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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1946)
South Omaha Merchants’ Buyers Guode "Paire 4 * -THE GREATER OMAHA GUIDE” Continuous Publication for Nineteen Years— 1 ^__ : | f But You Can Be Wise.. by ‘Taking Advantage’ of these Ad Offerings which Means - “Take Home Savings” after Patronizing the South Omaha Merchants herewith listed. Everything that is available, 1 hese South Omaha Merchants Have . . in the NEMV EST and BEST in FOOD, FURNITURE, MOTOR CARS, as well as in j CLOTHES and ENTERTAINMENT, and some 36 other Major Groups of WANTED GOODS and SERVICES._ —————m—— ——i r By Popular Demand } (by George H. McDnvis) DE/L3 SU BSCRIBERS: The MERCHANTS OF SOUTH OMAHA here represented below, lias made this page, for ITOU, POSSIBLE! You can do your SHARE by referring to these Ads, when in need ol necessities for the Home. •> PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS! _ __' “-- ■ o o >° ......i - ,. i: -11 —1 □ j MARTISON HARDWARE -Com panv *PAINT & *GLASS i ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1 iiW/e Appreciate Your Trade” | MA. 2016 * 3912 ‘Q’ ST. m .-=ll- IP =1i-~^IC ---=3l==D a= ir =ii .-=ii-^^=^=^=][= tze=-=i.-:ji ...zrai: -FRANK J. MERW ALD •TORRID ZONE FURNACE SHEET METAL & FURNACE j REPAIR WORK 1 5032 SOUTH 24TH M A4600 I Kitty’s FROCK SHOPPE [ for Smart Wearing Apparel “SHOP AT KITTY’S” 4718 SOUTH 24TH MA. 4080 aif=~—- —=i r=^1 ■ 1 r -- —;1 .—1 r=== b ■■■ ■ i(-TT' r iEE— ■, ic "=ir jcz —=ie I V. Georgeff I Expert.. Shoe Repairing —LOW EST PRICES— | 290.1 ty ST. MA. 6382 nr= —Jt li - iE== ir- - ~=u- =rn a- -ii-=ii - - ir= ii- ='t in E. O. FUREN CO. [ Jewelers & Optometrists T' *KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS* “We Appreciate Your Trade” jj 4839 SOUTH 2 tTH MA. 1327 ar= -ic -:^Ji =3L=- ■' -]r====a «=»— .r= II 3I-'- ==1C^— ir=- in THOMSEN & SONS FLORISTS Open Evenings and Sundays 4—CUT FLOWERS—FUNERAL DESIGNS—> n * POTTED PLANTS—VEGETABLE PLANTS IN SEASON 5414 SOUTH 36TH MA. 1387 ■— _1EE= - -ic JLl =ir— =irj =nn U 1 r - ■ —11 — =-11 -»»■ City-Wide I Excavating • Basements & Hauling • Grading “Dozer • Heavy Machiner Hauled —FREE ESTIMATES— —BOB 3c JOHN OLIVO— WA. 2324 MA.2111 ( nr ———-=][== " ~!E — =]Li. =11] n. -.-=u ^=-ir^======ir== .• u 3L==irria FERRjS SEED CO. —“Farmers Cash-A-usay' — FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS CHICKENS • POULTRY SUPPLIES & REMEDIES • FARM SUPPLIES 5029 SOUTH 24TH MA. 6340 HI =11 =^=--=1[==== -11= IF ■ :j I— . * •n ——■ =ii ■ ~—ir= 11= -U[^= MODERN APPLIANCE CO ( Expert Radio & Refrigeration Service • AUTHORIZED MAYTAG SALES & SERVICE MArket 6969 4910 SOUTH 24TH •ni :r=rll il=- " —" -lt== -n n- 11-r.T-T-T^r II ", - :■ =]!._==3l== irr— 'H Shebilsky Paint & Wallpaper —STORE— • QUALITY PAINTS (MINNESOTA TESTED) “We Appreciate Your Trade” 2409 ‘L’ MArket 2996 31 ' =JL— =ir- -==11— II 11 ——~lf=-- :n EXPERT-WATCH Repairing —GUARANTEED WORK— W ATCHES, DIAMOyDS, JEWELRY L. T. HERDZINA, MGR. 4720 SOUTH 24TH MA-5050 » -» ‘- ^ 1L- I J 0 -=irr— i!- - irzT... n,— —ir=..:.. nrj C E Bug-ology THE "ARMY "ANT CROSSES STREAMS BUILDING HYING BRIDGES THAT WITHSTAND CURRENTS ANO"R0il UP WHEN THE FERRYING JOB IS OONf. By Dr. H. C. Donohoe IT IS ESTIMATED THAT THE TOTAL WEIGHT Of ANTS EXCEEDS THAT OF ALL OTHER ANIMAL LIFE ON THE LAND AREAS OF THE EARTH / _ / ANTS ARE HARMLESS, < / ANY ANT IN THE HOUSE f CAN CONTAMINATE FOOO ' / ANO MAY CARRY DISEASE / GERMS INFECTIOUS I TO HUMANS. > -ANT POWDERS ARE NOT VOLUNTARILY EATEN BY ANTS. TESTS AT PETERMAN LABORATORIES SHOVE THAT INSECTICIDES IN POWDER FORM DESTROY ANTS PRIMARILY BY STICKING TO THEIR BODIES. FARMER ANTS, WHO RAISE PLANT LICE AMO PROTECT THEM FROM WEATHER ANO ENEMIES, ACTUALLY MILK THE -'ace FOR THEIR “MONEY OEW* I | SEAMEN LEAVE SHIPS IO ATTEND STRIKE MEET NEW YORK. N. Y—Soundpho to—Complying with a work-inter ruption order issued by the AF of L Seafarers International Un ion and Sailors Union of the Pa cific, seaman left their ships to attend this meeting in Webster Hall. They voted to set up mach inery to take a strike vote mak ing it plain throughout that they were concerned principally with their own interests and were not inclined to serve the interests of Joseph Curran and Harry Brid ges CIO Maritime Union, which is also on verge of strike action. — A KINC VOTES ROME, Italy-Radiophoto—Per haps for the first time in history a king voted with the populace on a matter concerning his dest iny. King Humbert, right, cast his votes in the plebiscite which sent him into exile in Egypt when the democrats won. The Waiter’s Column By H. W. Smith Isaih Jones and H. W. Smith had a friendly chat on a Park East car on Monday, June 10. Many of the horses played by the boys are also rans. Rail Road boys are topping the service a all times to the travel ing public. Omaha Club waiters with Capt. Earl Jones very much out in the front on service. RELIABLE RADIO j SALES & SERVICE S 2907 Q Street I * RECORDS, ★ NEEDLES * PHONO-COMBINATIONS (SERVICE IN HOMES IF POSSIBLE ) r . "— - —ii - Real American Favorites Everybody loves light, tender hot breads made with corn meal! j Corn sticks—muffins—Johnny cake all can be deliciously made with this one recipe. Ever since the early set tlers discovered it, this all-American grain has added its rich, nutlike fla vor to our favorite dishes. For a wholesome, nutritious meal, serve these hot breads with a crisp green salad. For an extra-delicious dessert, serve them with honey, molasses, or maple sirup. Here’s an easy, sure way to get light, tender, wonderfully delicious corn bread. Make it the Spry way. This creamy all-vegetable shorten ing cuts into the dry ingredients quickly—saves the flavor, too—lets the nutty rich goodness of the corn meal tome through. Clip the recipe and find out for yourself. Serve one of these tempting golden corn breads today and hear your family cheer. Corn Sticks 1 cup sifted 2 teaspoons salt flour % cup Spry 1% cups corn 2 eggs, beaten meal 1% cups milk 3 teaspoons baking powder Sift flour with corn meal, baking powder, and salt. Cut in Spry until finely mixed. Combine eggs and milk and stir into corn meal mixture. Heat corn stick pans in oven. Brush with Spry. Fill hot pans with batter. Bake in very hot oven (450° F.) 15 to 20 minutes, or until brown. Makes 1% dozen. Corn Muffins. Bake in Sprycoated niuffin pans in hot oven (425° F.) 25 to 30 min utes. Makes 1% doz. muffins. Johnny Cake. Bake in Spry coated 12% x 8% x 2-inch prj in hot oven (400° F.) 25 to minutes. NEW CHIEF JUSTICE WASHINGTON, D. C. Sound photo—Secretary of Treasury Fred M. Vinson was named Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme by President Truman. Reconversion Director John W. Snyder was se lected to succeed Vinson as head of the Treasury Department. As Shown left to right at the White House imediately after the an nouncement was made by Truman Sec’y Fred M. Vinson; Pres. Tru man; Reconversion Director John W. Snyder. RUINS OF LA SALLE HOTEL LOBBY CHICAGO, 111. —Debris and char red fixtures are all that remain of the once ornate lobby of the La Salle Hotel which was swept by fire that killed at least 59 and injured 200. Have you remembered your membership in the NAACP? Vacation time is in the making and the boys are taking time out to work out a plan for a trip out of town. The Waiters Key Club is very much out front on Ladies Nite. OAC Captain and crew on the ball with the service to the mem bers and their friends. Waiters at the Regis hotel and White Horse Inn going good. Paxton Hotel head-waiter and crew quicksteping on service. • Read The Greater OMAHA GUIDE SUBSCRIBE TODAY! “FLYING EYE” - -- ---» PITTSBURGH, Pa—This bomb i like ‘flying eye’ which helped win the battle of the Atlantic, will usher in a new era of oil explor ation from the skies. Originated as a magnetic detector for air craft, it can ‘see’ submarines hid den underwater—or ‘look through’ the earth’s crust to chart the un derground magnetic structure. As the first practical airborne pros pecting device, it opens to oil ex ploration hitherto inaccessible jun gle, mountain and ocean regions: and will tremendously speed-up discovery of the world's remaining oil resources, The young lady perched on a pontoon of the ex ploration hears from E. W. West rick, engineer who asisted in its development, how the ‘flying eye’ trails from a cable in flight. JAP EMPORER ASKS NATION TO SHARE FOOD WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sound photo-Emporer Hirohito for the second time called on General Mac Arthur at his headquarters pre sumably to discuss the shortage of food. He is shown above as he delivered a recent radio address to the Japanese people, urging them to share the food equally among themselves.