Nebraska Newspapers

    CHAS. SAND ALL URGES LIMITATION ON BEER LICENSES
LINCOLN— Steady increase in
the number of applications for re
tail Deer licenses since end of the
war is noted by Charles E. Sandall,
state director of the Nebraska Com
mittee, United States Brewers’
Foundation, and he warns that "An
excessive number of licenses in a
community is not good for the best
interests of anyone, and least of all
the general public.”
"Fast experience has shown that
when a community has more lic
ensed beer outlets than can be sup
ported on a reasonable profit basis,
there is an increased tendency to
relax observance of law and permit
conduct among patrons which oth
erwise would not be tolerated,"
Mr. Sandall explained. "Better
have too few than too many”, lie
commented. t
He went on to say that "While
there Is real danger in granting too
many licenses at this time, there is
also an opportunity to improve the
tavern situation in some places. If I
local authorities will carefully
scrutinize the past record and cur
rent operations of the retailers, per
haps they will find some who
ought to be replaced.”
Mr. Sandall reminded again that
the Nebraska statute prohibits the
beer industry, as well as the spirit
ous liquor people, from selecting!
or having any financial interest or j
control over the retail licensee ei- |
Why Is a worm
like a hole in a
sack?
That's easy. Both the worm
and the hole waste chicken
feed.
Name a good worm remedy.
That’s easy, too—Nicozine.
Here’s a product that destroys
two species of poultry worms.
T hese are the large roundworm
and the cecal worm. Nicozine,
furthermore, is a flock treat
ment. It is given along with a
little feed to the flock—they
eat the mixture. Treat your
flock now with Nicozine.
Younkerman
Seed Co.
(The House of Quality)
164 West Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Iowa
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST.
ther as to quality or quantity.
"This responsibility,” he points out,
"the public has wisely and careful
ly reserved to itself. The law pro.
vides that a local public hearing
" — —— .
must be held on each application,
giving to all citizens the duty and
privilege of helping prevent licens
ing of unworthy applicants and the
Issuance of too many licenses.”
A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
IN MINO AND HEART CAN BEEIC COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
Note:—Don’t worry needlessly . . , when your mind Is weighted down with worry
•nd you fed the need of guidance, and the eounsel of an understanding friend
please write. Your problem will be analysed in the paper free . . . just include a
•lipping of the column with your letter. For a “private reply” send 2Be for
ABBE'S 1944 INSPIRATIONAL READING. With each Reading, you will receive
free a personal letter ef sound and constructive advice analysing three (t) quea
Hons. Please send a stamped (Sc) envelope for your confidential reply, and sign
pour full name, address and blrthdate to all letters. Explain your ease fully and
confine yon* problems within the realm of reason. Write to . . .
THE ABBE* WALLACE SERVICE
— POST OFFICE BOX If — ATLANTA. OEOROIA
A. C. E.—I am engaged to a
young man wno nas been discharg
ed from the service. He Is now
working in New York. We woe
brought up together. We haven’t
set a date as yet to marry. Do
you think my grandparents will
approve of this match? How do
you think he and I will get along?
If he comes here to marry me
should I return to New i ork with
him? I am 21 years old.
Ans: At 21 you are old enough
for marriage and should be capable
of making a wise choice. Natural
ly you want your grandparents to
sanction your choice of a husband
but you alone must decide wh en it
is that you desire for a mate. If
you are engaged, you should feel
Periectiy iree m uiscuss the date of
the wedding. Do not marry the
boy until you are in a position to
go and live with the follow where
ever his work may carry him.
G. R. K.—I love my husband with
ail my heart. When he gets strong
drink in him he is a big hand for
cursing me. He tells m ■ that he
loves me but he doesn’t act like I*,
when he drinks. We have only
been married since April. Tell mi
w&m
Iflliiijid
IVORY
OR
BLACK/
foitone
THE ELECTRONIC
HEARING AID
no separate
BATTERY PACK! I A7|11 |Mj fl »1
About Vi ‘he weight and f il 1 A i *T» 1 ll
bulk of most hearing aids.
ASK FOR *ptee DEMONSTRATION
OR WRITE FOR ^tee BOOKLET
Recent Purchasers:—
Mrs. Lyda Wilson, 2530 Grant,
Mr. W. F. Winn, 2626 Seward.
OMAHA HEARING CENTER
3RD FLOOR SUNDERLAND BLDG.
403 SOUTH 15th ST., Omaha, Nebraska
AT-9168
—-—--——
Rollinq
Restaurant..
^Maintaining a railroad's track and road
bed in A-1 condition requires the services
of a large number of construction crews.
Hard workers — these men require plenty
of wholesome food at regular mealtime in
tervals. But, being constantly on the move
they are frequently many miles distant
from a city or town.
To meet this situation, Union Pacific pro
vides two "outfit cars" for each construction
crew. In one of these cars there is a dining
room, kitchen, and storage space for food
... a rolling restaurant. The other car is
converted into comfortable living quarters
THE EkOCkESSIVE p
UHION PACIFIC
RAILROAD j
3
--
for the manager whose chief occupation is
the preparation of meals.
There are a thousand of these outfit-car
managers—fifty of them women. They find
a deep satisfaction in their culinary ability
to provide tasty, well-balanced meals . . .
and in keeping their home-on-wheels spic
and span.
Needless to say, the ringing of the dinner
bell is a welcome sound to the construction
crews who are doing their part to speed
vital freight, and the armed forces, over
the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route,
uniting the East with the Pacific Coast.
what to do.
Ans; People who drink are seld
om their normal, happy selves when
under tne nfluence of alcohol. They
magnify trouble, emphasize small
insignificant happenings and do not
see anything from a clear perspec
tive. That is why they generally
fuss and argue with the ones they
love best- Your marriage is young
right in the formative period
and you must not allow whiskey to
dominate his life. Get him inter
ested in a hobby, go with him to
church regularly and help him
meet and associate with the people
who do not indulge in strong
drink. Make his life so full and
happy that he will not have the
time to seek hi» drinking acquain
tances.
L. S.—I was true to my husband
for a year and a half. Then a mar
ried man who is nice and reliable
started seeing me. I was very lone
some, I thought I would see him
just once and it became a habit. I
just didn’t want to stop. Then his
wife found out and has threatened
me. What I want to know is
should I go to her and ask forgive
ness which I would be admitting
everything, or what is best to do?
I will never break a promise again
as long as I live. I intend to do
right.
Ans: It isn't at all necessary for
you to go to this woman and ask
forgiveness. An open confession
would only cause more friction and
more trouble. Make up your mind
that you will under no circumstanc
es see this man again and ask for
giveness for your sins in the man
ner in which you usually follow.
Your present resolution to live a
better life is a step that you won’t
ever regret. If you had continued
on with this affair you would have
lost everything in life that you
held dear.
E. M. B.—I wag about nine years
old when I rfiet the man I care for.
I am 19 now. He was always nice
about carrying me out to different
social affairs and he is very man.
nerable. Now he is in the Army
and has been for several months.
He wanted me to marry him before
he left for service but I could not
decide quick enough. There was a
girl who was slightly between us
iand she is still hanging on. He
i told me when I came from college
that she was our least worry but I
don't know how to take it because
every time he writes me he writes
her. Now does he love me like he
pretends and can write her the
same as me?
Ans: You used exceedingly good
judgment by not marrying your
friend when he departed for an
Army career. Marriage entered
into during a period of panic does
not have the chance for survival
that marriages have under normal
conditions. The fact that your
friend is still corresponding with
another girl friend is proof that
he wasn’t ready for marriage and
its’ responsibilities. You two aren't
engaged although you did talk of
getting married and until you are,
it is perfectly all right for him to
write to the other girl. Keep in
close contact with him and when
you both are older and n ore mat
ure you may plan your future to
gether if you are still interested.
The Waiters’ Column
(BY H. W. SMITH HA-0800)
A very large group of waiters
we) re enroute home on a 24th St.
and Kansas trolley car Sunday morn
ing September 16th.
Mr. Branch of the White Horse
Inn on the sick list.
Mrs. Wheatley, wife of one of
our old time hotel service menj is
reported very ill.
Mr. Joe Lipton doing the hon-j
ors at the Fontenelle hotel.
RR boys serving with a smile on j
_
...
1. Contains only Natural Herbs. %
2. Thorough yet Gentle in Effect.
3. No Unpleasant After effects.
4. Pleasant and Easy to Take.
5. No Fuss. No Brewing. No Bother.
6. Dose can be easily Adjusted to your,
Individual Needs.
7. Economical, a 50c package lasts the
Family for Months. J)
Caution: Use only as directed.
At all druggists. Or write for FREE GEN- f
EROUS SAMPLE. Innerclean Co. 846 E.
p I ^ | J • j J I 4 p H
RADIATORS CLEANED.
REPAIRED, RECORDED
PROMPT SERVICE
GUARANTEED WORK
Out-Of-Town Radiators
Returned Promptly
fyfyrrrTci
the wheels.
Mr. and Mrs. Thesus Standifer.
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary last week. He is a U. P.
waijer.
Mr. Joe Newt enjoyed a fine va
cation.
Jimmie Johnson a very good chef
and waiter in the suburbs.
Paxton hotel headwaiter and his
crew are topping the service these
fall days.
Waiters at the Legion Club go
ing good!
Wraiterg at the Hill Hotel on the
up and go with a good improve
ment.
Blackstone hotel waiters quick
stepping on the service at all times
All the Country Clubs folded up
for the season.
OAC waiters and waitresses, all
ways out in front on fine service to
the members and their friends.
V. S. TROOPS ENTER KOREA
Korea—A welcome throng of hap
py Koreans in Keijo, the nation's
capital surround the vehicles of
Pfc. R.’ I. Hughes, left of Kentucky
and Cpl. Cleve Johnson, Mineral
Wells, Texas, as troops of the "th
Infantry Division entered the city.
American forces will occupy all of
southern Korea.
/ '■ .———.
• Deaths—Funerals
*
ROBERT L. BANKS
Mr. Robert L. Banks, 62 years of
4718% South 24th street, died Mon
day September 10th at Macon, Geo
rgia, where he had gone to several
months ago for his health. Mr.
Banks was a caretaker of an apart
ment at the abovj address. He had
been a resident of Omha 25 years.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Mary Banks, Omaha, three sisters,
Mrs. Daisy Justus. Omaha, Mrs.
Deannie Fanbro, Mrs. Kattie Lou
Banks, of Macon, Georgia, two
nephews, Mr. Arthur Justus, Oma
ha, Mr. Alvin Dunham, New York
City. Funeral services were held
Monday, from The Thomas Funeral
Home with Rev. Trago T. McWil
liams, Sr., Rev. C. C. Reynolds of
ficiating with burial at Graceland
Park cemetery.
CITY EMPLOYEE DIES
OF BLAST BURNS
Mr. Gerald M. Bowden, 41 years
died Wednesday, September 12th at
a local hospital as the result of
burns on his body, face ana arms
from an August 2Sth explosion in
the basement of his home at 3227
Pinkney street- The blast was of
such force that it blew a part of
the foundation from in under the
house. Mr. Bowden an employe of
the City’s Public Improvement De
partment, had gone into the base
ment with hig son, Gerald Jr., age
S years, to light a fire in the furn
ace. Escaping gas from a nearby
container, caused the explosion
according to firemen. The boy
was taken to Doctor's hospital fof
treatment of minor burns and v as
returned home the following » >r._
ing.
Mr. Bowden is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Sarah Bow’den two sons,
Gerald, James, two daughters, Jen
nie, Sarah, mother, Mrs. Lula Reid
of San Diego, Calif, brother, Air.
Charles Bowden, grandmother. Mrs.
Jennie Gipson, both of Omaha and
other relativeg. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon from
Clair Chapel Methodist Church
with Rev. P. W. McDanielg, Rev.
C. C. Reynolds officiating. Active
pail-bearers were Mr. Allen Reed,
Mr. Dana Manley, Mr. Por<cr John
son Mr. Henry Smith Mr. Clarence
» »
Love, Mr. Paul Bolden. Honorary
pall-bearers were, Mr. Pete isergan.
tze. Mr. August Jacobsen. Mr. Alec
Reed, Mr. Henry Linderman Mr.
Frank Curry Mr. William Chern
eis, Mr. Charles Williams, Mr. Jam
es Pullus. Burial was at Forest
Lawn cemetery with arrangements
by The T.-omas Funeral Home,
2022 Lake street.
VETERAN OF WORLD AVAR II
DIES IN VETERANS HOSP1TAI
Mr. Herbert Clark, Jr„ 25, of
1425 North 24th streep a Navy Vet
eran of World War II, died at the
| Veterans’ Hospital at Lincoln, Fri
day September 14th, where he had
been a patient for the past five
months. Mr. Clark enlisted in the
Navy} November 5th, 1942. He serv
ed his Hoot training at the Great
Lakes, Illinois. He received deisel
motor training at Hampton Insti
tute. At the time of his Honorable
Discharge from the Navy, he had
received the rating of Fireman 1st
Class.
Mr. Clark was born and raised in
Omaha. He taken an activc part in
athletics while attending Technical
High school and while in the Navy
ran in the Penn relays. He is sur
vived by his parents, Mr. Herbert
and Mrs. Alma Clark, brother Mr.
Chrisman C. Clark, of Omaha, five
uncles, Mr. Fred Clark, Mr. Leslie
Clark, Kansas City Mo., Mr. Hor
ace Clark, Omaha, Mr. Ishmael
| Clark, Denver, Mr. George Clark,
| Los Angeles. and other relatives.
Self
Regulation
-what is IT?
Self-Regulation, as practiced
by the brewing industry in
Nebraska, is the determined
effort of the industry to in
sure sale of its product in a
manner in keeping with the
. public interest.
The Nebraska brewing in
dustry’s Self-Regulation pro
gram is an action program.
Field men regularly check on
the places where beer is sold.
Where necessary, the state di
rector warns an operator con
cerning certain corrections
that must be made. In such
cases, most retailers respond
quickly. As to those who do
not respond, representations
are made to enforcement and
licensing officials.
Through such procedure and
through meetings, bulletins
and other means, retailers
throughout the state are in
formed and kept on guard
against improper conduct and
those practices which are dis
pleasing to all citizens—and
harmful to the public interest.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
□ United States
Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Director
710 First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Lincoln
McGILL’S —
IUR& 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. m
1 a. m.
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUOR3 I
NEGRO DOLLS \
Every home should have a Col- ;!
! ored Doll. We offer in this sale!!
;two flashy numbers. With hair,!;
! moving eyes, shoes, stockings, !|
; nicely dressed. Price $4.98 and ;>
;$6.59. If C. O. D. postage ex-;;
! tra. Dealers— Agents wanted.!;
! Write National Co., 254 West;!
; 135th St., New York, 30. !;j
Luxaire Furnaces
“We Can’t Sell All The Furnaces
So We Just Sell—
THE BEST**
ASK YOUR FURNACE MAN
—FOR A—
LUXAIRE FURNACE
ALBERT 0. JENSEN
Wholesale Furnace & Supply Co.
1718 CASS ST. AT. 4244
The body la'7 in state at Thomas
Mortuary, 2022 Lake Street, untU
the funeral hour. Services were
hgld Tuesday morning from Saint
Philips’ Episcopal Church with Fa
ther S. G. Sanchez officiating. Pall
bearers were Mr. Kenneth Myers.
Mr. Leonard Hawking, Mr. James
Anders, Mr. Walter Gaskin, Mr.
Stephen Taylor, Mr. LeRoy Wright,
The War Mothers in attendance sat
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:
1 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
m “your time”, It should
S help relieve pain due
to purely functional
periodic causes.
Cry Cardui. If it helps,
roull be glad you did.
CARDUI
LAStl- PIStCT)OW«__^
i iii ii 11 ii 11 ii i ii in i in i ■ .minimum
24th and Lake Sts.
PRESCRIPTIONS
WE. 0609
DUFFY pharmacy
iimimiiiiiiiiMmiimim minium
j Attention!
i Feel Old? Get Real Pep|
I LacliAinbitlon to Go Pl«c«, ft Da Things? j
■ die Original ft Genuino Pep-O-Tihj !
I |V«iaa GET RESULTS AT ONCEll
i BE A REAl MANl i
I ENJOY LIFE AGAIN!
J HELP NATURE! NEW PEP!1
NEW FEELING! N E W I
a MANLY VIGOR! Scientific.
■ Prescription prescribed by doctors for men >
I over 30 years of ao«. Absolutely harmless. I
I Thousands of happy and satisfied customers !
over past 25 years have told ue and others f
I hew grateful they are about using Pep-0* 1
J Tabs. Comes in plain wrapper—200 Tablets. J
| 30 days’ supply, $3.00—or 4C0 Tablets. 60 |
I | days, supply, $5.00. Sava $1.00. Money with |
CREATES NATURE ..
I for both parties. Relieves asthma,
I colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and
I nervous disorders. Send $1.00 for 8
oz-; 50c-3 oz.; 25c-l oz.; Pay postage
on delivery. FISHER'S FAMOUS
1 FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St
| Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted
in a Kroup. Burial was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery. _r,rrrrrrr
'^'remTwioeIian^
fontenelle
SHOE REPAIR i
CASH & CARRY CLEANER I
1410 North 24th St. j
—CARL CKIVERA—
- LADIES) Sim«lat«d
DIAMOND RINGS
1 Embossed Wedding Bands
| These replica diamonds rep*
I resent the skill of modern
* science. Many aortal lead
£i. millionaire* and
finest people wear these and
keep their high-priced <Ua
^with* YOUB^GKMJINB
ENCE1 Either rin* only Jl.Sd
,plu» t»* or both '"'(J Cfl i
l»2.75 end 20* Fed- 9U I
w erel l»«. •»»£■• I etch I
money with order. ■ ^ag |
jioit nrrae end rin* el». Pw “ 2 ler ,
rKe). then wepr rin* 5 dm on.money- ,2.,j
beck mierentm. Bush order now. ^al
Excel Gift Co. Dept. T-4-.
Box 957, Newark,
New Jersey
f\EVERYBODY
must have %
VITAMINS
Of course everybody
gets SOME Vitamins.
Surveys show that mil
lions of people do not
get ENOUGH.
A pleasant, convenient
economical way to be
sure that you and your
family do not lack essen
tial B Complex Vitamin
is to taKe UWE-A-DAY brand
Vitamin B Complex tablets.
An insufficient supply of B
Complex Vitamins causes In
digestion, Constipation, Nerv
ousness. SleeDlessness Cranlr.
iness, Lack of Appetite. There are
other causes for these conditions, but
why not guard against this one cause
*>y a ONE-A-DAY brand
Vitamin B Complex Tablet everyday?
v Important — Get your money’s
worth, always compare potencies
and price. f
.1_i
Classified Ads Get Resuits!
Houses for Sale—2403 Florence Blvd., 7 rooms,
modern $3,750 terms; 2101 Locust, 9 rooms, 2 baths
$5,000 including furniture, terms—Call
Maher-Kelleher Insurance Agency, Real Estate,
Rentals, Insurance, Notary Public— 2424 Bristol
St., Omaha, Nebraska, JA-6261.
*———w——■———————- -
•Help Wanted
BUS GIRLS, day or night shift, ap
ply Jack & Jill Coffee Shop, 16th
Howard St. See Miss Cress.
Wanted—Men Laborers
FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, 1»45 _7
A. M. LUNCH FURNISHED
NEBRASKA BEEF-36 A I STR.
LAUNDRY shirt pressers, finish
I sorters, and markers. Permanent
employment. Apply Banner Laundry
2014 St. Mary's Ave.
• Real Estate, Homes
For Sale—
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD YOUR
OWN HOME! I HAVE TWO LOTS
AT 33RD A- MIAMI STS. EACH
50x146— A COUNTRY HOME IN
TOWN. CALL WE-2707.
—JOHN SWANSON.
FOR COLORED
Nice 5-room house, in excellent con
dition, handy to schools, churches
Street cars, 2117 Grace St. _$3 000.’
Henry B. McCampbell, Realtor
216 Barker Bldg. ’ AT-8575
Duplex
Modern Brick in good condition —
Separate furnace, — all complete
Good Investment $4,950.00.
SONES KE-5261.
Patronize Our
Advertisers
Rooms for Rent.
Rooms For Rent t° men only, call
WEbster 1868.
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Oi
Stoves.
“We Buy and Sell” —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST.
FOR SALE
75 IB. CAPACITY ICE REFRIGER
ATOR $10. DRESSER AND MIRROR
$10. GOOD CONDITION. KE-1504.
If you are lonely, write
Box 32, Clarkston, Wash.
Send stamp.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEhxter 2022
LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS
EDHOLM Jt SHERMAN
!401 North 24th St WE. 0055
EMERSON LAUNDRY
*324 North 24th St. WE. 102#
FOR SALE-A GOOD 1034 BUICK
CAR. 5 GOOD TIRES. THIS CAR IS
IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION.
CALL WE-528S.
Crosstown Dres*™akin8
—TAILORING & ALTERATIONS—
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-' -
LLX barber Shoo
2045 NORTH 24th STREET
“This is the Home of Corn Fix"