Nebraska Newspapers

    LOCAL NEWS
OMAHA BOYS TO NAVY
A v gorous period of recruit train
ing has begun for two Omaha, Neb
raska Bluejackets with their rec
ent arrival at the U. S. Naval Train
ing renter at Oreat Lakes Illinois.
The new recruits are: Curtis E.
Walkei, 12, of 1811 North 24th St.,
John L. Malloy, 18, of 5866 Maple
St.
THANKS
Mrs. Roberta J. McCloud wishes
I to express her deepest appreciation
j for the many cards, gifts and phone
. calls during her illness in the Lu
theran Hospital and during her
long convalescing at home.
Mrs. McCloud is residing with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. I. S. 1’harr at
2206 North 27th Street, since her
tusband Pfc. Rever T. McCloud is
serving in the armed forces some
where in France.
■RE-ST. PATRICK’S TEA
The public is invited to attend a
Pre-St. Patrick’s Day Tea given by
Board No. 2 of Cleaves Temple CME
Church, Sunday, March 11, 1945 at
2:00 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mary
Brown, 2419 Decatur St. Offering.
Rev. T. J. Douglass, Pastor,
Mrs. T. C. Oliver, Pres.
THE FIRST MISSION OF THE
GODSENT LIGHT
“1 am the true vine. My Father
is the Husbandman.”
Services Sunday was very inspir
ing to our souls. Text taken Sun
’.ay morning from 17th chapter of
St. John, Subject "Truth or False.”
Sunday evening, the subject was,
"Recess.” You are always welcome
to worship with us. Services Tues |
day, Thursday and Sunday 8 pm. '
also every Sunday from 12 to 1:30
and 6 to 7 pm. Divine Union.
Prophet Hess, Pastor,
Ora Robinson, Reporter,
273-1 Blondo Street
--- j
CLAIR METHODIST CHIRCH
and Miami Street
REV. < -C. REYNOLDS. PASTOR
REV. J. E. WADE. ASST.
Rev. J. E. Wade delivered a splen
did sermon last Sunday morning to
a large and appreciative congrega
tion. The pastor Rev. Reynolds,
was pulpit guest at Trinity Method
ist Church, his brother Mr. A. L.
Reynolds sang supported by his
wife at the piano.
Clair Methodist Church is within
six weeks of its Annual Conference
which convenes in Kansas City, Mb
April 11th at the Centennial Meth
odist Church. Rev. Reynolds is
closing his fourth year at Clair,
and says it Is the best year. Dur
ing this year the Church has pushed
forward a remodeling program of
both Church and parsonage, instal
lation of a new heating system at
the Church, all work at both church
and parsonage has been paid for in
full. All benevolences have been
raised in full.
In December 1944 Clair Church re
ceived its apportionment for the
Crusade for Christ, which is the pro
gram of the General Church for re
habilitation and reconstruction.
Clair Church must raise $528.00
to complete its quota of $863.50 of
the Crusade for Christ. Rev. Rey
I nolds is confident that the members
and friends will raise this deficit by
Easter Sunday. Clair Church has
Rained the prominence of one of the
leadinR churches of its Conference.
Her pride will not allow her to lose
this Rain. Rev. Reynolds says, “I
have faith to believe that the pride
and loyalty of our members, so well
proven in the past, will not let us
do other than raise the $528.00 we
need, to have a one hundred percent
report at the Conference April 11.”
Rev. Reynolds will preach on the
followinR themes for the next five
Sunday mornings, and the Choir
will support him in appropriate
music:
March 11th.“The Revolutionary
Christ."
March 18th.“Tears of Love.”
March 25th “Christ As KinR.”
April 1st.“God's Amen.”
April 8th."The Cloud of Wit
nesses.”
The pastor is lookinR forward to
the faithful attendance of every
member these remaining five Sun
day mornings, our friends are cor- |
dially invited to attend.
VICTORY SWEETHEARTS
The Victory Sweethearts met at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Wright,
2011 Ohio street. The Club com
pleted their plans to serve a waffle
breakfast free of charge to all ser
vice men, Sunday, March 11, 1945,
at the new USO. The Club consists
of a group of young women whose
aim is to entertain the servicemen
within the rules and regulations of
the USO. Watch this paper for
news and further developments of
this club. Colleen St. Clair, Pres.,
Lillian Bell, Secy. Ethylene Hunter
Reporter.
1 DeLOACH’S HAVE GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. DeLoach of 2726
Blondo street, had as guests over
the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Witt of Kansas City. They left
this morning for home after spend
ing an enjoyable time here.
THREE LOVELY CHILDREN
Mr. Janies Grizzard of 2860 Cor
by street, has worked at the Cuda
hy Packing Plant for the past 18
years and is still going strong. He
has three lovely children, two girls
and one boy, all in school. Mr. and
i Mrs. Grizzard have a very nice
comfortable home.
KEEPS HER BUSY
Mrs. Cole of 2916 Grant street,
has one little grandchild and she
keeps her busy at all times.
23 YEAR WITH NATIONAL CO.
Mr. Nathan Daniel has worked
for the National Construction Co.,
located at 1335 South 20th street,
for 23 years. Mr. Daniel has a fam
ily of two. He also has a boy, Mr.
Homer Daniel and a girl Mrs. Ma
bel Watt. All seem to be doing
nicely.
PROUD PARENTS OF BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Neally Williams of
2810 Miami street, are the proud
parents of a baby girl named Bar
bara June Williams. She Is now
two weeks old and both mother and
daughter are fine. Mr. Neally Wil
liams is employed by the Missouri
Pacific where he has worked for
the past 22 years.
MR. SAYRERT HANGER ILL
Mr. Saybert Hanger of 1915 North
28th street is ill at the Doctor’s
Hospital.
EFFICIENT WORKER
Mr. Lee of 1914 North 28th street
has worked at the Swift Packing
plant for 19 years. He has worked
in many different departments in
the plant which proves that he is
an efficient worker and knows the
packing house industry well. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee have a nice home and
one son who is attending Central
High school and will graduate next
year.
ILL WITH FLU
Mr. Harry Vaughn of 2734 Park
er street, who is employed by the
Wilson Packing Co., has been ill
with the flu. He is now up and on
the go we are glad to say. Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn have five children,
four boys and one girl all in school
RETURNS FROM CONDUCTING
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
Rev. C. Adams has just returned
from New Orleans where he con
ducted a very successful revival.
Rev. Adams is the pastor of Para
dise Baptist church. 23rd and Clark
streets. We welcome him back to
our city.
IN HOSPITAL IN ENGLAND
Cpl. Jack L. McGaughy, son of
Mrs. Fred Clark, 2S74 Miami street
j is still in the hospital in England.
He has been in the hospital for 10
weeks and will soon undergo an
operation. Mrs. Carrie L. Smith,
granddaughter of Mrs. Clark is do
ing nicely in nusse training in the
Wheatley Hospital, Chicago.
BU SY BEES
The Busy Bee Club of Clair Chap
el Wishes to announce the opening
of a mamoth bazaar, March 29,
1945. They are planning to have
a gala affair. Come out and en
joy yourself. Lovely gifts will be
on sale reasonably. Refreshments
—Coffee, cake and weiners. The
date, March 29, 1945 at Clair Chap
el Church, 22nd and Miami streets.
Rev, C. C. Reynolds, Pastor.
TO CALIF.
Mrs. John Adams, and her two
children, will leave this week end
for California to join her husband,
Lieutenant John Adams, former
State Senator of Nebraska
Numerous parties were given for
Mrs. Adams in lieu of her depature
from our city.
HOSPITALITY TEA AT NORTH
SIDE YWCA.—ST. PATRICK’S
DAY CELEBRATION
The House Committee of North
side YWCA., invites you to their
St. Patrick’s Day Tea, Sunday,
March 18th from 4 to 6pm.
A great musical treat is in store
for you which you will enjoy very
much. Mrs. Anna Mary Kennedy
and her committee are sparing no
effort to make this a gala occas
j ion. Please come and be present.
I An offering of 15cts will be ac
cepted.
Mrs. Anna Mary Kennedy, chair
man, Elizabeth Jordan, Branch
Executive Secy.
BACK HOME
Mrs. Artie Hughes, and her two
daughters, Marjorie and Nira, have
returned to their home at 1836 N.
21st street after a brief vacation in
Detroit, where they went to visit
relatives and friends.
CORPORAL F. THOMAS
AND FAMILY HOME
Corporal Francis Thomas, his
wife, Ruth and darling baby dau
ghter, Janice, are here visiting in
Omaha and Lincoln, while he enjoys
a brief furlough from the army
Corporal Thomas, who is station
ed in Calif., is the brother of J.
Wendell Thomas, local mortician.
MEN’S CLUB PLAN A TEA
The Men’s Club of St. Philips
Episcopal Church, is planning a
tea to be given In the undercroft
of the Church on Sunday afternoon
March 11, 1915 from 4 to 6 in the
evening. The guest speaker will
be Mr. Robert D. Neely, Treasurer
of the Diocese of Nebraska. Mr.
Henry Black is president of this
club, which cordially invites the
public to attend this affair.
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Brown of
2418 North 21st Street, gave a birth
day party, February 16, 1945 jn
honor of their daughter, Lorraine
Jackson at the Urban League Hall
2213 Lake Street. Refreshments
were lavishly served and a host of
friends were present. From there
the entire party returned to the
home of Miss Jackson where they
spent the evening in social games
and dancing.
BLUE JACKET QUARTETTE
TO BE AT MORNING STAR BAPT.
The Blue Jacket Quartette of
Hastings will be at Morning Star
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
at 3 pm. in honor of the Building
Fund sponsored by Eva Johnson.
There will also be a grand musical
Sunday night at 8 pm. by the Sen
ior Choir. Come out and enjoy a
lovely program. Mary Fitch, Pres
ident, Rev. Z. W. Williams, Pastor.
DELEGATION TO LEAVE
Rev. Dan Thomas of Freestone
Baptist Church and delegation will
leave March 8 1945 for Detroit,
Michigan, to attend the ecclestic
al council and SS convention.
SUFFERS WITH ARTHRITIS
Mr. A. G. Arnold, 1408 North 23d
Plaza has been ill for two weeks
suffering with arthritis. He hopes
to be up soon.
FLU VICTIM
Mrs. Estella Taylor, 2310 Charles
has been confined to her home for
three weeks with the flu. She is
doing nicely at present. Her hus
band is now stationed overseas.
She states that she likes the Omaha
Guide very much.
RETURNS FROM FT. DODGE
Mrs. Pearl Aderson, 2854 Lake
street, has just returned from Ft.
Dodge, Iowa where she visited with
her mother and sisters. She re
ports having a very enjoyable time
but she found the snow there two
feet deep. When she returned
lome she found the snow nearly as
deep here, so she says that the next
time she goes visiting, she will go
to California. where it seldom
snows.
CONFINED TO HOME
Mrs. Mary Edmondson, 2722 O
hio street, has been confined to her
home for two weeks with the flu.
We hope to see hr up and around
soon.
ATTENDS AMERICAN' INSTITUTE
Mrs. Bessie Wells, 2904 Erskine
street is now attending the home
study of the American Institute of
Chicago, Illinois. We hope for her
much success in her endeavor.
VISITS WIFE
Mr. Vincent J. Morton, SP., 2C,
Hastings, NAD., is now visiting
his wife at 2854 Lake Street. He
has been here for four days with
his wife and sister-in-laws. He
says that he enjoys his life as a
SP. 2C very much. He is the only
colored SP. 2C in the 9th Naval
district.
DECORATOR
Mr. Robrt B. Jones, 2414 Frank
lin street, as resided in the city of
Omaha fo r33 years. He is a dec
orator, and states that he has
many experiences with the public.
Mr. Jones has proven himself wor
thy of our confidence. Because of
his honesty, he is entitled to spec
ial membership in the finance club
and to additional credit.
FOUR BOYS, ONE GIRL
Mr. Ernest Cyree, 2718 North 28th
Street, has worked at the Cudahy
Packing Co., for three years. He
says he enjoys his work very much.
He has four boys and one girl.
TO CHI
Mrs. Louise Darling and Marion
Peoples left for Chicago and De
troit to spend weeks with their
aunt and uncle. From Chicago,
they go to Detroit to visit their
aunt, after which they will return
home.
FEELING BETTER
Mrs. Georgia Allen, 2436 Frank
lin street, has been confined to her
home for two weeks with the flu.
She is feeling better at this writ
ing and hopes to be out soon and
meet her many friends. We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
BOTH ON SISK LIST
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reese 3115
Pinkney street are now on the sick
list with the flu,. They hope to
be out soon. The flu seems to be
raging in our town this winter.
Funeral I
Eulogy
Touched by
the Hand of
the Dark VtaRee..
MRS. M. E. HAWKINS
Mrs. Minnie Edna Hawkins de
parted this life recently at the home
of her daughter, Rev. A. H. Rice,
p41J Hamilton street. The remains
were shipped Wednsdaye from Lew
is Mortuary to Kansas City, Mo.,
for services and burial. Survivors
mother, Mrs. Susie Brown, Bonner
Springs, Kansas, daughters, Mrs.
Frances Behn, Mrs. Marie Tunley,
Kansas City, Mo., Miss Marguerite
Kimborough, St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs.
Myrtle Adams, Washington, DC.,
Rev. A. Hortense Rice, Omaha, son
Louis Kimborough, Bonner Springs,
Kansas, brother, Arthur Johnson,
Perry, Iowa, sisters Mrs. Fannie
Darling, Omaha, Mrs. Hattie Mc
Ruffin, Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Ethel
Jennings, Bakersfield, Calif., Mrs.
Bessie Moore, Stockton, Calif.
MRS. RENA BROOKS
Funeral services for Mrs. Rena
Brooks, was held February 2sth at
2 pm. from Lewis Mortuary Chapel.
Rev. David St. Clair officiated of
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
Mrs. Brooks was born in Macon,
City, Mo., 1865, the daughter of the
late Rev. and Mrs. John Payne, who
were also born in Macon City, Mo.
Survivors: son, and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Omaha
Burial Mount Hope.
midnight, march i.vrn
DEADLINE FOR FILING
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Commission
er of Internal Aevenue, this week
reminded taxpayers that midnight,
March 15 is the deadline for fil
ing of annual income tax returns
for 1944 and declarations of esti
mated tax for 1945.
The law requires that a return
must be filed by every person (In
cluding a minor) whose 1944 income
was $500 or more.
Declarations are required in gen
eral from business and profession
al people, landlords, investors and
other who,expect to- get more than
$100 this year from sources outside
of wages from which tax is with
held, and who expect their total in
come from all sources will be $500
or more.
A declaration must also be filed
by a wage earner who expects to
earn this year more than $5,000 plus
*500 for every exemption except his
own. However, if a person expects
more than $100 of income outside of
wages from which tax Is w-Ithheld
he must file a declaration regard
less of the size of his wages.
Farmers may postpone filing
their 1945 declarations until Jan
uary 15, 1946.
Step-Up Waiters as the first Sun
day in April is Easter.
Capt. Earl Jones of the Omaha
Club entertains some friends at a
Northside business house.
Brother Leonard Glenn and his
new cafe going good.
Waiters Club makes everyone
welcome at all times.
All waiters should keep posted
on what to recommend on their
menu.
12 o’clock clpsing gives the boys
one hour in advance.
We should all have memberships
In the NAACP and the Urban Lea
gue and give our help.
Have you attended the Union
Serive—If not. Read the Omaha
Guide.
THE WEEK
(by H. W. Smith—HA-0800)
Sol Goodman owner of a bever
age company in Chicago was rob
bed of two rings and a watch
valued at $1,000—$175 in money on
February 26th as he entered the
vestibule of an apartment house.
A woman was found dead in the
back seat of her auto in Chicago,
February 26.
U. S. Senator Chandler of Ky, as
sailed the manpower bill approved
by the U. S. Senate Military Bill
Committee and said it should be
recommitted.
Wm. Blanton, age 70, was at
tacked by his son in Little Rock,
Arkansas on March 3, with a hat
chet and the report from the hos
pital was that he would not sur
vive.
Representative Francis P. Bolt
on of Ohio was selected as the
first woman speaker selected for
the Tuskegee Institut.eFounders'
Day celebration.
Soft Coal operators said Friday
March the 2nd that John L. Lewis
contract demands would cost at
least four hundred million dollars
a yeAr.
Heavy rains the week of Feb. 26
caused many washouts on some of
the railroads in southern missouri.
Joseph F. Sprengel came to Peu
eblo, Colorado 57 years ago on an
excursion. Some one stole his re
turn ticket and he has been work
ing there every since.
Many soldiers and sailors are at
the Recreation Center 24th and
Grant streets and the U. S. govern
ment ahs made a very fine place
for the boys to enjoy pleasure and
fun and to pass away the time and
we hope to see the boys on their
very best behavior at all times and
take time ou to read The Omaha
Guide.
33,000 persons are idle either on
a strike or laid off for the lack of
parts at the Chrysler Corporation
and Briggs manufacturing comp
any at Detroit, Michigan the 2nd
of March.
Former Vice President Henry A.
Wallace took the oath of office as
Secy of Commerce of the U. S. on
March the 2nd and made a state
ment as to what he hopes to ac
complish in his new office.
Wm. H. Davis, national war la-,
bor board cairman says strikes in
terfere with war efforts.
A soldier's wife in Kingsland,
Arkansas says if people would stop
gossiping about service men's wiv
es and pray more and spend more
time working for the Lord's cause,
instead of gossiping about how
money should be spent, it would
look better.
Read The Omaha Guide for all
the News!
CHESTER BOWLES, OPA HEAD
PAYS TRIBUTE TO NEGRO
PRESS
Chester Bowles, Administrator of
the Office of Price Administration,
this week paid tribute to the Negro
press of America for "helping to
make clear to all the people their
rights and responsibilities under
price control, rent control,"
Mr. Bowles' tribute was sent to
John Sengestacke, president of the
National Negro Newspaper Publish
ers’ Association, as that organizat
ion celebrated National Negro News
paper Week from February 24 to
March 3. The OPA Administrator’s
rletter stated:
"Will you extend to the members
of your organization my congratul
ations and best wishes on this the
118th anniversary of the founding
of the Negro press? We owe a
great deal to this section of our
press and are particularly grateful
for the cooperation your reporters,
editors and publishers have given
both our national and district offic
es in helping to make clear to all
the people their rights and reapon
sibilities under price control, rent
control and rationing."
WALTER WHITE CONFERS
WITH GEN. MACARTHCR
New York, NY-A conference
with General Douglas MacArthur
was scheduled to be held March 2
by Walter White, NAACP Secretary
now in the Pacific as war corres
pondent for the New York Post.
White cabled his office from Leyte,
DI.. he is observing the treatment of
Negro soldiers in the Pacific and
conferring with high army and
navy officials on their role in World
"aril. He hps already-visited Ha
waii, Johnston, Kwagalein, Guam
Saipan, the Phillipines and Dutch
Guinea.
A book just published by Double
nrl,11' * Rl8‘n* Wlnd' S'™8 the
w. .complete account of Mr.
188 trip overseas and his ob
in thl T °f thC Ne*ro GI'8 PHffht
in the European theatre of opera
tions in 1944. v
CONGRATULATIONS TO
NEW U. S. 0.
FROM
Parker St. Grocery
| JA-7158 1002 North 2-lth St. 1
Congratulations
oil Opening of
* NEW U.S.O. *
from
Bernard’s
GROCERY
2010 North 24th St.
Phone WE-1073
’ -——---/
-
Congratulations
on Opening of
* NEW U.S.O. *
from
Nebraska
Furniture
Mart
1918 FARNAM
Phone AT 3939
Congratulations
To
* NEW U.S.O. *
from
Shrago
GROCERY
20th & Clark
^---/
McGlLL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop
14M-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Bine Room Open 8 p. n. t* 1 ■. »
Open for Private Partien from
2 to 7 p. m.
—No Charge*
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
Free Delivery from 8 a ir
1 a. an.
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
A Good Place to Eat
Home Cooking
LITTLE Diner!
2314 North 24th St.
Regular OCfi
Meals vw i
“READY TO SERVE"
—11:3C A. M. TO 8:30 P. M— S
Warren Webb, Proprietor }
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO'S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money beck
When excess stomach acid causes piinrul. suffocat
ini sis. aour stomach and heartburn, doctora usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
•ymptomatlc relief—medicines like those, in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxatiee. Bell-ana brings comfort In a
JllTy or double your money back on return of bottle
I to us. 25c at all druggists.
WAITERS’
COLUMN
BY DEAN H. W. SMITH
WE. 6458
THE NEGRO WORKER
A Magazine Owned. Edited. Published
and Circulated bv Negroes to servo
the BETTER INTEREST of Negro
Workers—Points the wav to Success
and Haooineee—
Interesting and Inspiring
Subscription Price—
12 Issues—$1
FREE—With each year's subscription
will be given “THE FIVE KEYS TO
A FULL PURSE," the practical side
of Money Handling that will make
yon a successful person.
Send your order today to
THE NEGRO WORKER
Box 27S-B
Tusk ogee Institute, Ala bams
Bargains
In Unredeemed
• Diamonds,
• Watches and
• Jewelry.
Special
895<> BRIDAL SET 2495
MARCUS
Loan & Jewelry Co.
320 North 16th Street
“See Marcus for
Bargains”
Our modern service, planned
with experienced skill and
directed with sincere consid
eration for the wishes ol
those we serve, gives true
expression to the family’s
respect for Its departed.
THOMAS
FUNERAL HOME
—WE. 2022
2022 Lake Street
• We would Appreciate it, if You would Call
WROTHWELL’S FLORIST, for YOUR
EASTER FLOWERS—JA 0484.
^EASTER LILIES,
^CORSAGES,
133,0AND CUT FLOWERS of All Kinds.
Place Lour Easter Order for Your Sweetheart’s
Flowers NOW!
Call Ja-0484
Wroth well’s
Florist Shop
24th at Ohio Street
(3rd door South of Post-office)
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
fromfunctionalperiodi^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:
< — Taken like a tonic, it
* should stimulate appe
tite, aid digestion,*
thus help build resist- y
ance for the “time" to
come.
2 —Started 3 days before
“ “your time", it should
'[ook\ help relieve pain due
i to purely functional
| periodic causes.
Try Cardui. If it helps,
you’ll be glad you did.
CARDUI
Store Hoars: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone AT 7334
Downstairs ECONOWISE Shop
Women's Fashions
with a Youthful
Spirit in
Abbvnoor
COATS
Proportioned to Give Yon
a Pounds Lighter Look.
24”
Fitted and boxed
coat* designed to
stress height, mini
mize width and to
give you the look of
distinction you like.
AD wool materials as
well as the Krispeigh
cloth tiiat is so popular
because it sheds lint
and soot. Fitted and
box styles in navy,
black and R.A.F. blue.
Half sizes.
\
Kilpatrick's Downstairs Store
llie
"Talkinq
Fence1*
^^>u're rolling along through mountain
ous western country. Suddenly your train
stops. Ahead—a signal light has turned
red. The “talking fence" has flashed its
warning to the engineer.
Technically known as the “slide detector
fence", it is erected parallel to Union Pa
cific tracks as a protection against falling
rocks, trees or other possible obstruc
tions. Any such object striking the fence
breaks an electrical contact, “setting up"
signals miles down the track to warn
trains approaching in either direction. A
trainman must then make a thorough
inspection before trains can proceed.
Union Pacific uses every possible precau
tion to safeguard its passengers and freight
... troops and war materials ... transported
over its Strategic Middle Route uniting
the East with the Pacific Coast.
The "talking fence" is but one of the many
safety devices developed by our nation's
railroads. Such improvements result from
enterprise and initiative; characteristic
American traits that built the Union Pacific
... that built Your America, land of equal
opportunity for alL
★ liaten to "TOOT AMERICA" radio program on
Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon.
Conanltyonr local nowapaporlor the time and atation.
rat NLoeusstvt
UHIOH PACIFIC
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
• FTpI' ” rk« JOT lost your best frienj -
te.tlaci y-c-ull-all because of sluggish bow
els. W. y put up with constipation misery?
Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT. the pleasant
*aVewing guni ,axative. Chew FEEN
A-uleNT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Nect
morning—thorough, gentle relief, helping you
a^ein. Millions rely on FEEN-A
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT—a whole family
l.in- Iv rnata m!.. in^
10*
"Tune and Tide Wait on No Man"
. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
VOUR SHOES REBUILT .
(Juutity Material and Guaranteed
(duality Work"
LAVE shoe service
2407 l ake Street