjen 1831 Gordon Christian Matzen 1832 Hans Christian Hilhert 132 Harold Herbert Sivers 1834 Orval Henry Zuerlein 1835 John Thomas Shell 1836 Thadeus Andrew Galus 1837 Clinton Robert Iarrax 1838 Arnold Albert Gerber 1839 Marvin James Taylor 1840 -Arthur John Henry Hoessel 184L William Glen Thomazin 1842 iLester A. Shunk 1843 Harold Kenneth Keeler 1844 L.loyd Edward Blomutrom 1845 Clyde Peter Medinger 1846 Leonard Charles Briggs 1847 Howard Andrew Johansen 1848 Lester Richard Cromwell 1849 Herbert Ernest Mahlendorf Harold Alvin Goodwin 1852 Alvin Lewis Prang 1853 Otto Henry Clausen 1854 Steve Dush 1855 Joseph Anthony Schefcik 1856 Christ G. Fischer 1857 Edward Pfeifer 1858 George Leo Karges 1859 Charles Foreman 1860 lAlphons Henry Micek ISSil Harold Lester OppJiger 1862 "William Jacob tXagengast 1864 Edward D. Leonhard 1865 Hugo Louis Osten 1866 Mervin P. Yonkie 1867 Howard If land 1868 Ralph M.

Barnas 1869 Harold August Lunn 1870 Thaddeus Leo Slusarskl ls72 Remy Francis Braun 173 H. Walter Saalfeld 1874 Herman William Alexander 1875 Elno F. E. Johnson 1876 Nick John Blaser 1877 Thomas Carl Berg 1S7S William Fred Tylle 1879 Duane Alden Horne 1880 Adolph Zoucha 1881 Arthur Rudolf Becher 1882 Walter Carl Ahrens 1883 Milton Henry Goering 1884 Jack E. Johansen 1885 Leo Thomas Duranski 1886 Gustav William Garber 1887 Kenneth Louis Hansen 1888 Vernon Erling Sorensen 1889 Kenneth Vera Swanson 1890 George Mather Schilz 1891 John Hoffman 1892 Floyd Vernan Miller 1893 Martin Erich Wennekamp 1894 Alfred Francis Wellman 1895 Carl Joseph Froemel 1896 Eugene W.

Deegan 197 Orville Glenn Blaser 198 Alfons Fahian Pawoll 1899 Harold Vincent Wleser 1901 Milton Frank Scholz Cleo Charles Kuntzelman 1903 Charles Francis Adamy 1904t Erneat Carl Blessen 1905 -Morris A. Connelly 1S06 Leonard Harry Sutter 1907 Bernard Staub 1S08 Wallace Ferdinand Tessendorf 1909 Ernest Porter Frazer 1910 'Arthur Leroy Richards 1911 Theodore Magnus Swansea 1912 Louis Franklin Shank, 1913 Herman Muller 1915 Albert William Von Ackeren 1916 -Fred Gruenhage 1917 Francis Louis Schroeder 1918 Islie Vincent Aldrich 1919 Dwight Albert Drumm 1920 Clarence Floyd Grape 1921 -Walter K. Schriober 1922 James I. Kinsman 1924 Edmund Otto Hake 1925 Ora Adolph Bakenhus 1926 George Arthur Craig 1927 Albert Gerber 1928 Steve Tworek 1329 Clarence Edwin Hellbusch 1S3 William Vernon Larue 1931 Walter Anthony Dush 1932 Albert C. Loseke 1933 Homer Nick Schilz 1934 Jack Wilson Frew 1935 -Edwin Norman Johnston 1936 Ray William Schroeder.

1937 James Edward Homolka 1938 Ralph Adolph Muhle 1939 Herbert Harold Olson 1940 Clem William Henggeler 1941 Elmer Jasper Buck 194 2 Willis Raymond Loseke 1943 John Frederick Williams 1944 John Joseph Liebig, Jr. 194 5 Arno Harry Mohrmann 1946 William Franklin Pollard 1947 Charles W. Louis 1948 Bernard Dennis Ziemba 1949 Harold Charles Potter 1950 William Ervin Xansel 19jl Leonard Joseph Sticka 19a2 Oliver Wendell Walters 1953 Steve Schefcick 1954 Benjamin M. Czapla 1955 Theodore Andrew Kurtenback 196 Raymond Fred Mihuika 1957 Felix B. Shemek 1958 Clarey Christ Henricksen 1959 Harold Patrick Sheridan 1960 John Graham Price, Jr.

1961 Carroll E. Morkert 1962 Clarence Henry Wurdeman 1963 Stanley Florian Torczon, Jr. 1964 Robert Melville Long 1965 Anthony Francis Zuerlein 1966 Queiitin John Blaser 1967 Robert Harrison ISeidel 1968 Bernard John Sokol 19G9 Floyd Harold Miller 1970 Julius Johnson 1971 Emil Charles Zoucha 1972 Alfred Theodore Brock 1973 Chester Elno Bunn 1975 Harlan Julius Engel 1976 Ross Henry Harris -Ralph Allen Clark 1978 -William Donald Barton 1979 Thaddeus Bernard Swircsek 11)80 Steve Kosiba 1981 Cirl Henry Shotkoski 192 Al-bert Ernst Badstieber 1S83 Burnett Ernest Vauck 1984 Clarence Edward Morgan 1985 John Derleth Graf 1986 Frank John Mielak 1Si' Marvin Theodore Westring 1988 Wayne Warren Silkett 1989 Thomas W. iBenes 199-0 Brian Woodrow Shelbourn 1991 Thomas Clarence Pensick 1992 Albert Moser 1993 Louis Andrew Engberg 1994 Merle Hasseljbalch 1995 Raymond Carl Brandt 1996 Lauren Milton Carat enson 1997Roy Wendle Christensen 1998 Frank W. Kasper 1999 Rev.

Paschal Rollnvan. O. 2000 Eugene Nick Hemmer 2001 -Lawrence Francis Dollerschell 2002 Newell Laverne Westcott 2u03 Roy Kenneth French 2004 Orval Xels Allen 2005 Norris W. Luschen 2im6 Anthony A. Tworek 2007 Ronald Henry Jacobs Elmer Milton Behlen 2009 Steve August Mostek 2010 Oliver Dale Alderson 2011 Rudolph Albert Schacher 201S Marlyn Jenkins Simmerman XltlUlUJ cumins: SUNDAY! "3r aw 2013 Anthony A.

Peterman 2014 Robert Lee McDonald 2015i "Everett Earl Meridith 2fnl -Walter Casper Zybach 2017 Wilfred John Reifcnrath 2018 Joseph George Sock 2019 Joseph B. Kudron 2020 Martin Alfred Reinke 2021 Dennis B. Pyte4 2023 Edmund David Rozmus 2023 Frank Paul Boroviak 2024 Leo J. Schilz 2025 Chris Harry Petersen 2026 Lea Leonard Schmitt 2027 Alvin Lawrence Bailey 2028 Lonnie Casimir Valasck 2029 Maurice R. Helse 2030 lonny Anthony Cyu 2031 Walter Hugo Muth 2032 El hart J.

Faltin 2033 JMarvin Rodel Bllxt 2034 Kenneth Leroy Mills 2035 Louis William Gossman 2036 Ervin Harold Neemeyer 2037 Earl W. Bruhn 2038 Gerhard Joseph Gronenthal 2039 Julius Gus Schmidt 2040 Milton William Imhof. 2041 Victor William Martens Jr. 204 2 Carl Victor Lund 2043 Homer Ernie Jones 2044 Robert 'Leslie Irwin 2045 Ernest Myron Anderson 2046 Emil Julius Mueller 2047 Edgar Edward Asche 2H48 Theodore J. Huettner 204 9 Paul Rupp 2050 James Harold Haney 2051 Paul H.

Luchsinger 2052 Kenneth Peter Simpson 2053 Longin Anton Sousek, Jr. 2054 Ocar Theodore Schwarz 25S Lawrence John Wemhoff 2156 Raymond John Oseka 2057 Alfrel John 2058 Lyale Weston Crosier 2059 Earl Paul Gaver 2060 Ernest Jenny 2061 Arnold Fred Boettcher 2062 Raymond Alfred Jones S063 Lester Arlt 1064 Leonard Bernard Janssen 2065 Tony S. Syslo 2066 Raymond Fred Treinles 267 Morse Lincoln Hazelrigg 348 Joseph Andrew Bchaecher 2069r Carroll J. Farnsworth 2070 Allen Elmer Becher 2071 Stanley Hanzel 2072 Irwin Lawrence Carstenson 2073 Carl Louis Samueison 274 Leland Henry Olson 275 Carl Bernard Pearson 2076 Carl oseph Hassenstab 2677 Rev. Edmund George Schedler 2078 Ernest Arnold Fittje Lind say (Tuesday, June 3) Behrens-Parks Miss Bernette Behrens.

daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behrens, became the bride of Melvin Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Parks, of Jordon, Monday.

Rev. Father Zaplotnick officiated. The bride's dress was made of white marquisette with puffed sleeves, square neckline which was shirred around the edge. She also wore elbow length gloves and a finger tip length veil which fell from a crown of seed Her only jewelry was a watch, a gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was of white carnations, snapdragons and pink roses.

Mrs. Emil Egger, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of hon or. Lorene Hegeman, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride groom was attended by Richard Behrens. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

The rooms were decorated in the bride's colors and a three tiered wedding cake centered the serving table. Mrs. Parks went to school at Richland (Thursday. June 5) Miss Marcella Wachal left here Sunday for Fremont where she enrolled for the summer normal course at Midland college. Frank Reisch and his nephew.

Frank Zimmerman, of Springfield, 111., came here Friday and re mained until Sunday morning transacting business. Weldon Patten, who is employed at Plattsmouth, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Patten. Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Loveless1 moved their household furnishings to Hewitt's Island Sunday where Mr. Loveless is employed in the lumber camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kluck and family visited in Columbus Sun day evening with Mrs.

Kluck's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown. Mrs. Perry Loveless, jr.

son, Richard, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Burent and daughter of Co-'umbus drove near Beatrice Saturday to get Mr. Loveless and Mr. Burent, who are employed by the Union Pacific. The men returned there again Sunday after a weekend visit at their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Hansen of Fremont visited here Sunday with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Uzal Rathbun, and son, Jimmy, Mrs.

Cuda of Schuyler visited here Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Bures. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stecker of Omaha visited here Memorial day with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kohler, and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buresh of Rogers visited here the evening of Memorial day with the former's mother, Mrs.

Anna Bures. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Hare and family of North Bend visited here Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Hare, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Krumland visited in Columbus Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Al-bers. Mr. and Mrs. George Kohler and daughter Pauline visited in Schuyler Sunday evening with the former's uncle, Henry Kohler, and Mrs.

Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hare, were Sunday dinner guests of the 'atter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Eager of Fremont visited here the evening of Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs.

George Kohler while enroute to their home after a day spent with relatives in Central City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter, Janice, moved the latter part of last week to Schuyler into the residence owned by Ed Shues-ter of Schuyler. Mr.

Smith has been employed for the past two months by the Ecker Ford garage in Schuyler. Mrs. Emma Ketchmark, her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Magnussen and Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Wiebold and their son, Carroll, all of North Bend, visited with relatives here Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter, Janice, of Schuyler, visited here Monday evening with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yonkie, their daughter.

Miss Shirley, of Columbus, their son, Darrel, and Mrs. Yonkie's mother, Mrs. Mary Patten, drove to Fremont Memorial day where they visited with relatives. Mrs. Wm.

F. Krumland went to Fremont Friday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Reithmiller. Miss Beverly Brown of Columbus came here Monday evening for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Kluck, and Mr.

Kluck. Dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. David Kluck were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brott and Mrs. Gussie Wylie of Seattle, who are here on a visit; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kluck, Miss Gladys Kluck, Alan Kluck and Richard and David Speicher, the latter two of Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Foster and daughters, Tina and Nina, of Wi-ota, visited here over the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Patten. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Mueller of year Columbus visited here Sunday evening with the latter's mother, Mrs. Wm. F. Krumland, and family. Silk Flag 98 Feet Long SANTIAGO, Chile IP A gigantic Chilean flag, reputedly the largest silk flag in the world, has been presented to the municipality of Santiago by the members of the Japanese colony as a gift on the occasion of the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the founding of the city.

The flag is 98 feet long and 65 feet wide. It weighs 441 pounds. Thief Probably Novice Skater EAST ST. LOUIS. III.

IP A prowler stole a pair of roller skates with shoes attached from Art Lamley's automobile. Police deduced that the thief was a novice skater, since he also took a pint of rubbing alcohol. will do it. frequently the executive's blood pressure is high, his arteries are hard and his temper is short. "He is commonly irritable, nerv ous and melancholic.

His brain is weary, his muscles are tired, his bowels are constipated and his stomach is acid." Dr. Allen urged physicians to recognize and seek to alleviate "the occupational hazards of the business executive" and described the ai'jnents from which he suffers. St. Edward Man Buried Wednesday ST. EDWARD, June 5 (Special to The Telegram) Eugene Par-rott, 57, contractor and builder of Pasadena.

fell 300 feet from a scaffold where he was at work last Wednesday, receiving injuries from which he died about noon Decoration a y. His brother, Fran.k, of Dallas, flew to his bedside, reaching there shortly before his death. His sister, Mrs. N. B.

Kiester and brother, George Parrott of Albion left by train for California as soon as they received the message but did not reach there before his death. The body was returned to Nebraska, last rites were held at the mortuary at Albion Wednesday afternoon, and interment was in the family plot at the Evergreen cemetery at St. Edward. Mr. Parrott was preceded in death by his parents, Boone county pioneers, a brother, David Parrott and a half brother, John T.

Burn. He is survived by three sisters and five brothers. They are Mrs- George Stillinger of Verdale, Mrs. David Craig and Mrs. N.

B. Kiester of Albion, Will of Mason City, Frank and Jesse of Dallas, Robert of Voorhees Valley and George of Albion. Skilled Workers May Leave Army WASHINGTON, June 5 IP-Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-son announced today skilled defense workers who are now serving in regular army, national guard or selective service will be released if their services are re quired in key civilian jobs. Authoritative sources, meantime, said about 10 requests for the release of skilled) men inducted into the army under the selective service act had been approved by the war department.

President Roosevelt recently disclosed such a move might 'be afoot, in view of the shortage of certain types of craftsmen in defense industries. Extradition Asked DES MOINES, June 5 tlP Gov. George A. Wilson today asked extradition of H. Alfred Ballis from Lincoln to Iowa on a bad check charge.

Ballis is expected to be released from the Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln June 8. He is wanted at Spencer, for issuance of a $60 no funds check on an Omaha bank. Lindsay (Tuesday, June 3) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiman and family visited Sunday at the Ted Ramaekers home in Elgin-Mr.

Ben Bothe. Mary, Bill, and Sis and Mrs. Henry Bothe and daughters visited Friday with relatives in Howells. William Thomazin, and son, Bill, A. P.

Peterson and George Le-bens were Columbus callers Monday. Emanuel Rasm-ussen took Amy, Hilma, Rachel and Ruth Rassmus-sen to Omaha Monday where they will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Connelly and Marilyn visited Monday at the Joe Wessel home in Humphrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Art McAuliff and daughter of Columbus spent last week at the William, McAuliff home. Bill Bothe of Lexington spent the weekend with home folks. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Myrstny and family of Leigh visited here Sunday with friends. Mary McAuliff was a Columbus caller Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Nick Warth and daughter of Carol! spent Friday here at the Mrs.

Mary a home. Bernice Sweeney and Douglas Witcomb of Winnebago visited Sunday at the Mike Sweeney home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kovarik and children of Wahoo spent Monday here with relatives and friends.

Dinnie and Lloyd Preuss were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Harold Sanderson home in Newman Grove. Jim, Sweeney returned to his home in Dunning Sunday after a few days visit here with Jus par- I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sweeney.

Mary McAuliff left Monday for Portland. where she will' vis- it with friends a few weeks. Lloyd Preuss of Madison accompanied her to Portland on his way to Oak- land. where he will visit with relatives. the Holy Family school and for the past two years has been employed in the office of the Lindsay Post.

Mr. Parks went to St. Francis school in Humphrey. They will make their home here where Mr. Parks is employed in the Lindsay Oil company.

Mary McAuliff returned home Friday from Detroit, where she visited a few days with friends. Deilvine Beller, who has been attending school there the past year, accompanied her home. Mrs. Oscar Christensen and children of Rock Island. 111., came Friday for a few days visit at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomazin. Dinnie Ramaekers was a guest Saturday at the Fred Preuss home in Madison. Donald Ducey, Andrew Oberhou-ser, George Lebens, who attended Wayne college the past year, came home Thursday. Jack Ducey and Frank Sweeney went to Wayne after them.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Warth and daughter of Carroll visited Friday at the home of Mary Warth. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Wessel and family of Humphrey, Mrs. Frank Connelly of Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Connelly, family, of Columbus, were guests Friday at the Dave Connelly home. Juliana Croft of Cedar Rapids came this week for a visit at the Ray Schaefer home.

Mary Ann Hoadley of Omaha spent weekend with home folks. Jenny Schumacher of Omaha spent the weekend with home folks. Paul Schaefer of Bertrand came Friday for a visit here with home folks. Art and Donald Walters of Lincoln visited here Friday with friends. Mrs.

Hubert Ramaekers was hostess Thursday evening to members of the Delta Dek club and one guest, Mrs. Jack Ducey. Mrs. W. McAuliff scored high and Mrs.

Ed Schaecher the low. Rise in College Women Seen COLUMBUS O. (IP) Mrs. Maiy i C. James, director of student ac tivities at Marietta College, believes that the selective service act will boost the enrollment of women in colleges and universities.

WANTED TRAINED COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Enroll now for 8 weeks course. Individual instruction. Columbus Commercial College 2909 13th St. Columbus, Neb. 28 ALL DAY Saturday! Fall of Man year! in y- -wr? 4 It's hard le LADY with CHARLES COSURH EUGENE PALLETTE Paramount Pictur Extra! Thrilling Chapter DEAD END KIDS "JUNIOR MEN" Former Columbus Man is Ferrying Planes to Canada Word has been received from Grand Island that Lawrence Enz-minger.

former Columbus man, now operator of the Enzminger-Bolt Flying service in Grand Island, is now engaged in ferrying twin-motored planes from the aircraft factory at Wichita to Canadian destinations for shipment to En gland. Enzminger. pioneer airport manager and flying school operator, was reported to have hired to the Cessna factory for a period of three weeks for the ferrying work, after which he will resume his instructional work in Grand Island. Flying time between Wichita ani Canada is six to seven hours. Columbus Native Dies in Colorado Word was received here today of the death in Julesburg, yesterday of Horace H.

Hudson, 79, native of Columbus, son of the late Judge and Mrs. H. J. Hudson, pioneer Columbus residents. Columbus relatives said Horace Hudson left here as a young man for Silver Creek, where he resided for many years, operating a grocery store.

He moved to Julesburg about 23 years ago to operate a grocery. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Mary Wanke of Silver Creek, two sisters, Mrs. R. Jen-kinson of Seattle and Mrs. V.

H. Winterbotham of Julesburg, two nephews, A. J. Galley and C. R.

Galley and a niece, Mrs. S. L. Whitney, of Columbus. Funeral services will be held Friday in Julesburg.

Miss Boehm Feted At Surprise Party Complimentary to Miss Martha Boehm who loaves tomorrow evening for Delaware Water Gap, where she will spend the summer, the Misses lone and Evelyn Schmid entertained a group of young women at a surprise picnic supper at Pawnee park last night. Following the supper the group attended a movie. A lovely gift was given to Miss Boehm. K. O.

Club Members Have Breakfast Today Members of the K. O. kensing-ton were entertained at a 7:30 o'clock breakfast this morning at the A. W. Yonkie camp northeast of town, with Mrs.

Yonkie and Mrs. Homer Smith presiding as hostesses. A social hour followed. Boy Scouts Mothers Club Meet Tuesday St. Bonaventure's Boy Scout Mothers club met Tuesday, June 3.

in the school gymnasium for its regular monthly meeting. The following program was presented: Piano selection by Margaret Jean Mc-Gowan. Scouts of the Flying Eagle patrol presented a poem, "Fisherman's by Pat McGowan. a short play, "Mind by Terry Robb and Paul Lakers, and a poem by Terry Robb. Rev.

J. J. Brogger gave an interesting talk, and refreshments were served by Mrs. J. L.

Robb. Mrs. M. S.neicher. and Mrs.

J. B. Terr.es. Plans were made for a family picnic to be held June 29. There will be no July or August meeting.

Linen Shower Last Nigh For Miss Edith Butler-Misses Bernice Maier and Lucille Luchsinger were co-hostesses to 12 guests at an 8 o'clock dessert supper and linen shower at the former's home last night, complimentary to Miss Edith Butler who will become the bride of Dr. John C. Williams of Fort Collins, June 8. Covers were laid at one long table centered with a low silver bowl filled with individual cor-siges. with streamers leading to Ends Today "DEVIL and MISS JONES" New Dodge and Plymouth car sales are booming.

As a. result, our used car lot is bulging with good, late model We've got to move them or slow up on our new car sales, so we've priced them to move quickly. 1940 Dodge Sedan $775 1939 Dodge Sedan 625 i 1937 Dodge Sedan 375 1941 Plymouth Sedan 775 1940 Plymouth Coach 615 1939 Plymouth Coach 525 i 1939 Chevrolet Sedan 575 i 1938 Chevrolet Sedan 470 1936 Chevrolet Coach 325 i Friday Preston Slurges describes the in the big VEX picture of the iiuii i he j-: 1939 Ford Coach 525 1- 1940 Ford Sedan 660 i 2 Many others. All makes and models. Most of these cars have radios, heaters and 'l many other extras.

AH of them are thoroughly re- conditioned and ready to go. EASY TERMS AND TOP APPRAISAL I ON YOUR PRESENT CAR I' I E. TeOBRlDGEf DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Z' 2811 13th St. Columbus Phone 4104 Z'.