Easy on POINTS * * *
A grand finale for wartime meals
Serve Strawberry Short
cakes often and keep the
family smiling
• You’ll say these put the “ray” in
rationing—only a couple of your val
uable ration-points for six boun
tiful servings of the biggest favor
ite of all, Strawberry Shortcakes!
And "Hooray,” the family will say,
when you bring in these flaky, gold
en-brown biscuit “shortcakes,”
With lots of strawberries and juice,
lots of cream, old-fashioned style!
Make sure your shortcakes are
tender, light and delicately crispy
—minus any strong flavor of their
own. Use an all-vegetable shorten
ing that’s bland and pure, all short
ening for your money. Then follow
this recipe tested in a famous
Kitchen. It’s so easy, in fact, that
your own ten-year-old can make
these Strawberry Shortcakes and
surprise you for dinner tonight! So
clip the recipe and keep it handy, for
berry-and-fruit shortcake time.
a a STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES a a
2 caps sifted % cup Spry
flour % cup milk
S teaspoons baking 1 quart fresh
powder strawberries,
teaspoon salt crushed and
2 tablespoons sugar sweetened
(optional) to taste
Sift flour with baking powder, salt
and sugar. Cut in Spry fine. Add
milk, mixing to a soft dough. Knead
lightly about 20 seconds. Roll
%-inch thick. Cut with 3-inch bis
cult cutter and place on baking
sheet Bake in very hot oven (450’
F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Split biscuits
and put berries between and on top.
Serve with thin cream. Serves 6.
Try other seasonal fresh fruits,
too. Some fruit combinations are
especially good: peaches and rasp
berries, oranges and shredded fresh
pineapple, apricots and black
berries.
AMERICA’S FAVORITE
DESSERT-STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE!
How fortunate we are that some
of our favorite foods are low in
points, and we are actually urged
to eat more of them! Now that
V ** -*t a usEna* - ---
strawberry-shortcake time has roll
ed around again, lets enjoy these
juicy berries with flaky-crisp pas
try—cream or while milk poured
over, wartime style. This our fore
fathers did and found good!
Note the “FOOD EXTRA,” be
r
>-/%**** of
^ A B Cs of Home Canning
'hf PrC“ ' ’ ‘ *hi‘ wor,:m• ed!,!on of our sunning and food preserving
booklet. Here s real canning help for you ... gives you all the whys and hows of
home canning. In fact, everything you should know for successful canning, de
hydrating and |om and jelly making at home. Cost of handling and mailing this
valuable handbook only 15e. For your copy send your name and address and
enclose 15c to Julia lee Wright. Box 660, Oakland, California.
JAR LIDS ^,,s...:,;Z10c
JAR RINGS st„,.'^Uc
PECTIN M.C.P..19c
vinegar zr..39c
GUARANTEED - FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
ORANGES ^California, Valencia..Lb. 10C CELflIY . C, 17C
GRAPEFRUIT M . Lb. 7c CARROTS Tops re_., 6c
CAULIFLOWER ,, 23c SPINACH c,„„. m Jfc
OTHER NON- RATIONED FOODS
POST TOASTIES. ;k,8c APPLE JUICE Jr.“Z 19c
CEREALS .1M:r 19c FLOUR ."u,'J42c
SOUP MIX rjr ,. 3 *£; 25c VANILLA .- 10c
crackers m.18c B. POWDER l,~.„7c
BRFA0 “..*£ 10c mustard 110c
BLUE - STAMP RATIONED FOODS
Blue-colored Rationing Stamps G, H, and J are effective through May- 31.
JUICE ™ »„>.*£» 29c BEETS ..“i 10c
BART FOOD/jr.Sn“",„6c CORN 14c
For last minute News at 3 p. m.
each Mon., Wed., and Fri.
turn on
radio station KOIL
Buy Top Quality Coffee
BUT Be Sure It’s Fresh!
Choose
Edwards bag 24c
—makes more good, full-strength
cups of coffee per pound.
%
NOB wlT™“~ 23c
AIRWAY „„ 20C
(Stamp 23 good thru May 30)
RED - STAMP RATIONED FOODS
Red-colored Rationing Stamps E, F, G, and H are
effective now and through May 31.
butter ns.i::, 52c
MARGARINE S“„C“. ,,.18c
| Apn i-ib.
L#H1U Pure (5 points) .Ctn. | f C
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
SWAN SOAP.,,,. w -tLfie
BINSO G„sow. 22c
su-purb G„ _.:;:8,21c
matches „.11c
Subject to Market Changes, Prices are effective thru May 22, in Omaha and Council Bluffs.
SAFEWAY
I low on carrots. We have been ask
ed to tell you readers about the
plentifulness of carrots, and urge
greater Use of them during the
next month or six weeks. This is
such "hot new's’ that we could only
print the recipe and suggesred
copy, hoping that it wll be distinc
tively worthy and helpful of you,
our readers’ attention.
I _
CARROTS NOW VERY. PLENTI
FUL—IT’S PATRIOTIC TO USE
THEM FREELY
Uncle Sam asked our farmers to
increase their production of carrots
and they did it—this, spring’s crop
is the largest in history. Prices
are very reasonable, and you don’t
pay any points to enjoy this tasty
and toothsome vegetable. Carrots
you know, are a good source of
Vitamin A, which is essential for
growth, good vision and healthy
skin. Help yourself to all of these.
Serve carrots raw—in crispy
strips—with all your salads during
the coming months, and use them
for garnishes and relishes on every
occasion. Raw carrots have a
sweet and nutty taste that’s like
hearts of celery. Tour family will
love—them so pack them in the
lunch boxes, and get some ready
for the youngsters when they come
home from school, hungry for a
snack.
In boiling carrots, be sure to use
the least possible water and boil
only 8-20 minutes, or until just
tender, in a tightly covered sauca
pan. During the last few minutes
of cooking, add Spry or butter, to
improve flavor.
Here’s another yummy way to
cook carrots, so the whole family
will ask for them again and again.
Better clip for your wartime cook
book.
GLAZED CARROTS
6 medium-sized carrots,
2 tablespoons Spry,
1 teaspoon salt,
114 teaspoons grated orange rind
1 teaspoon sugar.
Scrape carrots and slice thin.
Melt Spry. Add carrots, salt, or
ange rind, and sugar.
Cover, and cook over medium
heat 10 minutes, stirring frequent
ly. Uncover and cook 5 minutes
longer to glaze and absorb excess
moisture.
Serves 4.
LOCAL NOTES
«• iti.i!ttf|«»iffu»*tl1 i*WH*Uliiw?h?Ii*i(JN*IHhT***|li. uitdi'titii n-. >. iiiMMiilw
VICTORY NIGHT
The Zion S. A. Botts Club, as
sisted by the Rubinetts and the
Missionary Society, is sponsoring.
Victory Night at the church (down
stairs) Thursday night, May 27th.
There will be a Quilt exhibit and
moving pictures.
The public is cordially invited.
Admission free. Mrs. A. N. An
derson, Pres., L. Farrell, Reporter.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North 24th St.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sundays chool . 9:45 an,.
Morning Service it-11:30 am.
YPPU. .. 6 pin.
Evening Service ..._..7:30 pin
Wednesday night Service 7:30 pn:
Friday night Women'’s Work ..
.. ... 8:00 Pm
We had a grand time Sunday
with a lovely Sunday school and a
gjrand attendance. Morning serv
ice was grand also. Our pastor
preached an inspiring sermon
which we enjoyed very much. His
subject was on the “Power of
Prayer.”
Sunday night we had a large at
tendance and a grand time was
had in the Lord. Our Pastor real
ly gave us food for thought. He
also sang us a beautiful baritone
solo, title “No Night There.”
We were also glad to have with
us Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family
from South Omaha. Mrs. Smith
gave us a beautiful solo, titled ‘'To
night.” Visitors are always wel
come.
Our pastors text for Sunday
May 23 will be "Servants Whatev
er Jesus saith unto you, do it.”
Sunday night text, "Satan kid
napped the world and Jesus paid
the ransom.”
Don’t forget Sunday, May 23, is
Missionary Day. The Women’s
Work will sponsor a Program it 3
P. m.
The Women Work will sponsor
a. Chicken Dinner and Fish Sand
wich Saturday. May 22 at the
home of Mrs. A. Oliver 2424 Ersk
ine. Chicken dniners complete 50c.
Get your dinner from us. From 2
’til ?
The church is praying for Little
Vivian Gregory who is ill in the
hospital.
MT. XEBO BAPTIST CHURCH...
3211 Pinkney Street,
Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor
The Mt. Nebo Baptist Church is
doing remarkable work in the way
of remodeling the building. In less
than a year’s time a considerable
sum of money has been raised and
everything paid for up to date.
We are hoping to complete the
work this week, because on Sun
day night. May 23 Rev. C. Q. Hick
erson, pastor of Bethel Baptist
Church of South Omaha will con
duct a ten day meeting for us. The
public is cordially invited espec
tally the unsaved. Don’t forget
the date. May 23.
James Butler, Reporter.
MR. EUGENE PIERRE, SR.
age 60 years, died Monday morn
ing May 10th at a local hospital af
ter an extended illness. Mr. Pierre
was a table waiter at a local hotel
He had been a resident of Omaha
and a member of St. John’s church,
for 29 years. He is survived by a
Omaha
three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Ander
son, Mrs. Edna Williams, both of
New Orleans, La., Mrs. Essie Mae
Southall, Thibodeaux, La., and oth
er relatives. Funeral services'
were held Friday afternoon from
The Thomas Funeral Home wi-.h
Rev. P. F. Ridley and Rev. F. C.*
Williams officiating with burial at
Prospect Kill Cemetery.
MRS. MINNIE WASHINGTON
SANDERS,
age 34 years, died Monday morn
ing May 17th at a local hospital.
Mrs. Sanders had been a resident cf
this community for 10 years and
is survived by two sons. Willie
James Washington, Artre Sanders,
Jr., father, Mr, Henry Hobson, all
of Omaha and other relatives.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon from Thomas
Funeral Home with Rev. C. C. Rey
nolds officiating with burial at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
LEGION NEWS
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
(Post Publicity Officer)
As the large crowds that nightly
come to the Lounge has made it
necessary for Roosevelt Post to ex
pand and reorganize its house
committee that was done at a meet
ing Wednesday evening of last
week. Each member was selected
and given duties to perform for
which he is best suited.
Attorney Ray L. Williams was
named chairman of the Joint Com
mittees which collectively make up
the house committee.
Ralph Underwood was named as
chairman of the bar committee.
Other members of the committees
are as follows: Earl A. Thomas,
Secretary; Aaron Glass and Earl
A. Thomas, co-bar committee, De
portment and door, Colie Jaco, Ma
chines. Richard Bailey, Employees
Rules, Ed Wright and James Walt
er, Personnel, Emery Hickman,
Purchasing, Chas. Coleman.
It is deeply regreted that thru an
•rror, Mother Forrest’s gift cf a
beautiful Bible to the Post was not
mentioned in this column last
week. For to this reporter such a
gift can mean but one thing—the
donor wishes the Post God’s speed
in all its worthy endeavors.
Mother Forrest is President of
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST WIND—
70 BMS7T//E WORM'S
B/60ES7 W/WDSRGS/-m®W
A roaring, raging hurricane seldom hits harder than
100 miles an hour. But at Wright Field, Ohio, Air Force
engineers whip up an almost unbelievable 400-mile
wind — to help improve American military planes.
Two forty-loot fans, weighing nearly a million pounds,
put the "hurry" in this hurricane tunnel. They're driven
by a huge 125-ton electric motor with a terrific horse
power rating. They permit accurate tests of large-scale
plane models at speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
America's sleek fighters and burly bombers are faster,
safer, more deadly to the enemy, because America
has the world's biggest wind tunnels—and the world's
biggest supply of electric power.
In fact, electric power is basic to nearly all war pro
duction. It turns the machines that turn out tanks,
planes and guns. It welds the steel seams of ships.
It flashes the urgent words of war by air and by wire.
War has brought shortages of many materials, but
there has been plenty of electric power for war
production.
The electric companies under business management,
supplying about seven-eighths of all America's elec
tric power, had a BIG job to do—and did it!
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
the War Mothers’ Chapter. But
what is more important, she is a
staunch Christian who doesn’t con
fine her religious activities to one
day in a week, as so many do.
Therefore the gift of a Bible com
ing from one so well versed in its
precepts and one who daily is gov
erned by them, enhances its value
two-fold. •
And through this column Theo
dore Roosevelt Post wishes to pub
licly express its thanks and deep
appreciation of the Bible present
ed to it by Mother Forrest.
The Lounge was the scene of a
birthday party given for Miss Hen
rietta Claxton, one of its popular
waitresses last Tuesday night.
Those present had an enjoyable
time. Miss Claxton received pres
ents from the other waitresses. The
Post wishes her many more happy
I birthdays.
4
As far as your reporter can
learn Eugene Freels is the only
veteran in Omaha who was a mein
I ber of his outfit,—headquarters
company, 809 Pioneer Infantry,
AEF., (band). Wonder if he re
members__some of the places we
went together and the things we
did. No doubt he has forgotten a
lot—however it isn’t likely he’s for
gotten the night the whole band
was taken to the guard house. Oh
no!_..he coUldnt forget THAT in
cident.
SERVICEMEN’S ALLOWANCES
AND ALLOTMENT FOR
DEPENDENTS EXPLAINED
Doubtless many people would
like information concerning Family
Allowance and the allotments made
by Servicemen on behalf of their
families or for other purposes. For
your convenience, here is a brief
explanation of these benefits as ad
ministered for the Army by the Of
fice of Dependency Benefits.
The Government will help enlist
ed men in the lowest grades of
Service to take care of dependents
with Family Allowances under
Public Law 625—77th Congress.
WHAT IS A FAMILY
ALLOWANCE?
A government check sent to the
soldier’s dependents regularly ev
ery month. The Family Allowance
is made up of money set aside from
his pay and money contributed by
the Government. It is granted
only upon application. It is pay
able only to dependetrs eligible un
' d t the law. These include, prim
arily, wife and child (Class A rela
tives); dependents parents and min
c.r depend, Rs sisters avy' brothers
(Class B dependents).
HOW MUCH IS SET ASIDE
FROM THE SOLDIER'S PAY?
$22 a month, if the allowance is
for Class A relatives only, or class
B dependents only. $27 a month,
if it is for both class A and Class
B.
HOW MUCH WILL THE SOLD
IER’S DEPENDENTS GET?
Here are a few examples;
Wife . $50
Wife and child .S02
Wife and 2 children..$72
.Father and mother only_$47
Wife and parents .$80
HOW SOON DOES A FAMILY
ALLOWANCE BEGIN TO BE
PAID?
The allowance begins to accrue
the month after he applies and is
payable when that month has end
ed. For instance, if he applies in
March, the allowance begins to ac
crue in April and is payable in May.
WHO MAY APPLY?
The soldier may apply as soon as
he is on active duty. All enlisted
men in the fourth, fifth, sixth or
seventh grades may apply. De
pendents may apply too, but it is
better for the soldier himself to
do it. His wife or child (also a div
orced wife to whom alimony is pay
able) may receive this benefit with
or without his consent. But Class
B dependents may receive it only
if the soldier agrees.
WHO DIRECTS THE ODB?
Colonel H. N. Gilbert (AGD) is the
Director. Colonel Gilbert, a veter
n of World War I, was in char •re
of pre-Pearl Harbor recruiting ;*
ivities for the Army.
WHEN WAS THE AGENCY
ORGANIZED?
In October, 1942, several offices
w-hich had administered the var
ious soldiers’ benefits separately
were merged into a single agency—
The Office of Dependency Benefits.
HOW MANY FAMILY ALLOW
ANCES ARE IN EFFECT?
On March 1, 1943, a total of 1.
772,534 Family Allowances were 'n
Tel. WE. 2022
Considerate, Dependable. Dig
nified Service. It is for the
family to decide what the funera i
cost shall be.
_ ♦♦
Thomas
FUNERAL HOME
2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Ncbr.
, SERVICE MEN’S FRIEND
Chicago, (PPS, Inc.) Mrs- -Mild
red Davis, program director of Chi
cago's Service Men Center No. 3,
is the charming young lady pic
tured above. Mrs. Davis, with the
able assistance of Mrs. Marie
Moore, is doing a wonderful job in
Tllllllillllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllli
effect. 124,639 had been tempor
arily disallowed for insufficient ev
idence; 15,372 disapproved and 4*.,
6G4 were in process.
HOW MANY CLASS E ALLOT
MENTS ARE IN EFFECT?
On March 1, 1943, there were
962,145 Class E Allotments in ef
fect.
HOW MUCH MONEY HAS THE
ODB DISBURSED IN FAMILY
ALLOWANCE AND ALLOTMENT
PAYMENTS?
As of March 1, 1943, disburse
ments totaled $493,890,922.
HOW MANY ARE EMPLOYED
IN THE ODB TO ADMINISTER
THESE BENEFITS?
There are approximately 10,000
civilian employees, directed by a
staff of 153 officers. The ODB
works day and night— to GET ’EM
PAID.
BUT YOUR—
POULTRY
AT THE
NEBRASKA
PRODUCE
2204-6 NORTH 24th ST.
Get the Best in Quality at the
NEBRASKA PRODUCE
Lowest Price
PHONE WE. 4137
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
. .1- L .TAYLOR, PROP.
arranging programs that will sat
isfy the taste of each Service man
who frequents the Cnter, from all
over the USA. Phonograph rec
ords are made in their recording
room each Friday at 8:30 p. m. and
the transcriptions are broadcast
over station WBBM. every Sunday
at 10:15 PM. Relatives and friends
are invited to listen in at this time
to hear the voices of their favor
ites. Others affiliated with the
Center are: Mr. John C. Day, ex
ecutive Director and Mrs. Mildred
Hinton, Canteen Director.
_
WHEN Functional Nervous
Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
Dr. Miles Nervine
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner
vous Tension can cause Nervous
.Headache and Nervous Indiges
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. Dr.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
:mild bnt effective.
If you do not use Dr. Miles
Nervine you can’t know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT ?
Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*,
Liquid 25* and $1.00. Read direc
tions and use only as directed.
Don’t Gamble
Cuts, Scratches, Burns
Bcwi3e.Guard against infections which may "lay
you up." Cleanse wound instantly. Then apply
effective, Inhibitory antisepticOIL-O-SOL.Used
for over 40 years in thousands of factories,
garages, industrial first aid stations, fire depart
ments and homes. Pleasant to use. Combats
infection; quickly helps relieve pain. Only 50c at
your druggist's. Must satisfyyou or your money
back. Get Motto's OIL-O-SOL today.
« tor INS.
CONSTIPATED?
Don't Force! Don’t Strain—
Thus Risking Hemorrhoids
TRY THIS FOR 5 DAYS
Here's one right and proper way to moist
en hard dry passages and obtain more gen
tle “easy" movements. Every morning (or
5 days, 15 minutes before breakfast, drink
a glass of hot water to which one teaspoon
ful of Kruschen Salts has been added. While
you are eating breakfast the hot water and
Kruschen will be feeding moisture to those
hard, dry passages. They become soft,
moist, easier to expel. No need to strain
and thus risk painful rectal Irritation. Usu
ally within 30 minutes wastes are expelled
smoothly and gently. You feel gloriously
fresh again. Be sure to follow the simple
easy directions. Don’t delay—you can get
Kruschen Salts at any drug store.
| Chairs for Rent |
) KOK ALL OCCASIONS. RE .SuWABLE PRICES. WE. 1517 V
| Assembly Hall tor Rent |
) BV NIGHT OR WEEK FOR CIVIC OR POLITICAL ORGANIZ- U
j ATIONS, SOCIAL CLUBS, CONVENTIONS AND ALL ANNUAL (J
( MK\IKS. AT A REASONABLE RATE. WE. 1517. Q
ft III V SI CI1D III I NO MEDICAL You may include each and every member 01
UHLI run HLL EXAMINATION your family in one application-mother, father,
children and even grandparent* for $1.00 a month per family. We take your word that your
family ia in good health. Don’t delay—ACT NOW!
,... -• J7 Cf\ft AA ACCUMULATED CASH FOR
*!g3UUaUU STATED ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Pay* for sickness as well as accident. No one needs die to collect. Pays applicant $25.00 weekly
for SICKNESS or ACCIDENT—$25.00 weekly for HOSPITAL—and $100.00 EMER
GENCY allowance. Many other liberal fea- -MAIL COUPON TODAY
turea all as prov>ded for in Policy. f M||tua| c.,ullty NO AGENT
SEND NO MONEY | ISiS.T£Ki.s*,,t*cu* W,LL CALl
Get a policy on our Free Inspection Offer—see ! please send Free Inspection Offer “Combined’
for yourself. Thousands and thousands of dol- j Family Sickness Accident Policy.
Ears already paid in claims to policyholders. Act | .....
now, tomorrow may be too late. No obligation. | Agjrgu
FREE INSPECTION OFFER \ c*,...VSZ7Z7.'~.-.s,.u.
We Offer for Your Approval
Complete Curtain Service
and Another thing,—
Have Your
Dry Cleaning Done Nowl
—Cash and Carry Discounts—
EDHOLM&SHERMAN
2401 North 24th Street
WE. 6055