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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1944)
LOCAL NEWS REVIVAL. Old fashion Revival at the Inter denominational Church 1710 North 26th St. The Rev- Mrs. C. M. Far mer is the speaker. Good singing and interesting services are in store Have you helped a soul to be saved this year? Are you satisfied with conditions here in Omaha? Do you have some one you want saved? Do you want a closer walk wiih God. : A Good Place to Eat jj Home Cooking ZI^le Diner 2314 North 24th St. jRegular 4E£ Meals 03 "READY TO SERVE” \ —11:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M—!l 1; Warren Webb, Proprietor [ Call HA-0800 to Renew Subscription I 1 \ { I I I I I i I _J tar ** id? a* Let us get together on one common ground of prayer. The Rev- Mrs. Farmer is a noted evangelist. She has conducted many revival campaigns throughout the country- Come let us have a great time in the name of the Lord togeth er. The sinner world is together— Can the Christian world do likewise? Services will begin at 10:30 Sunday night Dec. 31, with watch meeting ' services and will continue through the week. IN TERDENOMINA TIONA L PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH Rev• Wm. Marmer, Pastor 1710 North 26th St-, Sunday School .11 o’clock Morning Worship 12 o’clork Sunday morning services were well attended. The pastor spoke on the subject, “God’s Gift to Men.” The Sunday School had a fine pro gram and Xmas gift distribution Sunday night. The Church is making progress un der the leadership of Rev- Farmer -and his wife- The Rev- Mrs. C. M. Farmer who is a noted evangelist The church has been reroofed since Rev. Farmer took over the pastorate in July. Much work needs to be done but we are sure it will be accomplish ed with their leadership. Rev- Wag ner showed vreat foresight in select ing these leaders for our church. CLINICAL TRIP TO L.A Dr- Craig Morris is leaving Dec ember 28th for a ten day trip to Los Angeles, Calif., to give a clinic. TOWNSEND CLUB No. 11. Our Townsend Club No. 11 will hold its next regular meeting on Mon day night January the 8th, 1945 and we hope all members and well wish ers of the Townsend Plan will he present. We are holding our elect ion of officers on that night and wt have some good news for you- Wt e> kgrt ^ ^ ^ vx «a». «b»- ^ «a> ^ ^ ss> | STARK'S Pharmacy i3501 No. 30th We-4225 d£ ########>######»###########»»########^#»##################### | Just R Few Holiday jjj Specials . \A . 1 ' . *"'"""."' ~*' ' " "" ' 1 ' """ 11 .. "" ■ '■' B> MISSION BRANDT ^ FIFTHS. | $099 $ i DEL NORTE BRANDY # FIFTHS._ l $2" * _—_ i Leslie Reserve j BLENDEB WHISKEY J i 85 PERCENT f | < J i $ NATIONALLY $ ADVERTISED \ WHISKEY \ in Pints & Fifths at O.P.A. Prices BOXES OF CANDY Toys CHRISTMAS BOXES f Fairmont s Frozen Fruits j* p 4 r and Vegetables ^ # 4 .**_■**» 'teu-ffc «a, w, <B5 tai «s> <=» *» a. ^ Do Something k About ) GRAY HAIR If People are Pretty aPt to make catty p remarks about gray or drab looking hair—and to think that you’re a lot older than you really are. Don’t give anyone a chance to talk about you. Look your best—appear years younger with the rich, beautiful color Larieuse will give your hair. LOOK YEARS YOUNGER Color Your Hair This Easy Way To give your hair new, rich, natural-looking color (black, brown, blonde) start using Gode froy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring 4 NOW ... Acts quickly—goes on J evenly, easily—won’t rub off or * wash out—unaffected by heat— permits permanents and stylish hairdos . . . Known and used for 45 years. Your dealer will give your money back if you’re not 100% satisfied. BEAUTIFULLY COLORED I NATURAL \ LOOKING \ HAIR For Best Results, SHAMPOO with Larieuse Shampoo Before Applying Larieuse Hair Coloring. CAUTIONi If your dealer UsaOatyas doesn't have Dimad an Larieuse Ldbal (LARRY USE) send 91.25 direct to . . . Godefroy Mfg. Co. 3510 COLORING «ii* st. st. vvbvmnu Louis, (3) Mo. toss SENIOR NEGRO AIR OFFICER RETURNS TO COMBAT _ _~ Released by 0. S. War Department. Bureau of Public Relations Colonel Benjamin 0. Davis, Jr., commanding officer of the all-Negro 332nd Fighter Group of the 15th Air Force in Italy, is pictured here with Mrs. Davis, shortly before he left to rejoin his com mand. The 332nd has flown more than 100 missions and has established itself as an efficient, hard hitting outfit. Credited with the destruction of 75 Nazi planes in the air, the Group’s victories that number shot to pieces on the ground. (Army Air Forces Photo from BPR.) . .■ ... ... . ——. ... have prayed, fought, laughed and wept together for several years—al ways pushing forward—always keep ing our eyes on insurance for all, and with each passing day, flue to our tire less efforts, that horizon dawns a little brighter. It has been a hard struggle and a long one, but every ef fort made, every tear shed, and every laugh that followed, has made an im pression and has left its mark in the history of human progress. Little by little since Dr. Francis E. Townsend —more than 10 years ago delivered to this nation, his plan —A new born idea of insurance for all- The idea has grown stronger and stronger under his tender guid ance. Let us all join in and support The Townsend organization in its good work. I hope to see you at the meeting Monday night, January the 8th. Mrs- B- B- Hawkins, Treas., L. W. McDonald, Pres-, J- W- King Vice Pres., Mrs, Edith Harrison. Secy VISIT HERE Mr- and Mrs- Paul Crintylee and daughter Mrs. Jess Overton from Chicago are here visiting her sister, and aunt Mrs. Paul Adams at her residence 2412 Corby St. They will be joined there by Sister Mrs- Dora Ferguson from Los Angeles, Calif-, who will arrive, Thurs-, Dec. 28. f-—-■N Funeral Eulogy VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I MR. GID B. HARVEY, DIES Mr. Gid B. Harvey, age 52, died December 19th at the Veterans hos pital, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, after an extended illness. Mr. Har vey had been a resident of Omaha 23 years and employed by the Cudahy Packing Company over 20 years. He clas a veteran of the first world war and a member of Roosevelt Post No. 30, American Legion. Mr. Harvey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Harvey, 2404 North 27th Avenue, 3 daughters, Mrs. Emma Egland, Mrs. Annie Averett, Miss Geraldine Har vey, all of Omaha. 1 brother, Mr. Mason Harvey, Los Angeles, Calif ornia, uncle, Mr. Joseph Jackson, 3 sister-in-laws, Mrs. Eva Stewart, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Mamie Har vey and 6 grand children, all of O maha. Funrela services were held Satur day afternoon from Thomas Funeral Home with Rev. S. K. Nichols offic iating assisted by Rev. John Rodgers. Rev. D. Nicholson, American Legion Roosevelt Post No. 30 in charge of military rites with burial in Soidiers Circle at orest Lawn cemetery. Your Paper—the Guide Call HA-0800 to Renew Subscription 'I'll'1111'1 How women w girls may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardui is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp like agony and nervous strain of functional periodic distress, Here’s how it may help: %m Taken like a tonic, it should stimulate appe tite, aid digestion,* thus help build resist ance for the “time” to come. 2«Started 3 days before “your time”, it should help relieve pain due to purely functional periodic causes. Try Cardui If it helps, you’ll be glad you did. CARDUI piwtcTiow« A SECOND HAZEL SCOTT IS O . THE WAY (by Dolores Calvin) NEW YORK CITY (CNS) —An ambitious, dark-eyed, Oklahomian, Miss Basil Spears, is fast becoming a close runnerup to Hazel Scott. Hazel as you know, now reigns over all boogie woogiests playing the classics first straight, then pouring their in dividual personality into the keys, bringing forth the novelty and exhib iting their own greatness Basil is 23; she’s played since she can remember. Rev. B. J. Spears, her father, pastor of the Mt- Rose Baptist Church in Tulsa, had a lot to do witl. her career. It was in I.is church that she learned the organ, in addition to the piano, and derived from it a keen sense of appreciation for classic and choral works. And in her school choir at Tulsa, she ped alled the organ's melodious strains for hei anxious classmate listeners. A TaUedga Girl Basil then majored in music at Talledega College where she finish ed in 1941. Finding her talents def initely ala Scott, she struck out in the field by playing 6 months at Mon roe’s Uptown House, 2 months at Hotel Billis in Utica, New York, a summer in Atlastic City, 8 months on a l SO tour, 8 weeks at Lindsays, a return date for 15 more weeks and 8 weeks at Tondaleyoes in New York *1 he western miss is now fingering throng-’ 16 weeks at Washington's Bengasi Club. Hobby Is Music. .. For relaxation, Basil can play a good game of tennis and basketball, but she treasures most of her col'ec tion of records, many of which are classics. She, too, puts accent on clothes and cosmetics, feeling that an artist before the public must look her best always Th» boys, esptcially those she's en tertained on her USO tour, adore her. But Basil isn't yet engaged and emphatically denies interest. How ever, we think that the someone will be ncluded in the young lady's post war plans Shi likes ear-rings and young red nail polish. And she enjoys losing herself in a 'moment of madness’ b> * rushing patterned black and white keys together—Spears sytlc Modest Basil laughs if you rate hi with Dorothy Donegan. the Chicag' wond r who rose from $ti a week tc a Hollywood movie and a Broadw-v success. But Basil, like Doroth', i ‘up and coming.’ In fact, the score reads Scott, Donegan and Spears! ^ es, right now Hazel is seplan queen of the ivories. But with her own umque technique and likeable mannerisms, it won’t be long before Basil Spears, too, has the keys to the kingdom! READ The fZUIDP SEAL SALES ENCOURAGING THROUGHOUT NEBRASKA NEEDS ALL POST-SEAL SALE RETURNS. Omaha, Nebraska (Special) Mon day was Christmas, l!)44. For many families throughout Nebraska, this was a different Christmas because there were many faces missing from the war-time group enroitte to church and gathered around the Christmas tree- But it was still Christmas. And the joy and happiness synonom ous with Christmas still was present. It was Christmas for the Nebraska Tuberculosis Association family too The celebration of every year’s great est day rang down the curtain on the annual Christmas Seal Sale, sole sup port,.of the Nebraska Association’s battle against tuberculosis 'rhe popular suery advanced at tnc end of the thirty-eighth Seal Sale, was,,. "How did (he sale go?” This year, Association officials elected to wait: a few weeks before answering that question. They said that seal sales have been encouraging throughout Nebraska. But since there are many people who have not yet sent in their money for seals, an announcement at this time would foil to include all citizens' sup port. The Association empnasized that though Christmas has passed, Nebr- | askans who have forgotten during the holiday rush to pay for their Christ inas Seals may do so now. They added that the real success of the Seal Sale cannot be determined until all returns are received in the next few weeks This policy (accepting money after Christmas) is coherent with the work of the Association. The Association works the whole year fighting tuber culosis. So, money from Seals, even though late, will do just as much to ward eradicating tuberculosis as that received weeks ago. The Association needs all the fin ancial support Nebraskans can give it. Because statistics show the sad fact that there was an 11 percent increase in tuberculosis deaths in Nebraska last year as compared to 1942. To set up a barricade against further rise i lithe death rate, the Association i needs all post-Seal Sale returns. SEEK TO FIGHT LEPROSY AMONG DARKER RACES New York (C) The American Mission of Lepers met this week to conihat in the postwar the vicious disease leprosy in eight main coun tries. It has been discovered that htere are 1.000.000 cases of leprosy in India: 1,500,000 in China; Burma 200.000 cases: Belgian Congo 200,000 Ethiopia 100,000; Korea 75.000: Thealand 20,000 antf L'Tyria 15 eon The Mission has outlined a five year plan at the end of the war so as to improve treatment and help pre ’werTsolve to stick TO OUR JOB!' vent the spread of the dreaded dis ease- Dr- William Schieffelin, pres ident of the organization, is seeking $500,000 as initial fund. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Harry Sampson of 2609 Lake St., celebrated his birthday and Christ mas together, Dec- 25th, 1944. He had a swell time. Repast, turkey with all the trimings, cake, coffee, candy and nuts Not so many inmates, but just e nough for his small house were pres ent, namely: Mrs- Mose Bryant, Mrs Rose Ellis, Mother Woody, Mrs. Ber tha Hawkins and friend, Mrs- Alber ta Milton. On October 17th, 1944, his two bro thers paid him a visit- They were Mr. Herbert and wife Mattie, of St Paul, Minn., Mr. Ellwood Bonner and wife Reatta, of Pontiac, Mich., and Sister in law, Mrs- C- C. James of Chicago 111. Harry’s sister, Mrs. Wilda Hopkins of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Helen Sampson, the mother of them all- She was so happy, she had to have the doctor owing to her weakness. He ha3 all settled folks at his party TONDA'S NEW HOLIDAY SHOW TOPS BROADWAY (by Floyd G. Snelson New York (CNS) Tondalevos, Broadway’s popular rendezvous on Swing (52nd) Street, offers the big gest thrills in the intimate night club spots with a brand new show for the Ule holidays The Peter Rabbit Trio, a combin ation of the most fantastic musicians in versatile entertainment, headliners of the new bill, is the last word in clever talent and artistic ability. The boys of Peter Rabbit Trio, of dap per appearance, are imaculately attir ed and display the most spectacular design in modern rhythmic perform ance, with utter satisfaction and emo tional desire that makes for a grand evening of enchantment and alluring intrigue. Masters of a dozen instru ments, their musical gyrations are al most better than perfection and reach in eevry clime to excellence. Just completing a long run at the Swanky Club Bengasi in Washington, they were hailed as the best by comers | from all corners of the earth. j ASK COMPLIANCE WITH ALL OFFICERS IN TRAFFIC LAWS The Nebraska Safety Patrol asks everyone to support all officers in se curing compliance to the laws during the holiday season Many persons feel that the genial ity of the season is an excuse for reckless and even drunken driving. Some expect the police to show len iency and tolerance. There are enough extra hazards in December, such as more darkness, icy roads and heavier holiday traffic, without drivers celebrating by care less driving. Back up the police, and help make this Christmas a time of happiness instead of sorrow. A further need for more safety on the part of all motorists is to protect the excellent safety record, which is now being established in Nebraska. There were f> traffic fatalities in Ne braska for the first 15 days of Dec ember, as compared to !) for the same period last year- This year's total fatalities number 152 as compared to BOWELS SLUGGISH? • Feeling like you lost your best friend - headachy—dull—all because of sluggish bow els? Why put up with constipation misery? Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT. the pleasant tasting chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in accordance with package directions. Nett tnoming—thorough, gentle relief, helping you feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes good. Try FEEN-A-MINT—a whole family ftunnlv rn«t* nnlo 1 f\A 180 for the same period last year. This is a 15 percent decrease. The November activity report of the Patrol shows that 1,012 stalled motorists were given assistance, 47!) dangerous obstructions were removed from the highways, 13 stolen cars were recovered and 103 accidents were investigated. To further the need for traffic safety patrolmen gave 41 safety talks. Fines amounting to $5030-50, which went to the public school fund, were paid by 463 motorists who were ar rested for dangerous traffic violat ions. Included in these arrests were 114 for speeding over the state speed limits, 43 for drunken driving, 35 for reckless driving and 32 for stop sign violations. 315 other motorists were given warnings for less dangerous violations, while 963 motorists were given violation or “must repair” cards In Sincere, and Friendly Appreciation of Your Good Sf wm. fN A MERRY CHRISTMAS Vf AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ... enriched by the Bless ings of Life, Liberty and V the Pursuit of Happiness. % THOMAS % ¥ FUNERAL HOME Sh ¥ —WE. 2022 jS ^ 2022 Lake Street , ’ --- Exceptional Values for Kmas WRIST Watches $14.95 up Small Deposit will hold any article until Xmas. MARCUS Loan & Jewelry Co. phone AT-8840 320 North 16th Street "Time and Tide Wait on No Man" NOW IS THE TIME TO GE I YOUR SHOES REBUILT Quality Materia! and Guarantees Quality Work” LAKE SHOE SERVICE 2407 Lake Street «. «b*e & ts-v-fs-fr &-£!■ -r*m*e:p | UClGRYBovrl 2410 LAKE STREET JA-9175 I1ours from 12 P. M. to 12 A. M. Friday only 12 P. M. to 5 P. M. Start 12 Midnight eneh Friday till -4 A. M. Saturday morning ,l_“gom/_/or health** | ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I for faulty lights and other equipment violations. MeGILL’S — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 1423-25 NORTH 24th St WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Bine Room Open B p. m. ta 1 ■. » Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. Free Delivery from 8 a. m V> 1 a. m. JA. 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS “TT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 LAKE ST. I NORTH 24th STREET SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 —POPULAR PRICKS — LOOK AT YOUR SHOES Other People Do. PAGE BOY WIGS Improve your appearance. Wear our glamour attachments for style and attractiveness- Price $2.75, 50c ex tra for gray hair. If COD. postage extra. We carry a full line of all ov er wigs, braids and curls- Write RENA HART HAIR MODES 2131 7th Ave., New York, 27, NY. Acid Indigestion Relieved in S minutes or double your money back When excets stomach tcld causes painful, eufTocet tni gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines like those In Bell-ana Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ana brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle to us. 25c at all druggists. According to the best J authorities, the mini mum daily A, D and B 1 Complex Vitamin re quirements of the aver | age person are: A 4.000 USP Units. D 4WCSP Units. B1 333 CSP Units, B2 2.090 • . , euu tiy proximatcly 10.0C0 Micrograms Nico tinamide. The required amounts for other B Complex Vitamins have not yet been established. Many people do not get enough of these essential Vitamins. DO YOU’ Why not play safe by taking ONE-A-DAY brand J? UfK* VITAMIN TABLETS _ ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A and D Tablet contains 25% more of the cod liver oil vitamins than the mini mum daily recommended quantity Each ONE-A-DAY Vitamin B Complex Tablet contains full mini mum daily requirements of Vitamins B1 and B2 and 10,000 Micrograms of Nicotinamide together with a sub stantial amount of other B Vitamins. When you buy Vitamins, compare potencies and prices. Note how ONE A - DAY Tablets conform to the average human requirements. See how reasonable the cost ’ Get them at your drug store.
