-JACK oavis " S/™, WATSON *—j /C#C£< ■ flK fr*___ll_ MELVIN TAFXEY - HE THINKS WE'RE S rWELL.JIM-THE BAP BOYS f fPON'T YOU<^E,KIPS?| IlNVADE^-BLlTZO ■ APE PUT TO BEP'BUT | POPING BLlTZOANPj iMUVrVEPAPIoePTHAT LHCWWia THAT HELP U6? PANPIT KEEPC THE/V^ HE WA^ COMING FROM PUTTING15 W W QUICK/^SCWEN ^J'M-EOJ/^ITM ^ALLWENEEPPO ' THEFIRST-AIPKIT ‘ ~ JIVE THE ANP TAKE THE A mh HYPOPERVIIC ANP PUTBLITZO ANP PANPITj The jIPPONE^e EVIDENTLY EXPECTEDI J f ) PLITZ0ANP^ENTAPLANETD990>RT FM MIM IN/&UTJIAAAND SPARKY ARE J| ^■r2f PILQTINCrBLlTZO’^^HIP/^ _ _ L-MM—I D K E EX- I ' 8yT MELV,N il'VE BEEN YELLIN'FOrJ TEN MINUTES-CrUESSf NOTHINU WAKE/UT JIM STEELE _8 y M EtVIN TAPLET " ' r-WP'l L CONTACT JIPPON S-UPPENLY, PROPPING OUT I . . __ ... Jft IPRON-gOUNP, OFTFEaOUP?"’ I SHIR/ PLEASE TO 11M^S tSeSE& low me in... imperial JwwOSk OFTriEIRCOWARPLY ALUEE HAVE TURNED THE TABLES ON £UTZO ANP MISS RAKER'S TRAITOROUS PIANIST PANDIT! NOW, AS THEY PONPERO/ER .r-l STRATEErYJIM. ‘SU&CSEAPS... (Continued from Page 7) effectively that Nations would beat their swords into plowshares. Un til Christian principals and Chris tian training have a place in Amer ican living, as well as in the lives of other nations of the universe, wars will continue to take their toll and peace conferences will be j of no avail. j I am recommending that this i Congress sponsor an institute of J leadership education the fourth i week in July, 1945, and that the instructors from our National S. S. and B. T. U. Congress be our guests. J. W. Dacus, Pres. Respectfully submitted, Rhubarb Jelly To make rhubarb jelly, wash rhu barb, cut in one inch pieces with out removing skin. Place in kettle over low heat. Add just enough wa 1 ter to prevent sticking. Cover and cook until tender. Strain through a jelly bag. Place juice in large kettle. To each cup of juice add 2 tablespoons granulated pectin and stir vigorously. Bring to a boil. Add 1 cup honey for each cup of juice. Continue boiling until the jelly test is reached. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses. Cover with paraffin. Note: about 1 cup juice. Experiments Show Burning Pastures Injures Growth To burn or not to burn is the question that many land owners ask themselves each spring. Usually they succumb to the impulse to "clean up the place." Or they may bum over their lands because they think it improves the subsequent growth or destroys insects. For this reason, it is interesting to note that experiments with blue grass pas ture in Wisconsin showed that burning in winter or spring reduced ' yields the following year from 52 to 71 per cent. These results were be lieved to be due to the damage by fire to the roots and crowns of the grass plants, some of which were killed entirely. The Illinois depart ment of conservation reports that | burning of pasture lands in early ; spring not only fails to improve the : grass, but may cut grass produc tion in half in a single year. Ob servations in Illinois have revealed that on land consistently burned, the perennial grasses and other more , I valuable forage plants are rapidly • replaced by annual weeds that are nearly worthless for pasture. The report goes on to say that a still greater loss caused by fire, al though not so apparent in a single year, is the destruction of soil fer tility. Burning off grass or woodland litter increases water run-off from 5 to 30 times and speeds up soil erosion 4 to 11 times. It might also be mentioned that spring burning de stroys the nests and eggs of count less valuable song and game birds which would have been diligent de stroyers of insects all summer long if their nests had not been ravaged by fire. BEAUTY SALON PROPRIETOR BUYS APARTMENT BUILDING Mrs. Alice Miller, who has op erated a beauty parlor for some years at 24th and Grant Street has purchased the four, four four room apartment stucco building where she now operates from Dr. G. S. Lennox. Hats off to the young lady. — LITTLE MAGNOLIA - ~ Rima'. its Ijjlil |j^make rr another 'H^-thot's '>\0N HIS®ACK-■ ,s to dad's Mi i'W^Trrrrll 4jh apple pi e ala mode W Bad To <4 ~ P. stontach » fyrgX /f/\vCANj he wVAGON^/^^- - --^wO OOFFEE^I^.^^ Os/EREAT J | 7®t 4i® :: ~1M p^SBlSRfE p— • > *i€, 11 imMM ■ ■ HUCKLEBERRY FINN 1 SQUIRE EDGEG ATE—Here’s a Hard Nut to Crack BY louis RICH ART) ^ I .. ' - .—. ....— .— VaEr£en-t- HtivE TO [7 vwux inFoHmE* VvELL 4H SEVVEO tt0» %7L*o“ if* \ZV2e7tencT7 ro *rE/)U" MRS -P4SHS HE* XJZ s 1 13£ *£*TENCE.O MRS 'PQSHS FOWLS House , _ , I TwiCE_ Fo T>E _ ms momth I ic OFF trie c "J?Z OFncscf Toer — - v. Tffut ^/W1 TSf^CR To HE4 STOL-Z v X?E 5-5«E Fowls %%1%Z ' ) _ _V f g 'ii.OuxS I —J{ Mrs. Lucille Hawthorne of Chi cago is in our city visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Bone of 2518 Blondo St. and her relative from the Philippine Island. Mrs. Haw thorne was born in Omaha and her stay here is indefinite. Mrs. Cary Washington of 5637 So. 24th, reports that her health is not so good at the present. Her niece, Miss Hazel Carter is visit ing her from Newr York and her stay is indefinite. Reached North Pole In 1909, Robert E. Peary, tha arctic explorer, and party reached the North Pole. -"local news Mrs. Vina Rose of 5223 R St. reports that she likes the Guide more every day. Mrs. Rose has a lovely family of small children that keeps her busy at all times while Mr. Rose works at the Armour Packing Co. He has been working there for several years. Mrs. Vera Moore of 5217 So. 29th St. has nine children, one in the Army and eight at home. Mr. Moore has worked in the packing house since moving here 13 years ago. Mrs. Moore says she would like to have a larger house for her family. CNAS. t. SANDALL "SOIL-CONSERVATION IS ONE KIND OF SELF-REGULATION" \ The thousands of Nebraska farmers who adhere to the sound practices of soil and water conservation not only \ protect their own interests but the interest of all whose lives and fortunes are dependent on Nebraska’s fertile acres. This activity on the farms yields benefits to the com mon good much like the Nebraska Committee’s self-regu lation program in the brewing industry; a program which 'f constantly develops and promotes clean, orderly condi tions and observance of law wherever beer is sold, and thus benefits both the industry and our citizens in all walks of life. ' I NEBRASKA COMMITTEE U. S. BREWERS FOUNDATION CHARLES £ SANDALl, Stole Director • 710 FIRST NATIONAL BLDG., LINCOLN -45 Pay-Cut r- ' By GEORGE S. BENSON president of Harding College fly I j ,• Searcy, Arkansas J/1 E3 ."~l-1! t » • LAST YEAR at this time I en loyed the acquaintance of a busi ness man whose salary was $50, p00 a year. I looked upon him E’ith a great deal of admiration nd respect for several reasons, le earned what he has with hard rork and know-how. His em ployees, numbering above ten thousand, call him Uncle Frank, lie lives in a small town and pelps a lot of people in a quiet way. ... j Last week somebody showed me la page of a pocket-size magazine published for the employees of his company and I read with grave interest that his pay had been cut. That was news by any body’s standard; most people are getting raises in pay these days. What’s more, this man’s pay-cut is big. It amounts to more in a year than most men manage to accumulate in a whole lifetime. f ^Salary SAID the signed state Shrank ment: “I insisted that the board of directors reduce my annual salary from $50,000 to one dollar. I have not been receiving net anywhere near $50,000 a year for working . . . (Only $309.36 was left for my use put of my 1944 wages . . . Why should I permit the company to pay out $50,000 a year to benefit be by only $309.36?” i Let me make haste to say that l am not sorry for Uncle Frank. He will be all right; he has some other money. I am not worried Bbout his employees either. The faithful workers among them will be able to retire in dignified com-l fort. My only concern is over men who, next year or the next.i may hunt jobs and not find them;] jobs Uncle Frank would like to, offer but can’t. j Inside HERE is another en-j Figures lightening passage from/ his statement: “Per haps you wonder why my net] realization from wages has been/ so small. The answer lies in the; extremely high income tax rates which apply to my wages, added as they are to my other income, and to the fact that I must pay! not only federal income taxes but! also state income taxes.” Men who cut off big salaries] have other income. That’s why) their tax rates are so high. That’s; why they can afford to spurn aj salary. Cut if they must decline the proceeds of their own invest ed earnings, one thing is sure: They will not hazard further earnings to start new ventures or expand old ones. Investments in business are not safe. Any in-j vestment is a risk. Men with money invest it only] when they believe it will pay rea-; sonable returns. Now they are, sure of one fact: Nearly every thing an investment earns will be; taxed away. Will they invest in, new enterprises? No. Then where/ will our returning service men/ find work? Unless present tax laws are changed soon, they will, find it on a huge WPA to the dis grace of free America. 17 Satisfied Customers You fire Next r 17 Satisfied customers in Bedford Park Addition. > Let us build that new home for you. We use' only skilled workmen and the very best of ma-| terial at pre-war prices, with three government | ^inspections. ^ > Realty Improvement | | COMPANY I | 342 ELECTRIC BLDG I | Phone JA-7718 or JA-1620 I i Omaha. Nebraska ( Mr. T. H. Fields of 3105 X Si., was in the Army three years and was discharged last December. He was stationed first in California, then to Texas and then to Leaven worth. Mr. Fields reports that he had many experiences while in Texas and could say many things about his experiences that he had while in the Army. Mrs. Dora Miller of 2120 Grace St., reports that she does not feel good or satisfied without a Negro paper in the home. She says that she admires the Guide and wants to continue with it. H. W. Smith one of the Omaha Guide reporters was given a sur prise on Father’s Day that was a joy long to be remembered. His daughter, Mrs. Loretta Douglas of Little Rock, Ark., presented him with a beautiful indexted Mor rocco Bible. TOMMOROW’S WORLD CLUB We the members of the To morrow’s World Club are asking the support of all racial under standing men and women of the Mid-City Omaha. At the present we are but a large group of Negro Yoths who are striving to make this world a better one for to morrow’s world. Of course the word world is used here only as a general scope of our aim, for we cannot expect to gain anything unless we start right here in Om aha. This is why we are asking that all Freedom loving Omaha Negro citizens come out and give us the help and support that we need so badly. We’re also asking that you that are parents and have children betwee the ages of 15 and 21 inclusive, to entice them to attend these meetings. Dorothy Watson, Pres., Dorothy Lawson, Vice-Pres. Louis Williams, Treas., Dorothy Brown, Sub-Tres., Noline Whiteside, Sec’y, Jack West, Corres-Sec’y. CARTER CHARITY The Carter Charity and Benev olent Club met Thursday, June (7th, at the home of Mrs. P. H. Jenkins. After the regular busi ness items of interest were dis cussed for the benefit of the club. Mrs. M. Chandler and Mrs. Brown were guests and made timely re marks. A tasty repast was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jennie Scott, Mrs. Cora Haynes, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Jenkins. The club adjourned until the first Thursday in September. Mrs. Eliz abeth Cunningham, Pres., and Nannie Gaskin, reporter. Oregon Trail The Oregon trail is six feet deep in chalk rock near Guernsey in east ern Wyoming. New & Used Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART 2511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake —WEbster 2224— "Everything For The Home" 0QQ[=]DD0QEIQQQQ[SQQD King Yuen Cafe • CHOP SUEY— 201014 N. 24th St. JAckwon 8576 Open from 2 p m. until 3 a m. AMERICAN & CHINESE DISHES CH==lC==3E^^===i r===ir= DRINKING ■’ CAM BE DONE! Thousands has* learned from me how I broke the whiskey spell. If alco hol is rotting your Home, Health and Happiness, let me tell you ths way to end the curse of Drink. Get the answer to vour problem, writs NEWTON, Dept. CPl, P- O. Box 861. Hollywood California. K WHEN Functional Nervous Disturbances such as Sleep lessness, Crankiness, Excitability, Restlessness or Nervous Headache interfere with your work or spoil i 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 but 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.