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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1944)
The WAITERS’ COLUMN ^C7 By H. W. Smith WE. 6458 WI****** The Regis hotel and the White HOrae Inn waiters are always on the front page on service The Hill Hotel waiters are on tha up and go at all times. The Blackstone waiters are at all times going places an ddoing a great service All waietrs should appear neat and clean as it keeps a good im pression with the guest. McGILL’S — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. °.423-25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Bine Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. Free Delivery from 8 a. na to 1 a. S3. JA. 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS kMix Lemon Juice AT HOME m TO RELIEVE IfU RHEUMATIC PAINS Money Back—If This Recipe Fails Good news travels fast—many of the thou sands of folks who now take lemon juice for rheumatic pain—have found that by adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one tablespoonful of Lemon Juice in a glass of water, they get faster relief for the aches and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago. It’s no surprise either, for Allenru Is a 15 year old formula to relieve rheumatic aches and pains. In fact—if it does not help —your money back. What could be fairer? Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only >5 cents—Do-lt Now. q Is ATTACHMENTS, •ORDER TODAY A $2.75 C.O.D. ^ Plus Postage Send no money, state color of hair or (end sample , . . Your hair properly* snatched . . . satisfaction guaranteed. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST OF OTHER ATTACHMENTS MADE TO ORDER. RENA KART BEAUTY PRODUCTS COMPANY R131 Seventh Ave. New York 27, N. Y, CAN'T YOU SLEEP? WHEN the stress of modern living gets “on your nerves” a good sedative can do a lot to lessen nervous tension, to make you more comfortable, to permit restful sleep. Next time a day’s work ar.d worry or a night’s wakefulnesss, makes you Irritable, Restless or Jumpy—gives you Nervous Head ache or Nervous Indigestion, try Dr. Miles Nervine {Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Dr. Miles Nervine is a time tested sedative that has been bringing relief from Functional Nervous Disturbances for sixty years yet is as up-to-date as this morning’s newspaper. Liquid 25* and $1.00, Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*. Read directions and use only as directed. i ante w 'iotiiiwai — How about your life Insurance fellow brothers? W eehould at aU times keep ahea d ofit in payments as the dividends will always help Now let's keep this in mind. Captain Langley on 24th and Blondo street. Mr. Fisher and H. W. Smith smeet in the Streamline barber shop. Two UP Buffet men talk to a beautiful lady on 24th and Lake Capt. Booth on a Park east st. car. The Omaha Club waiters are on the job at all times on good service. The oFntenelle waiters are topd on fine service. The RR boys are always in the running on service on wheels. The Paxton hotel with the race horse headwaiter and ihe quick stepping crew are c.n the front line* in service. THE WEEK Leslie Goudie Chicago's Labor leader, died Friday Jan. 14th. Wayne Lonegan celebrated his 26th birthday in the Tombs prison in New York City. Bermuda onions around Lareda, Texa hsave not been damaged by frost and freezes. Homy Eledrie, OS, father of Ger tru d Elderie, the lirst woman to i-wiin the English channel in 1928, New York. Federal Ju'dge Philip L. Sulli van revoked the citizenship of Fe lix Lich in Chicago, because he admired Hitler. — Abraham Citranop a owner of a delicatessan in New York was fin ed $95 for over charging U. S. Senator Byrd of Va. John H. King an dDavid Keith kidnapping suspects aer under ar rest in New York. Clarence Van Schmidt, ‘.iO, of Evanston, 111., was held by the fed eral court of Chicago on a bogus check charge. U. S. Steamship Carole Lombard was launched at Wilmington, Del. Saturdya .January 15th. 55 farmers were jailed in Poplar Bluff. Mo., charged with inciting a riot against Negroes. A motorman was killed and 8 passengesr injured when the car struc k taruck trailer in Philadei-. phia Friday, January 14th. Four men were killed and eight inju'red when a Diesel RR engine and a steam locomotive collided in Pasco, Washington. Army men of Jersey City, N. J. do their pan in tapping cans with wooden fallets to find out if the meat is good. The great Chicago coliseum was sold to a group of Chicago sport ing men it was reported Friday, January 14th. U. S. Nav ySecy Knox advises, the nation to train all the youths. He said one year’s compulsory military training for everybody, when he attains the age of 17. A natural gas well exploded near Magnolia .Arkansas. Attorney Bryant renews his mem bership in the NAACP. H. W. Smith has five hundred copies of the magazine, The Negro His Future in America.—10c, will you take one and read it.? We should all keep in mind “We get out of life just what we put in It.” A bill has been introduced into the New York legislature against religious and racial hatred. Republicans have four great men to select from for President Dewey, Bricker, iWllkie and Mc cormack. Credit Union will have the an nual meeting at the Urban League to night. School authorities in Sherburn, Minn., has ruled that slacks are an improper dress in whcih to be educated. President Roosevelt has suggest ed that the first Monday in each month be set aside for special memorial services for army and navy men who have lost their liv es during the preceeding month. U. S. bomber crashes near Elk ins, Va. 6 of the crew were killed. Rep. William H. Wheat of 111. died Sunday, Jan. 16. His death makes the 7th congressman that has passed in this session. Tion Hall escaped from the state prison at Lincoln, Saturday, Jan 16th. Dominic Francisco was over come by gas Sunday Jan. 16 at 842 South 24th street. Delaware underwent a 40 minute daylight test air raid Sunday Jan. 16th. The American federation of lab or executive council opened its winter meeting is Miami, Florida on Monday, January 17th. Maryline Walters found the mas ter key and looted 8 apartments Sunday in Chicago. LOCAL NOTES ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH E. F. RIDLEY, PASTOR ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday, Jan. 23—Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 10:45 a. m. (Time to comp unpaid rally pledges.) Union Service at St. John, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Jan. 25—Class meeting 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 26—Junior Choir rehearsal. Prayer meeting-. Opportunist Club meets. Thursday. Jan. 27—TURKEY DINNER AND ALL THE TRIM MINGS. At the church, 11:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Given by Sun shine Charity Club. Kitchen Club meets. 8:00 p. m. Senior Choir re hearsal. Friday, Jan. 28—Missionary So ciety meets at parsonage, 2 to 4 p. m. Stewart Board meets it tile parsonage. 8:00 pm. Sunday school Teachers’ meeting at church. 7.30 pm. Sick of the church: Mrs. Lur.cn Jackson, Mrs. Alice Shaw. Mrs. Emma Clark, Mr. W. E. Carter, Mrs. Agnes Bivins, Mrs. Ibby Hughes. The church extends sympathy to the families of the late Albert Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Spang ler. Don't forget to: (1) visit the sick: (2) write the service men: (2) buy War Bonds. Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor. IX THE ARMY NOW Enroute to Fresno, California from Jefferson Barracks in Saint Louis, Mo., Mr. A1 Brewer, a pop clar youn gman of this city who went into the army a few weeks a gt>, spent a few days in Omaha visiting with friends and relatives. Before leaving Omaha Brewer did the job up right. He joined church, got married then wont in .Crosstown Tailor Shop! ATTENTION, LADIES! You can get hand tailored suits, dresses, and slacks designed to suit your personality by an experienced Lady Tailoress. We Specialize in stout figures. Men and Ladies general repair work done. We also special ize in Tailored shirts. Mable L. Williams, Proprietress... -2022 NORTH 24th STREET Answer these Questions and make a good laxative choice Qu'es. Can any laxative be of help when you feel listless, logy, or have a coated tongu'e? Ans. Yes, if those conditions are the result of consti pation. Ques. Why has Black Draught been such an outstanding ly popular laxative with four gen • erations? Ans. Because it is purely herbal, and usually prompt, thor ough, and satisfactory, when direc tions are followed. Ques. What’s an other reason for Black-Draught’s great popularity? Ans. It costs only 25c for 25 to 40 doses. Don’t wail! Get Black-Draught in the familiar yellow box today. Many prefer the new granulated form. Caution, use only as directed. to the army. He said the army is a fine place to be, and from all appearance it seems as he is about right. He looks ten years younger than he did before he went into the army. VISITING RELATIVES Mr. O. W. Cooper, of Monrovia, California, is in Omaha visiting hie brother, G. Cooper, 1318 8th Ave., and sister Mrs. E. Baker, 2627 3rd Ave., a couple of days, before lcav ng for Kansas City to visit anoth or brother and sister and his fath or. From Knasas City he will journ ey to Oklahoma to contact some old lends before returning to his home in Monrovia. Incidentally^ Mr. Cooper was reared in Okla Mr- Cooper was reared in Oklahoma A rumor that Mrs. O. W. Cooper was ill and making preparations to go to a hospital is erroneous. She is very well. NEBRASKA WOMEN WACS ASSIGNED TO BROOKLYN oFrt Desmoines, la.,—Three col ored members of the Women’s Ar my Corps from the State of Neb raska have been assigned t° duty at Brooklyn, New York. The Wacs, who received their training at First WAC Training Center, Fort Desmoines, are; Cpl. Christine Boyd, 2604 North 22nd St., Omaha; Pvt. Mable V. Nevels. 614 South 9th St., Beatrice; and Betty J. Rivero, 2619 Seward SI., Omaha. BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES Benjamin Turner, 1506 Ave. A Council Bluffs ,Iowa, who has been ill for about four years in a. hj-s pital in Iowa City, Iowa, died a. few days ago and was buried last Tuesday, January 18th. He leaves to mourn his death, two brothers, Mr. John Turner and Mr. Nathan Turner and a sister-in-law Mrs. Victoria Turner, wife of the late Robert Turner, former policeman. Mrs. Victoria Turner attended the funeral Tuesday. IMPROVED Mrs. Margaret Grant, 2502 Lake1 Street, has been quite ill. She was ronfir.ed to her bed one week. Shp. is reportd some improved at this time. BURNS HAND Mrs. Matitie Carter .cashier at the Porkie Manufacturing concern 24th and Blondo streets, seriously burned her hand with hot grease while filling a bottle. She is under the doctor’s care and is not expect ed to be able to return to work or have use of her hand for at least four or five weeks. Mrs. Carter lives in the home of Mrs. Mary Smith, 2436 Decatur street. FORMER OMAHAN VISITS.. Mrs. Ruth Caswell of Chicago, 111. is spending several weeks here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. CeCelia W. Jewell, 2233 Grant street. Mrs. Cas well, a former Omahan is now a clerk in the Chicago Postoffice. < WFF. NEWS The Women Work of the Church, of the Living God (CWFF.) sur prised our pastor with a delightful put-prise. The women met at the home of our vice president. Mrs. A Oliver- They will sponsor a pro gram. “The Fairy Qleen Takes Her Prince.” Little Miss Jacquel ine Hall will be the bride and mas ter Raymond Hall the groom. This is an outstanding affair. Don’t miss it. Tickets are on sale now. For information call AT. 9378. The Missionary Day will be Sunday, January 23rd. Thefe will be pre sented a Request Program. Please; write your request and put in mail box on the door of the church at 1906 North 24th street. Be sure to write your name and the request by whom you wish to hear Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor. Sister Willie Long, Pres.. Sister Esther Brown. Secy. MRS. BIRDIE MAE JOHNSON Mrs. Birdie Mae Johnson of Hon ston. Texas, while being in the city is an honor guest at the home of Mrs. Zoe Walker, 2209 Seward PI. Mrs. Johnson’s stay is indefinite. She is also visiting Mrs. H. Cook, 2919 Grant street. BECOMES A BRIDE Miss Helen Yancey became the bride of Louis L. WilsOn last Sat urday, January 15th. Members of Cleaves Temple CME. Church they were introduced to the congregat ion art the end of the Sunday morn ng services. They are at home at 2117 Grant street. IMPROVING Mrs. Jessie Brooks, 2525 Erskine who has been on the sick list for the past six weeks, is improving, but still has to be very careful so as not to have a backset. CHITTERLING SUPPER There will be a Chitterling Sup oer, given in the basement of the Cleaves Temple CME. Church Fri lay, January 28th to which the public is cordially invited. Mrs. Vellie Oliver, provident of the For ward Step Club is chairman of the supper committee .. 11 1 1 ... - — ( It’s dessert that makes the meal • And here’s a real winner! Peanut ’Scotch Pie—a tender, flaky, one crust pie with a nsw mellow-rich filling, topped with delicate me ringue. It’s highly nutritious and energy-giving, and it also makes wise use of rationed ingredients. Notice the e-a-s-y two-step meth od for making pastry. In a jiffy, creamy-soft Spry cuts into the flour —be sure to try this popular way of making perfect pastry. Peanut butter is plentiful and children love it. Make a Peanut ’Scotch Pie today, and see how the whole family goes for it! Peanut'Scotch Pie 2t4 cups milk 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons flour K teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4 tablespoons peanut butter 1 baked Spry Pie Shell 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Scald milk in top of double boiler. Combine sugar, cornstarch, flour and salt, and mix thoroughly. Add to scalded milk and cook until thick and smooth, then cook 15 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Stir a small amount of mixture into egg yolks, return to double boiler, and cook a few minutes longer. Remove from heat. Add peanut butter and blend. Cool. Pour filling into baked pie shell. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar gradually, beating constant ly. Pile lightly on filling. Bake in slow oven (325° F.) 25 to 30 min utes, or until firm and delicately browned. ■ Spry Pie Shell Mix 114 cups sifted all-purposs flour and % teaspoon salt. Meas ure out 7 tablespoons spry aad di vide into two equal parts. STEP 1 for Tenderness—cut in i first half of Spry until as fine as meal. STEP 2 for Flakiness —cut in remaining Spry until particles are size of large peas. Add 3 tablespoons cold water (no more, no less), mixing thoroughly into a dough. Roll % inch thick and prick with fork. Place dough in pan and let relax 5 minutes. Pat with ball of dough to fit pastry into pan. Trim pastry 1 inch larger than pan and turn back edge. Flute rim. . . . Bake in very hot oven (450° F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Cream Cheese Turns Plain Jane > — Gingerbread Into Glamour Cake DON’T worry too much if the main course of dinner seems a little light. Serving highly nutritive gla mour desserts is an easy and popu lar way of jacking up the food value of the meal. If your protein foods are low, you’ll find cream cheese desserts especially desirable; for cream cheese, like meat, is rich in the body-building elements needed daily for proper growth. The six-ounce wedge cuts of cream cheese, which come in relish, pimento and chive, as well as the plain variety, can be relied on for easy dessert aid. They are packaged to keep, unopened, for several weeks in the refrigerator, so you can have them on hand for emer gency calls. And here’s another good point for Victory menu plan ners to remember: Cream cheese is i rich in butter fat, so it makes a delicious topping for fruit puddings and tarts instead of hard sauce. Just let a wedge of the plain cream cheese stand at room temperature until it is softened, then whip it with a rotary egg beater to a snowy fluff. Pile it on your pies or pud dings with a spoon or else force it through a pastry tube. Mixed with nuts and raisins or cranberry sauce, and used as a fill ing and torminr. wh'^ped cream cheese turns gingerbread into a really de luxe treat. And you can whisk up a dressing that makes a fruit salad a party treat, as well as a nourishing last course, if you beat together four tablespoons of may onnaise and a six-ounce wedge cut of pimento cream chccro. Yankee Gingerbread Filling 1 six-ounce wedge cut of cream cheese 2 tablespoons cranberry sauce % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cream or top milk Prepare a soft gingerbread and bake in 2 layers. Blend wedge cream cheese, cranberry sauce, salt and cream to a smooth paste. Spread between cooled layers of ginger bread. If desired, top with whipped cream cheese, made by adding 3V4 tablespoons of top milk to Vfe of a six-ounce wedge of cream cheese, and beating with a rotary egg beater until light aud fluffy, like whipped cream. Garnish with cran berries. Pimento Cream Cheese Salad Dressing 1 six-ounce wedge cut of pimento cream cheese >i cup (or 4 tablespoons) mayonnaise ' Place wedge cut of pimento cream cheese in bowl, soften it with may onnaise, using a silVer fork. Beat with rotary egg beater until smooth and thick, h.akes about one cup. I MRS. ALICE YOUNG I Mrs. Alice Young, a member of Cleaves Temple CME. chufrch and an active worker in same before leaving the city for California re turned Saturday January 16th to visit friends and relatives. In a statement she made to the congre gation Sunday morning she said' that she went to California to stay two weeks originlaly, but the time extended into eight months. She plans to remain in the city several weeks before returning to Calif ornia. ASSISTANT MANAGER Mrs. V. A. London, an ardent) reader of this paper and promir-' ent in the Women’s Auxilliary of Roosevelt Post No. 30, The Amer ican Legion, is assistant manager of the lunch counter in Heck’s Tavern, 2229 Lake Street. As the meals served have been adjudged very nice by Legionnaires and Lc gionettes who have sampled them, Mrs. London anticipates more Post and Auxiliary members will drop around to partake of them from time to time. WORKING ON AIR DUCTS Louella Still is doing exception ally well in sheet metal at Martin Bomber Plant. She is in class ‘2’ which is the best that can be got ten in sheet meftal. She is now working on ‘Air Ducts’ which is considered one of the hardest tasks for either man or woman in rivet ing. LIKE THE GUIDE It is very pleasing to learn thru reliable sources .that the Omaha Guide is popular with an much read by Bomber Plant workers. Several copies are taken out each week and read during nept or lunch periods. GETTING OVER THE FLU Mr. ‘Jeff’ Jefferson, member and janitor of Cleaves Temple CME. Church, has been suffering from an attack of the flu although not confined to his bed. Last reports stated he was better. AN INTERRACIAL PROGRAM Plan now to attend the Negro History Program and Tea, an in terracial program. sponsored by Cleaves Temple CME. Church, 25th and Decatur streets. February 13, at pm. Invite your white friends | NOW! MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH REV. DAVID ST. CLAIR, PASTOR “But the Lord is in His holy j temple, let all the earth keep sil- > ence before Him." Attendance at the morning wor ship was excellent. At this time the Pastor delivered a timely and arousing sermon from the subject "Sleeping on the job.”—Matthews 25:13. The evening worship was equal ly as interesting as the morning worship) service. We again were favored with another good sermon :‘‘Devotion to Duty." The BTU. depratment is spon soring an all group program next Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Ev erybody is invited to come out and enjoy a treat. The Sunday school department is doing fine. They invite you ard everybody to visit them. Mondya Jan. 24th the Helping Hand club is meeting at the home of Sister J. Crumbley 2864 Binney street. A1 1 members are asked to be present. The 5th Sunday will be a b!g day. All Clubs and auxiliaries Classified Ads Set Resuits! FOR RENT Half block from car line, 2 modern furnished rooms at 2422 Erskine Street. Call WE. 5041. House for Sale FOR SALE—MODERN HOUSE 5 rooms, all modern, clear. Corner lot, oak floors, hot water furnace, nice basement, room to sleep or live. Kitchen terrazzo floor, cab inet sink, bath built in tub, insul ated brick siding, double garage, fowl house, both cement flcois, nice lawn, plenty hardy flowers and shrubs, Possession within Id days after sale, 2401 Maple. Owner leaving state. GIRL WANTED Girl between 20-25 for shipping de partment. Typing knowledge nec essary. Call JA-5288 for appoint ment. will take part in the Recognition day program. We extend a cordial invitation to ithe many visitors present, during the worship services. Also we ap preciate the many expressions of encouragement coming from them. Those sick are Bro. W. E. Brown LAID TO REST Mr. Albert Johnson, Sr., 119 S. 27th Street, was buried last Mon day in Prospect Hill cemetery. Funeral services were held at the Myers’ Funeral Chapel with Rev. E. F. Ridley officiating. Mr. Johnson a pioneer resident of Omaha and Nebraska leaves to mourn his loss, his wife Lillian, four daughters, Mrs. Mercedes Hardy of Portland, Oregon, Miss Albertine Johnson of Tuskegee, Ala., Maxie May Peters of Texark ana, Texas, and Miss Bertram Johnson of Omaha. He also leav es one son, Albert Jr., Johnson of the U. S. Army air base at Tuske gee Institute, Ala. IN POOR HEALTH Because the health of Mr. Charl ey Trimble has been growing worse instead of better, the doctors who attend him are doubtful if he will ever again be able to hold a reg ular job. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Mr. Dewey Allen, 2516 Maple St a co°k at police headquarters was rushed to the hospital sometime a go suffering from pneumonia. At last reports he is much better but still must be careful of his health. MRS. MARGARET GRANT Mrs. Margaret Grant, 2502 Lake Street, has been quite ill and con fined to her bed for one week. She is reported some improvd at this | time. HEART TROUBLE Mr. Edgar Wiley, prominent member of Cleaves Temple CME. Church is in Saint Catherine hos pital, suffering from heart trouble. HONORARY MEMBER Julius E. Hill of the Guide office has been made an honorary mem ber of a group of Martin Bomber Planft workers calling themselves the Bombers and BOmberettes. Now he is wondering what it is going to cost him when and if they ever decide to bestow any special honor upon him. MiMinmmminmnHnininnnmm» FUNERAL DIRECTOR WE. 2022 In all our lives there is a time when the need of helpful funeral service arises. At such time our facilities are available plus ev ery means of thoughtful econ omy. Cfjomas’ 2022 Lake Street ../ tiiimiimmimiimimiimimiiimim NORTH 21th STREET SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 POPULAR i'KHJt.S LOOK AT YOUR SHOES Other People Do miiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiniiiiiimii WANTED 3 CHAMBERMAIDS We pay the highest wages for maids then any hotel In the city. One week’s vacation with pay giv en to all employees who work a full year, two weeks If you work two years with pay. CALL JA 549*. DELMAR HOTEL, 24th at Farnam Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimmiiiii NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE & CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses, Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Oil Stoves. "We Buy and Sell’’ — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST, Laundries & cleaners EDHOLM~& SHERMAN 3401 North 24th WE. 8^51 EMERSON LAUNDRY 4324 North 24th St. WE. 10/« FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 2022 Lake St. WEbater 2022 '. .. WANT TO IUI'. Furniture of all kinds—dressers, beds, end tables, chairs and chest of drawers or complete home apartment furnishings Kettles and 1'tsHes. Sell ua yours. (DEAL Furniture Mart, 24th & Lake Street—WE. 2224 INTERNAL TRANSPORTATION This paper was informed that ‘Bill’ Monday is lead man in inter nal transportation of the 3rd shift at Martin Bomber plant, and that Buster Dickerson is one of the pop ular drivers of the many carrying workers to and from the plant. On his day off (Saturday) h« is always busy carrying many of the same workers here and there to spots far removed from the line of act ivities that go on at the bomber plant. ,,/fika-Seltzer^ _ Try Alka - Seltzer for Headache, “Morning After" Aching M nodes. Acid Indigestion. Pleasant, prompt, effective. 30# and Mf. I 1 High Vitamin potency at low coet— ONE-A-DAY Vitamin Tablets. A and D tablets in the yellow box—B-Com plex tablets In the grey box. 1 i DR MILES ^LNERVIN1> For Sleeplessness. Irrita _ -_ bility. Headache, and Restlessness, when due to Nervous j^ension^JiJs^j>nl^ji^iirecte<L^^^^ ' ECZEMA EASE THAT ITCH SUCCESSFULLY! Don’t bear the torments of eczema another day. Do as thousands of happy people have—use Poslam for quick, dependable relief. At night, when Itching is worse, one applica tion of this CONCENTRATED ointment brings soothing comfort and lets you sleep. 18,000,000 packages sold during 35 years show It must be good. Recommended by many doctors. Sold from coast to coast. Only 50c at aU druggists. I mzM I Gross JEWELRY & LOAN CO. Phonc JA-4635 formerly at ^4th and Erskine St. NEW LOCATION— 514 N. 16™ ST. Thrifty Service 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FOR ONLYEII AND ONLY 7c For Each Additional lb. This includes the Ironing of all FLAT WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just Damp Enough for Ironing. EMERSON "SARATOGA 2324 North 24th SI _WE. 1029