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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1941)
CLASSIFIED ADS good eats— Visit the Busy B**e Cafe and the D .H. Recreation Parlor. Home Cooked Meals fcoft drinks, candies and pool. 106 So. 14th St. Phone JA-9910. WANTED_WOMEN & GIRLSH Stop washing Hair at home. Get A Real Shampoo & Press for (tally 75c at— ELLSE TURNER’S BEAUTY SHOP 2512 N- 24th St. Phone AT. 3036 Residence WE. 2864 FRESH BUTCHERED PORK Butchered~Hogir For Sale, Davis 4009 South 60th Street._ USED CLOTHING Used coats, dresses, and formats For Sale, priced low, Ready-To Wear Commission Shop, 203 Nev ille Block,, 16th and Harney St„ HA. 2777, RECREATION— Become a member of the Sunset Recreatiinal Association, Inc., 5028 South 25th St., South Omaha HELP WANTED, Male or Female ~Join—Reliable Friendship Club —For Marriage, Friendship, or Pleasure. Send Dime for member ship blank. II. Brookes, 317 Wen dell, Chicago, 111. HOUSES FOR RENT 2792 Miami. 5 Room AH Modem Duplex $17. Key at HA. 6998. ROOMS FOR RENT For Rent, 5 Room House, also one Front Room,—WE. 2365. KITCHENETTE Apt. 2705 Ohio. FOR RENT—Room for Couple— AT. 0748. For Rent, modem rooms, 2520 Patrick Ave., WE- 2217. Furnished Room For Rent, 2520 Patrick Ave., WE. 2217. FOrHeNT—Room_ WE. 2217 APT FOR RENT, WE. 2365. 3 Furnished Rooms For Rent,— (jheap, 2406 North 21at St. Essex Williams. 2 Nice furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. Call WE. 0360 ev enings or Mrs. Collins, 26221^ Er skine St For Rent—4 room apt., all modem Call WE. 3030. Rooms For Rent, downstairs or basement apartment. All strictly modem. WE. 0718. FOR RENT—3 Room Apt. WE. 0360. Call evenings. ROOM for Kent, 2309 North 27th Ave.. Phone AT. 6134. One Front Room, 2513 Hamilton Gall AT. 1897, For Rent, Two four-room beauti ful apartment.s( 2409 Lake St., call AT. 7060. Apt For Rent, WE. 2865. FOR RENT ” \pt for Rent—2527 Blondo St. House For Rent and Apartment For Rent, WE. 2365. Room For Rent, call evenings We. 0360. Room For Rent, We- 2217, 2520 Patrick Avenue. Furnished Kitchenette HA. 6672 pt. for Rent, 2226 Ohio after 2. 2 Rooms for Rent, ,JA- 2607. FOR RENT—3 room modern apt 2226 Ohio St., JA-0682. Furnished Apt., 3 rooms, private bath, 2617 Miami St., WE. 3653. Front Room, modern WE. 1024. FOR RENT—A four room Apt An Apt. for Rent, WE. 2366 For Rent 2 apts. WE. 2737. HARDWARE DOLGOFF HARDWARE Paint, Glass and Varnish. We de glazing and make window shades to order. 182 N. 24th St. WE. 1607. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 2022 Lake St. WEbster 2012 LAUNDRIES"*" CLEANERS EDHOLM & SHERMAN 2401 North 24th WE. 6066 EMERSON LAUNDRY 2324 North 24th St. WE. 1021 MEN! WOMEN! USE YOUB CREDIT to get all the stylisl new apparel you need. Grea' values. Enjoy terms made t< order for you. Peoples Store 109 South 16th St. THE OMAHA GUIDE A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE WEbster 1517 Entered as Second Class Matter Ma-xh 15. 1921, at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act o) Congress of March 3, 1879. 2 H. J. Ford, — — — ™. Mrs. Flurna Cooper — — Vice Pres C. C. Galloway, — Publisher and Acting Editor Boyd V. Galloway. - Sec’y and Treas. SUSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly in Advance) One Year — — — $2.00 Six Months — — — 1.26 Three Months — — — -60 Single Copy — —• —• 6c All News Copy of Churches and all organizat ions must be in ou’ office not later than 1:00 p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy or Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre ceediing date of issue, to insure publication POOH VISIBILITY (From Omaha World Herald, January' 1# 1941) If at this season you are trying to peer into the future, you must feel as one felt trying to penetrate the pea soup fog that hung over downtown 0 maha '.T uesday. This new year. What does it hold? No prfcphet dares answer. The future shrinks into fog like a shadow, our hor izon) vanishes bdhind impenetrable clouds. One instinctively thinks, at this moment, of the great things. The af fairs of nations, wars, the deep tidal movements affecting mankind— these fill our thoughts. We ponder the modern Attila’s boast that 1941 will bring him total victory. Add the cautious hope ex pressed by the late Lord Lothian that 1942, if not 1941, will see Britain tri-1 umphant. And, above all, our relation ship to this struggle. How can we play the part our conscience demands, and yet avoid the sucking whirlpool? Such are the big thirigs, the large events with which this new year will be concerned. Yet not all history un folds in heroic size. Nations are but assemblies of people, peoples but agg regations of little men. It is not the great who ultimately rule lour fate, but ourselves. Not posturing demagogues r\or beribboned marshals nor self-an ointed duces, but the assembled masses iof humble men and women must in the end build the world they live in. The kind of world they build will be governed' by the kind of people they are. Consider the race as but the mag nified reflection of its smallest indiv idual. Explore that man’s heart, fath om his secret aspirations, learn his capacities and his limitatons. There lies the key to what we call mankind. Even so, the fog still lies thick a bout us. We know beyond question what marvelous capacities man) has. He can soar; he has soared. His story is a chronicle of steady upward prog ress, of endless striving toward the better life, of hew peaks continually scaled. Against this background man’s present aberrations, his wars and his surrenders of freedom, may seem a mere interlude. But men, and men in societies, be have so differently. Does some fatal detect proscribe man’s ability to live peacefully in association with others? Must he abandon his humliity and his dignity, yield to the commands of a dictator, march off to perpetual wars in the service of a godless state, mere ly to find justification for his exis tence? Can he not solve his social pro blems in any other way? Faith alone can give the answer. Faith tells us that man is a better cre ature than this, that he can surmount his 1940 limitations as he surmounts countless others. And faith must hope that 1941 will bring the first faint rays of sunshine to dissipate the fog of doubt. _,_♦♦ TIME FOR WORK ( This is the time for labor, no less capital, to show its patriotism. There can be no further excuse for unjustified strikes, which could be prevented by honest arbitration, for labor racketeering of any kind, or for wage and hour demands which go be yond all reason, and which slow de fense production. If labor has anf/ just grievances, conciliation can cure them. Public op inion, that mightiest of corrective fore es, will always support the exploited, and see that the exploiter is controlled. And, by the same token, public opinion will, and rightly, give short shirft to those who seek to promote industrial warfare. Fine, clean reconditioned cloth i ing, furniture, and shoes, Good will, 1013 North 16th. Purchases j at Goodwill make jobs for needy.’ ! northS^st SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE. 4240 YOU CAN’T TELL THEY ARE REPAIRED— BECAUSE OUR INVISIBLE HALF SOLEING METHOD “Leaves No Repair Look” ON YOUR SHOES. THE NEW SOLE WITH AN INVIS IBLE JOINT. —POPULAR PRICES — IDEAL FURNITURE MART R. H. Spiegal, Prop. We Boy. Sell & Exchangt —NEW & USED— We Pay Highest Prices for Merchandise Sell Us Yours WE. 2224 2511-13 N. 24th St DUFFY Pharmacy 24th AND LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS —Free Delivery— WE. 0609 (Sporting Goods Ideal Gifts—Low Prices VAN AVERY SPORTING GOODS CO. 1512 HARNEY I—»—J.*.*.*.*.*.*.* SOCIAL NEWS CHRISTMAS PARTY— The Sacrifice Club of Bethel AME. Church gave their annul.1 Christmas party at thy home of Mrs. A. Bowler on Friday night, December 27, 1940. A program was rendered by members and friends of the club and refresh ments servid to about 60 persons, as usual memb.rs and fr>end3 ex changed gifts GUESTS— • Mrs. James R. Garrett and Mis. U. S. Robinson, daughter^ of Rev. E. V. McDonald, and sisters cf Mrs Thomas H. Goodwin, are the guests of Mr- and Mrs. T. H. Goodwin, 918 North 27th St. Mrs. Garr:tt, who now resides in Buf falo, New York, is a former Om ahan. She Will be remembered as the wife of Mr. Jame^ R. Garrett who formerly published the Advo cate paper in this city. He is now the owner of the Buffalo Printery in Buffalo, New York. Mrs. U. S. Robinson, who resides in Chicago, 111., is the wife of Rev U. S. Robinson, who is one of the leading ministers of Chicago. She will be remembered as the widow' of W. C. B. Lewis, who was formerly a President Elder of the Omaha District. HOLIDAY VISITOR— Miss Katherine Clark of Saint Joseph, Mjo, was the holiday vis itor of her sister, Miss Korea ( Clark. While hit re she enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of Mi% Versie Winston She was , also the luncheon guest of Mrs. , Cassie Rose Murrell. Those pie , sent were: Miss Lula Williams, , Miss Margaret Gray, Mm. Pearl i Riggs, Miss Korea Clark. Later , they all made up a theatre party • and went down to hear Cab Callo way and his famous orchestra. Though it was her first visit to Omaha, she made many friends and hops to return again soon TEA— The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por ters gave a Holiday Tea on Sun dny, December 29, from 4 until 7 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Jones, 2724 Park Mr Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Louise Adams and Mrs. Frances Cloud, who served alter nately with Mrs. Christine Alt house, and Mrs. Eva Ray. Mrs. Irene Jones and Mrs. (Eva Ray served alternately as reception ists at the door. Mrs. Selma Clark, Mrs. L. S. England, Mrs R Dawson and Mrs Catherine San ders assisted in the dining room. All were beautifully attired in i'qrmals ranging in colors from the pastel rainbow shades to midnight black. The color scheme of pink and wihite was carried out in the refreshments with pink-frosted white cake, and raspberry center LITTLE DINER Quality Plus Service Hot Corn Bread or Biscuits with Your Orders without Extra Charge. 24th St. At Willis Avenue I LEWIS & HARRY I SERVICE STATION | 2303 N. 21th Street || DIAMOND D-X GAS % & LUBRICATION SI Harry Payne, Lewis Irvin, fig Proprietors ed vanilla ice cream. It is esti mated that approximately 150 pei s ons attended this tea. PASSES— Mrs. Ethel Saunders Williams, 51, former Omahan, died Saturday December 28, at San Francisco, Calif! mia, after a short illness. Survivors include her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jothn Williams, 2(524 Grant Street- The body will b; brought here Wednesday for ser vices Friday at 2 p. m. at the Lewis funeral home. Burial will be in Forest Uwn cemetery. THE MODERN ART— The Modem Art Club held an After-Christmas party on Monday night, December 30th at the home of Mrs. B H. Vanoy, 2610 Charles Street. Each member invited her hueband and 2 other guests. The members of the club exchang' d soma very lovely handmade gifts. A turkey dinner was served to all those present. Mrs- Dale Riddles President, Mrs. Frances Cloud, Vice President, Mrs. Vaissie Har rold, Secretary. PROUD PARENTS— Mr- and Mrs. Eugene Busen, of 1827 North 23rd Street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, bo:i on New Years day, January 1, 1941, at 6:59 p. m. at the Univer sity hospital. -----— I CHURCH OF GOD 2025 North 24th Street 1 Elder S. S. Spaght, Pastor Sunday school began at 9:30. The lesson “Jesus requires Faith fulness”. Life ie uncertain; there fore, be vigilant and faithful, is the lesson of the parable. As we enter the New Year, can we say we are faithfully seeking to know and to do the will of our Lord and Master, day by day? 11 o’clock message by the pas tor from St- John 9-4 Subject ‘‘The Work of Jesus’’. We were made to think of our work as Christians during the past 12 months. Has our Work been of such a nature that if we was called in to entern ity would we receive the eternal prize. 6 o’clock YPM. 8 o’clock Devotional and ex pression meting conducted by Mrs E. M Sawyer. Visitors for the day were 2. You are welcome to worship with us. DURING THE HOLIDAYS— Mrs. Loretta Swanigan of Lin coln, Nebraska was in Omaha dur ing the holiday*; and spent Christ mas day with her sister Mrs. Reb ecca Martin, 2513 Caldwell St HOLDS MEETING— The Purple Cross United had its meetiny as usual, on Dec. 31. The Vice President, Claia Campbell presided. The members of this i *1*1 PTbuffet 1616 N. 24th St. —Phone JA-8797 LOAN S->LO ANS-LO AN S W« Loan Money on Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Radios. Type writers, Guns, Musical Instru ments,—Anything Valuable WE SELL—Unredeemed Suits —Topcoats—Overcoats or any thing not redeemed. BILL’S LOAN BANK 1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE-1369 I HOLIDAY SPECIAL \ —TERMS TO SUIT— > Gate City Furniture Co. —INC.— COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 520-22 North 16th Street —Phone AT. 0230— 1 Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, # arthri tis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-E* Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 table spoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes over night — splendid results are obtained. If the paint do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex . Compound is for sale and recom mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere. mas gifts. We wish a Happy New Year to all. Agnes Curt wVigUit, President, Cora Jackson, Reporter. DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. JIM BELL, PASSES— Misg Dorothy Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell, died on Monday December 30th at a local JiosjrO.aO. Funeral services were held on Fridays morning January 3, at 8:30 a. m. from Saint Bene dict’s Church. Burial was in For est Lawn Cemetery. DOING WELL— Mrs. Johnny Phillips, formerly knowlh as Miss Ethel Cole, who has been confined in the Lftthf rnn hospital, according to reports is getting along nicely at this time ■ lowest Coal Prices AND LOOK NO EXTRA CHARGES ON HALF TON 2408 Lake St. AT. 7225 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cole. BIllliKillllllHlilirjIMl'IlHUIIllllillillilllUliilKliQilliiDUlim KABE’S BUFFET for Popular Brands of BEER and LIQUORS fg 2229 Lake Street —Always a place to park— jj ■iiwiMiiiiiMiMiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiininiiiiiiriniiiniiiiiiiin'inniniinniniiiiiii INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Oaa trapped In the stomach nr gullet may art Ilka a hair trigger on the heart At the first sign of distraaa smart tn«*n and women depend on Bell-ana Tablet* to aet gas free. No laxative but made of the fastest* acting medicines known for acid indigestion. If the FIRST DOSK doesn't prove Bell-ana better, return bottle to us and iecelva DOUBLE Money Back. 25c. READ The Joe’s Food Market (Formerly Herman’s Market) 2422 NORTH 24th ST. Telephone WE-5444 —FREE DELIVERY— SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY_ ORANGE AND BLUE FOOD STAMPS RE DEEMED at JOE’S Food Market at Low n • ****** Prices. SUGAR 5 POUNDS 24c COFFEE l,utter-Nut pound_25c BEST QUALITY Butter, lb. _34c FLOUR, 5 lb. bag 19c LARGE CAN K. C Baking Powder 23c large can Peaches, in syrup 15c TALL CAN RED-PITTED Cherries, ______ _^AC s"cans p & g SOUPS, 35c TALL CAN Pink Salnion 15c PORTO RICAN YAMS, pound 5c SUNK I ST Oranges, dozen 19c | Grapefruits, 3 for 10< OLEO, lb. 10c LARI), IbT 7 c U. S. CHOICE Pot R?ast lb. 18c Sauer Kraut, lb. 5c PURE GROUND Pork Sausage_lb. I2V2C ursTcHoiCE Round or Sirloin Steak pound 27c Neck Bonos, lb. 3c 5 BARS OMAHA FAMILY SOAP 10c 2 POUND BOX Soda Crackers, 15c LARGE CAN EVAPORATED MILK 5Hc When you take Smith Brothers Cough urops, you get Vitamin A at no extra cost. Smith Brothers-Black or Menthol-still cost only 5*. Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the - only drops containing VITAMIN A I Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of & ^ mucous membranes of nose and throat to ^ cold infections, when lack of resist- iM ancc is due to Vitamin^A^dehciencY^^^^tiB Ww MAR * um GOlDEN-dO BEAUTY REPARA TIONS. Thoy lik* tho tmoolh toxturo and oxcollont quality, plot oxtraordlnary value In tho to hno cotmotkt. THE PATH TO IOVEUNESS A bla Boauty Box wolghlng ovof two pounds now only 1100 moilod diroct to you with no additional chargol. All FUll SIZE-W-00 VAIUE MM «A» CownM* «"•» . Vanishing Cfnib fo.ndolion (Oold.n l*»wn, Ocfcro, N«l Bfdwn) >*« rl“. r,wd., (O.W Brown, Ootuo, Ho. Brownl JO, llptlkB (Pnin.oMu Bod. Mnplo Bod, Coidovon) til U«m Modtoo I,,r* O'"— . T* ... o— ' "■—Check yoitf ahades below I GOLDEN-GLO PRODUCTS, INC. 1 i IOC East 41st Street. New York. N. T. I Foi llw onclowd tt 00 bill « monoy onMf. wnd I me your complete Beauty Boa containing 1 \ alee GOLDEN-CLO product*. with no addirto*«l chart* »o me. NAME: --—-— : .. _STATE: —- | him Hcs-a I » Ortire < I N>‘ J \ ! , .. *w»a ( I Ochre < l S*« J | LlpMi't - I'olnoeBie I I Maple »*4 I I « or<*e«aa t M -—w FOR ONLY 20c ^ We will tend you »ny 50c item listed above u an Introductory offer. Send two dime* in an envelope end we will mail with out any extra charge to you. COLDEN-CLO PRODUCTS, INC. | 106 East « Street New Yon*, N. Y. . cross' »sl Mill alalMO _...... - POWtRFUl LOCK MUM Wo mokf no owmotorol rlatM. owl wMiWM 0 rort. omulor natural atooa rroao carlo. ttotlafortloa V Oaaromord or owntr *•* “ or c o n. *1.14- l*ont won. art mm. It • £«*,• Hu»h -am to TrtWtjr Carlo Co^ M 4IM 9L. Irrloitro. N. J.