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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1942)
SOCIAL NOTES POPULAR BARTENDER MARRIES Miss Tressa Rutledge and Air. Franulin (Red Apple) Herman, were united in holy matrimony on th“ 15th day of July at Papillion, Xeo The couple were accompanied only by close friends. After the wedd Wg the party attended the Falstalf Brewing Cc., Club rooms and i)-, - Apex Bar. lied Apple is the Bar tender of the Apex Bar. Friend3 •attending were: Mrs. Ada Hamilton, Miss Helen -Mitchell, Mrs. Henri*-Pi Claxton, Mr.i Cherry Mennory, M-. Vernon W. Washington, Mr. Whiter McFu er, Air. George Harris, Air. C. C. Mjlligan. The coup e received many pres ents. S’ -To Relieve MONTHLY-v FEMALE FAIN Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturb ances—should try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound to re lieve such distress. Made especially for women. Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING 1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S ggS* .V.*.V.\VV.W«\W.V.V.V MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Capt. ami Mrs. Thomas Rucker, riage of their daughter, Delila, to 4409 Burt Street, announce the m.i Rrof. Henry Allen Webb of Nash ville. Tenn. The ceremony whs performed on June 23, 1942, with the Rev. J ,D. McCord officiating. Mr. Webb is an Adult Education teacher at the Fisk Social Center in Nashville, but is scheduled to be in ducted into the army within the next week. Mrs. Webb is a steno grapher employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville Tenn. They are at home at 952-16th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. BACK FROM KC. Miss Lynelle Perry and Mrs. Ros alie Peak returned home Wednes day after a week of gayety in Kan sas City, Mo., and Kansas. While in the city many social courtesies were extended them including a round of parties by friends. PRINCESSES The meeting was held at the home of Marcelene Ragland, 2426 Ohio St., We planned our program for the rest of July and August. After dis cussing other business, the meeting was adjourned and delicious refresh ments were served by our hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Betty Thomas 2210 Cahrles Street. Doris Pittman, President, Beverly Stams, Reporter. CHICAGOAN VISITS UNCLE Mrs. Carry Patton and sister, Miss Elsie Russ of Chicago, 111., are visiting in Omaha with their uncle, Mr. James W. Allen, 2509 Maple St. Mrs. Osceola Wright of Minnea polis, Minn., formerly of Omaha, is here on a vaction with Mr. M. F. Wynn and family, 2626 Seward. Her Thrifty Service 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FOR ONLY ^&c AND ONLY 7c For Each Additional lb. This includes the Ironing of all FLAT WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just Damp Enough for h-oiling. 2324 North 24th St._WE. 1029 UBLE DUTY E DURATION The rising tempo of America’s war effort, coupled with requests for conservation of private motor vehicles, is creat ing an extraordinary demand for railroad transportation. Since the imperative need for ships and armaments limits enlargement of railroad facilities at this time, maximum service must be exacted from every car and locomotive. We are maintaining with existing facilities Burlington s traditionally high transportation standards, confident the patriotic cooperation of travelers and shippers will help America’s railroads do double duty for the duration. For expert counsel on how best to utilize the substantial part of the transportation facilities of the Burlington that are not yet required by war traffic, consult: nj. W. SHARPE, General Agent, Pas*. Dept; Farnam at 19th St. Ph: Atlantic 6831 R. E. HAYWARD, General Agent, Frt. Dept. 1004 Farnam St. Ph: Atlantic 6831 Chairs for Rent FOR ALL OCCASIONS. REASONABLE PRICES. WE. 1517 Assembly Hall tor Rent BY NIGHT OR M EEK FOR CIVIC OR POLITICAL ORGANIZ ATIONS, SOCIAL CLUBS, CONVENTIONS AND ALL ANNUAL AFFAIRS. AT A REASONABLE RATE. WE. 1517. CLASS OF SECOND LIEUTENANTS GRADUATING with a class of second lieutenants from the Officer Candidate School at the Ordnance Training Center, Aberdeen, Mary land were these six men. They have attended the Officer School for visit is indefinite. three months, and were grant" ' their commissions at exercises in th« War Department’s thousand-man theatre on the Post. They are front row, from left to right, Lt. Farris . Posey, Lt. John F. Cuyjet, Lt. Arth ur C. Ferguson. Rich roT. ! * right, Lt. George B. Van Buren, Ei George E. Rice, aid L,t. John JJ Couch. i OMAHAN VISITS FRIENDS IN MICHIGAN Mrs. D. Hamilton, 2113 Grant Sr., just returned from a pleasure trip from Battle Creek, Michigan, where she visited with many of her friends. She reports having- had a very en joyable visit. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Motto C. W. F. F. 1906 North 24th Street, Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor Rose Oliver, Reporter, Sunday school ............. .9:45 I Morning Worship. 11:30 j YPPU.. . ..3:90 Evening worship ........ .8:00 Wednesday night ......8:09 Thursday Choir ...... ..•••• 8:00 Sunday we had a grand service. Our pastor being out of the city, j Sister Dollie Mae Brown lectured in the morning service. Her subject was “Going Forward”. She made it so inspiring that everyone enjoy ed hearing her Sunday night. Rev. E. Clark preached an inspir ing sermon. We enjoyed hearing Elder Clark. The Lord has gave him more power to preach His word and he is pouring it out, where ev eryone can ejoy it. We are expecting our pastor to be with us Sunday. I don't komv what his subject will be. But yOJ “Come and See”. SALEM CHOIR SURPRISES PASTOR There has been a great big sur prise on who? Rev. W. E. Fort, the pastor of the Salem Baptivt Church. The Rev. had a birthday Sunday July 19, and of course toe pianist Mrs. Blanche Davis and the president of the Salem Baptist Church Choir. Mrs. Mamie Thomas planned the surprise on the young fellow at his home 2622 Charles St. after the night services. The choir ister of the Choir Mr. E. L. Young, also deacon of the Salem Baptist Church, told the Rev. he wanted to see horn. They went to the home of another deacon Mr. L. Harris. Aft »r talking over the musical side of the Church Mr. Young. Mrs. L. Har-is and Mrs. O. Brown decided to go home with the Rev. to purchase a. i .... ..— ■ .■ i ■■ few pieces of music. There he (Rev Fort) found his home filled with workers from the Choir, Sunday School and BTU. thirty eight or more. As he entered the door they all began singing Happy Birthday to you and was he shocked, l’il say he was. The group sang sev eral musical numbers. Closed with a solo by Mrs. L. Harris. There is a Han I Can See Leading Me, after which everyone was served plenty of Ice cream and cake. The Salem Sunday School pres ented to the pastor a lovely gift. Sunday morning by Mrs. W. C. ifyirnis. Bouquets of flowfet-3 bv Mrs. S. Newman and Mrs. E. Jack son which was of assorted gladiol.is Gifts also from Mrs. M. Trimble and Mr. V. Watson ard others. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Elder J. C. Crawford, Pastor Mattie Garner, Reporter Services Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Night services at 8:30 Wed. night Prayer Services 2230 Ohio Street. Prayer Band of Reorganize! Church of God In Christ are spo.u sorcing a barbecue and lawn social at 2217 Ohio St., Saturday evening •luly 25. Elder J. C. Carwford, pas tor, Sister Edna Mitchell. Mrs. Joseph Reed of Portland, Oregon was the week end hous guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Reese on Binney Street. ST. JOHN’S AME. CHURCH 22nd and Wiillis Avenue, Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor Ruby E. Reese, Reporter Sunday school convened at 9:30 a m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Ridley delivered a very touch ing sermon from his text, Daniel in the Lion's Den. Sunday was young people's Day and the Junior Choi - made a very lovely impression with their singing under the capable oh eebion of Mrs. Ethel Webb. Mrs. Dorothy Cunnigham of Bethel Church in Kansas City, Mo., united with the Church- St. John offered prayer for Mrs. Mabel Ray Avant who is critically ill in Junction City Kansas hospital, also for Mrs. Port ia Riggs who is on the sick list. t'\ For VICTORY, and a Prosperous Nebraska in A Free America... HARRY B. COFFEE of Chadron Democratic Candidate For UNITED STATES I ^ Harry B. Coffee SENATOR Now Serving Fourth Term in Congress. Member House Committee on Agriculture. Supported Every Measure Designed to Protect Our Nationof Security ... World War Vetera*. John extends sympathy to Mr. Har ry Mason and family on the death of his father James Mason an o.d member of St. Johns. Sunday night July 26 at the even ing services Rev. F. C. Williams of Zion Church an dhis choir will war ?4iip with us in a joint service which will be the closing of the Zion and St. John's contest. Rev. Ridley will take as h:is text this coming Sunday, July 26 "Stead fastness’’ 58th verse. 15th chap e. 1st Cor. Come and worship with us. Mrs. Lena Patterson or 2623 Bur dette Street died on Saturday even ing July 18. Mrs. Patterson pass ed peacefully and quietly away at 11 p. m. with her four daughters. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Philips. Mrs. *'al houn and Mrs. While at her beside. Sleep on dear mother in that bless ed sleep from which none ever wak es to weep. Mr. Andrew Brooks left Omaha on July 23 for Los Angeles and San Di ego, California to visit his mother, sister and brother. Mr. Brooks says there’s no place like the gold en west and he always looks for ward to that when vacation time appears on the scene. We all hope for him a very plea -ant trip and a fine fellowship with his re'utivt. TXCA A lovely tea was given at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor 2226 Ohio St., Sunday July 19th in honor of Mrs. Taylor’s sister Miss Clemenz A. Walker Of Los Angeles, California, formerly of Omaha, Ne braska. Thirty guests were pres ent. Among them was Mrs. E. E. McShane of Tulsa, Okla.. Miss Wal ker and her brother Mr. Charles Walker of St. Paul, Minnesota who arrived here July 4th. Mr. Walker has returned to Minnesota as be was called to the army. Miss Walk er will be with us until Aug. 15th. Many pleasant affairs have been given in her honor. HAVE YOU? WILL YOU? ROUND-UP YOUR SCRAP METAL TODAY — FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. While their menfolk round up scrap metal and rubber for Nebras ka’s all-out salvage campaign, O maha women are doing their part to grease the skids under the Axis by saving and selling another- vital war material—waste kitchen fat. Since last May, when the local grease salvage drive was inaugur ated by the women’s division of the Chamber of Commerce. Omaha housewives have collected and sold to their grocers over 7,30 pounds of fat—enough to produce 2,900 pounds of glycerine for explosives. Success of the test campaign in Omaha and a similar project in Chi cago led the War Production Boaid to adopt the plan On a national basis. Official seals, counter and window cards approved by the WI’B have been Sent to every meat dealn in the country, and in Omaha near ly every grocery store is cooperat ing as an official fat-collecting sta tion. Housewives are paid five cents a pound for contributions of was'e kitchen grease, but Salvage Bureau officials warn that they must follow these rules: Strain fat from bacon, roasts, etc., to remove food partic les: store in cool place in clean, wide mouthed container, preferably a tin can (never use a glass jar); deliver to grocer only after a pound or more is collected. THE OMAHA GUIDE A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2418*20 Grant St OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE WEbster.1517 Entered as Second Class Matter Match 15. 1927, at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. tj. J. Ford, — — — Pres. Mrs. Flurna Coope*% — — Vice Pres. C. C. Galloway, — Publisher and Acting Editur Boyd V. Galloway, — Sec’y and Treas. SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Year — — — — S2.X4 Six Months —- — — — $1.25 Three Months — — - •*$ One Month — — — - .28 SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Yaar — — — — $2 50 Six Months — — — W-SO Three Months — — — *1.00 One Month — — — — .40 All Nev/s Copy of Churches and all organizat ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o* Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre ceeding date of issue, to insure publication. National Advertising Representative: INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC., 545 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Phone MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Pack, Manager. B. B.—My mother and father are very bad and strike me like a dog. X do all the work and they try to pour enough on me to kill me. Will it be better for me to leave home? If I stay, I will kill myself. Ans: Leaving home would put you in a far worse predicament than you are in now. It is no child's play' to get out and mak a living.. especially with no training. Your parents are strict and intend to make you walk the chalk-line, but firmness in handling children is the best way in the world to build char acter. The main cause for argu ment with your parents is this boy you are trying to slip around and date. A 13 year old girl is entirely too young to be running around with boys. As to killing yourself. . no situation is bad enough to war rant that. Your problem will be solved when you make up your mind to respect your parents’ wishes re garding this boy until you are giv en permission to invite them openly to your home D. M. P.—I am so blue I am de pending on you. My husband does not seem to want anything but a good time- He is a cook in a camp in California. When I write him, he takes his own time about answering t, a week or two. I told him I want ed to move down there. He tells me he won’t be down there, but hp has told me this for the past two years. Should I make this trip to Calif, to see him? Ans: If you make the trip, you won’t be received with open arms. He is having an affair with some woman who lives near the camp. Don’t take your vacation there- It would only mean an unpleasant sit uation for you to have to face and would afford you little enjoyment. Take the ther trip you have thought seriously of taking. Ths affair of your husband’s is bound to reach a crisis before many months have passed. W. A. R.—My husband has a dry weather job, and he needs work ev ery day, rain or shine. Should he consider giving up his job? Ans: Yes. Your family can't pcssib’v exist on the income he is making at the present time. The jc-b he has inquired about in the city would be the job for him to take. It would mean a separation for a few weeks until he can get settled. But t v. ill offer regular employment and a steady income. H. K.-1 am married to a man for convenience but I don’t love him. I am in love with a man jn the army. He is coming home in July and I want to know what to tell him when he gets here. Ans: You fascinate the boy in the army. But he is not looking for a wife. You are taking too much for granted for thinking 'hat you will have to tell him anything. He only wants a heck of a good time and a litte excitement, .while coming there and searching for a non-existing treasure. Don't waste your time and money on this ven ture. I shall he glad to hear from you privately, send 25c for my As trology Reading and you may ex pect to hear from me by return mail. M. O. T.— I started living with this man eleven months ago. He told my father he was going to marry me but he hasn’t. Do you think I should ask him to marry me now that he is working regularly? Ans: Under no circumstances should you remain with this man unless he marries you. Marriage is the only real test of a man’s love. If he can’t keep his promise and marry you as he stated he would in TIME AND TIDE WAIT ON NO MAN—NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHOES RE BUILT. Quality Material & Guaranteed Quality Work FREE DELIVERY Call AT. 7060 The LAKE SHOE SERVICE J. L .TAYLOR, PROP, ALL WORK GUARANTEED “28 Years in Business” ECONOMY TAILOR Chas. M. Simmons, Prop. WE CUT, TRIM and MAKE SUITS TO ORDER Alterations for Ladies and Gents Cleaning and Repairing 1818 NORTH 24th St. Omaha, Nebraska tdhdhe&t&afPait* s»*v. r * McGlLL’S — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop 2423-25 NORTH 24th SL WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open tor Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. JA. 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS BUY YOUR— POULTRV AT THE NEBRASKA PRODUCE 2204-6 NORTH 24th ST. Get ihe best in Quality at the ArJUKASKA PRODUCE Lowest Price PHONE WE. 4337 the beginning, then you are wast ing your time. Have a show-down. /.v.v/r.v.-.vAv.v.vywft Mth AND LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS —Free Delivery— WE. 0609 DUFFY PHARMACY HELP US! HELP THE POOR CALL— THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA JAckson 2290 15th & Chicago ^Scratching"!! For quick relief from itching caused by eczema athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples and other annoy ing skin troubles, use cooling, medicated, liquic D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor’s formula Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts am quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottk proves it, or money back. Don’t suffer. Ask youi druggist today for Da D. D. Prescription In ex. for TNS. *™''KISMET1'TETTERH KLUB Est. 1935. Membership only $1.00. Soldiers, men, women, all ages. A dime brings info. P. O. 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As for your marriage being for conven ience_you don’t know just how convenient it really is. If you ha' to get out and really work for a liv ing, you would soon change your tune. Better wake up to the fa’t that your husband is more than a convenience before it is too late. T D. \V.—I have been give 1 a treasure bv a spirit. We have bit it but can’t get it up. I am plann ing to go to New Orleans to see if I can get a man who can get it up for us. Advise me what to do Write me privately. Ans: The possibility is that you are in for a big let down. The man that you have referred to in New Orleans is only interested in the money he could get out pf you by Auto Parts Wanted BURNED, WRECKED or DILAPIDATED. CARS AND TRUCKS. BRING ’EM IN PARTS FOR CARS CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS CO. 2501 Cuming St. Phone AT. 5656 Omaha Costs only 3C per day s Pays up to $325 per year Accident* and Sickness strike cyiickly and Hospitals demand Cash. Federal** Hospitalization Insurance meets this emergency promptly by providing HOSPITAL ROOM and BOARD- O P E R A T IN O ROOM X-RAY EXAMINATION-ANESTHESIA— LABORATORY EXAMINATION-M AT E R N IT Y BENEFITS - SURGEON S FEES—SANATORIUM BENEFITS-EMERGENCY AID—A M B U L A N C E SERVICE — a total maximum payment up to $325 for only 3c a day. NO MEDICAL EXAMINA TION REQUIRED-CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY—AVAIL ABLE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. ACT NOW You can't afford to be witb t °ul this Low Cost protection, k Lee the FEDERAL PLAN par B the bills. Citizens Bank Building. Wilmington, DaL O. G. N. Gentlemen:—Pleaae mail me, without obligation, full Free detail] about yout Jc a day Hospital and Surgical Payment Plan. 1 aodentaod ao agent will call. Mama .. ..-. larasl - - - Cky ot Town-.-State „_