The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, June 15, 1946, Page 6, Image 6
A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TNI TROOILED IN MIND AND HEART CAN SIIK COUNSEL AND GUIPANCI Note;—Don't worry needlewly when your mind m weighted down with worry aad you feel the need of ruidance, and the counsel of an understanding fr£3 5*S“ mu. Yoar problem will be analysed in tba paper free ,uat inctodTn •Hppinc at the column with your letter. For a "private reply" ei ABBE'S 1*41 INSPIRATIONAL READING. With each Read^ yoo will r^eS toes a personal letter of sound and constructive adv.ee analysing thJe. Mm. PIeaj« »end i stamped 18c) envelope for your confidential reply, and^in foil name, address and birthdate to all letters Explain you case falls ■nmt yoor problems within the realm of reason Write to THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE P. 0. Box II. Atlanta 1, Georgia B. M. H.—I am a girl of 17 in love with a boy 26. I love him and he asked me to to marry him about four months ago but he did not have a good job then. But now he has a better job. Does he still want me for his wife or is he in the act of playing with my heart ? Ans: He would convince you beyond a doubt if he were sincere in wanting you is his wife. Fail ure to bring up the subject of marriage any more indicates that he has changed his mind. Let him know that your heart isn’t a play thing, something he can toss ar ound at will At your age you should encourage many young friends. M. E. W.—I have been married about 15 years and we started living badly here of late. He be gan running around with another woman and she has nearly brok en up my home. He doesn’t take me out any more and he won't I 1. Contains only Natural Herbs. I 2. Thorough ye) Gentle in Effect ■ 3. No Unpleasant After-effects. fl 4. Pleasant and Easy to Take. ■ S. No Fuss. No Brew inq. No Bother. I 4. Dose can be easily Adjusted to your I individual Needs. | ■ X. Economical, a 50c package lasts the 9 Family for Months. Iji B Caution: Use only as directed. ■ At all druggists. Or writs tor FREE GEN B EROUS SAMPLE. Inner cl sin Co. *46 E. fl fl Sixth St. Los Angslss 21. Cold. IraaBar tnilllllllllllllMlllllllinUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 24th & Lake Sts. t PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery —WE-0609— Duffy Pharmacy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO *ot", earlier nnd adjoining on •outhiveMi corner 21st nnd Grace. ExteiMivr frontage on both 21gt aril Grace. Ideal for 2 or more home*, •r especially Malted ag Church groundti, Make reanonnhle offer IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33« •r Call HA-080#. • LEGAL ISOTICE Omaha Guide, 3t beginning 6-15 Ending 6-29, 46 H. J. PINKETT, Attorney PROBATE NOTICE Bk. 66, P. 269 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BELZORA COL LINS, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the creditors of said deceas ed will meet the Administratrix of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebr aska. at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 1st day of August, 1946 and pn the 1st day of October, 1§4§, gt 9 o'clock A. each day, Tor the purpose of presenting their laims for exnmin ation, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 1st day of July, 1946. r ROBERT R. TROYER, give me any money. He stays out all night every night and I wond er if I should just pack up and leave? He has tried to turn all my friends against me. Ans: You shouldn’t leave your home that you have worked so hard and diligently for all these years. The restless period through which your husband is passing may only be temporary. Men usu ally tire of a life such as he's lea ding and desire to settle down again. Be patient and try to be big enough to overlook his present actions. Meanwhile, spend more time making yourself attractive and show more enthusiasm in the things that interest him most. Z. Z.—I am a woman alone and I met a man and kept company j with him for a long time and he wanted to borrow a hundred dol , lars and I would not loan it to him because he refused to sign a note or anything at all showing that i he would owe me. He left and I didn’t hear from him and he made a date to see me but never did show up. Should I believe that he cares and wants to keep the promises he made some time ago? Ans: Actions speak louder than words—he has no intention what ever of keeping the promises. And furthermore these promises were made when he thought you were going to loan him money and they were not promises made from the heart. The man is merely interes ted in a loan—he doesn't intend to give his heart in exchange. Handle him in a business like man ner if you do business at all. S D F—I want to know will my uncle who is just my age keep his word and send the money back I let him have. His wife told me that she would see that he did it and I know she is honest. Ans: His intentions are to re : turn it as soon as possible. He has | a good job awaiting his and he . will have the money to pay off this loan. The colateral you are holding means more to him than the money. L D_I am not happily married, my husband realizes our differ ences and has suggested that we break off on agreeable terms., Would I find happiness with the person I have cared for before my marriage to my husband? Advise j me what to do. Ans You should not dissolve! your present marriage on the bad strength of winning the other man. You and your husband should take your marriage more seriously— bend over backward if necessary to save it instead of finding the pleasant way out. The fact that each is interested in the happin-j ----- • " I NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHOES REBUILT.... Quality Material & Guaranteed' Quality Work i LAKE SHOE SERVICE 2407 Lake Street LARGE LOAD PREFERRED Kindling per load $5 00 BLACKSTOXE LUMP COAL $1160 I per ton JONES FUEL & SUPPLY Company 2520 Lake Street Phone AT-5631 I Classified Ads Bet Resuits j! Driving a 1-ton truck to Chicago June 15, returning June 21. Will, carry two persons. Share expenses Call Mr. Jones WE. 2410. House for Sale, 2515 N. 17th St. $4,500, 5-r’m bungalow 1-wk pos.’ Houses For Sale Anyone or all of the following Houses, 1604-1606 - 1608 North 29th street. All completely mod em_Reasonable prices. Will ac cept a Good Used Car as Down Payment. JOHN GUSPER & SON 2312 N' St., MA, 5490. # ALTOS WANTED! SELL lIS YOUR CAR • OR CASH! • We will come to your home. Fred King Motors AT-9463 2056 Famam Piano, bed, misc. furniture, 3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006. IS etc & Used Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART *511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake —WEbster 2224— "Everything For The Home“ HOUSE FOR SALE Vacant, ready to move into, eight rooms, all modern, full basement, double garage, large lot. Phone the owner at AT-7783. $3,750. Beautiful Drape Suits all sizes Oxford Clo. Co. 1101 Farnam • McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette St., Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mrs. C. M. Elder. DRESSES AND COATS, Size 44 and Children’s Clothes CALL GLen, 4065. Fresh Eggs 40c. We deliver on Saturday in your neigh borhood—HA-0137. NEIGHBORHOOD FURNTTL'RB & CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Ol Stoves. "We Buy and Sell” — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST. LAUNDRIES Jt CLEANERS EDHOLM & SHERMAN 2401 North 24th St. WE. 0060 EMERSON LAUNDRY 2324 North 24th St. WE. 102S TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN 1 £ggWgggtWWWWg “It Isn't difficult to see why she married him!” "Next Door” By ted shearer ^ ... I ,' o Continental Features' $■ 7cvl&-%\ An, if this doesn’t get him in one week—we’ll send Osear after him—! I” ess of the other shows that there is more love in your marriage than you suspect. Meanwhile, forget there ever was another man in your life. M S C—I wrote you for my Guide and concerning my person al affairs and when I received your instructions I followed them closely and now I am among the happiest women in my city. Of course, I was already keeping my self neat and attractive but I surely was fussing and nagging my husband all the time so I took your advice and finally I stopped. Sure enough that was my fault. Thanks to you a million, Abbe’ for your advice and true suggest ions. In my case I am forever grateful. CHANGES MADE AND ARE BEING CONTEMPLATED IN ROTC. PROGRAM OMAHA, NEBR. June, 1946— Several Important changes have been made tttu1 are being contem plated in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program, particu larly in the classification of school taking part in the program, and in allowances that may be paid to ROTC students. Although legislation is required for some of the proposals recom mended by the War Dept, for the postwar ROTC, other changes will go into effect with the fall term, and modifications made as soon os existing law and appropriations will permit. The program consists of two di visions, a Junior ROTC and a Sr. ROTC. To the present five classi fications of eligible schools, an additional classifications is added, enabling Junior Collges to partic ipate. The Junior ROTC, primarily basic military training, consists of a minimum of three hours formal instruction a week for three acad emic years of 32 weeks each. It is conducted at high schools, mili tary schools teaching a high school level, and may be conducted at strictly military institutions. Credit for the first year of Sr. ROTC may be allowed for the satisfactory completion of Jr. RO TC. An elementary course and an advanced ourse make up the Sr. ROTC program. Military institu tions, basically \schools that do not grant a degree, and gradates students under 21 years of age, and military civilian colleges are eligible to provide the elementary course. When enabling legislation is enacted, Junior Colleges may participate. An opportunity will be given military schools on a high school level to provide the elementary course, however they must maintain the War Depart jnnt standards for that class. The elementary course, of the same general scope regardless of the clas§ of institution at which it is conducted, is a minimum of three hours a week for two aca demic years of 32 weeks each. Men with prior service in the armed services may be allowed up I to one year of credit in the ele Phone Us Your Social* Local News HUCKLEBERRY FINN TEE YANCEES BY SPENCER MORGAN ' SNAPPlN'ATJUNlOR-EH! f JESSE'. OHJE55e! IF you don't open THE~)| fl /CHASE THAT dog-away) i'll make HIM THINK V? (open THE DOOR1 POt°m MNN/f tIkT V[ ( FR0MTHI5 NEIfrHBORHOOD ) J0E Loul5 HAD H0L0 / j D0^* jp ®°NNA TAKE HIM ) -I HE'S BEEN SNAPPING” k oF HIM' J B/V K WH ^5^_AT JUNIORjy^->% — v ^ /n yy iwg >tv y/v ys*. J 1 © W ae»tt _ _\;j3T_ \Sflgjfr1 BBEE3LYL ByT.MBLVIN JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON f 4 S^M£f£XY VP ANP FLATTEN A -V7///- ^777/ <.£fS <3/t£K ^F/VF^'u/N^A *° r* PAN6E/Z 7WOU6N OLAYF£Y£‘L <5/VC H/M 4 6OOP KICK FAC/AL MANP-UP..._ IN 7fr£ TEET/I / ^ HE HAP 70 ~ ' PUN ovaz TO PANT ON 8Ui/N£Ff I JIM STEELE BY MELV,n TAPlET i_ DOUMEl'9 MEM ANNOUNCE? THAT HELENA &&R g, THREE MEN(£*/* TRJO) WERE COM! NO DOWN THE TRAIL/ DOUMEl ORPEREP AHMI TfEPUPAND WENT TO WAIT FOR HER UNINVITED &UEATS. MAKOI TAUNTED AHMI —/ f LUICSrl / Dl D VOl! that^. where I ' ' Ori VlElL. LIFE CONSISTS OF G'ETTif'fQ S>ck asout \hhat >oo cam »r GeT, OR GETTirtS SICK FROM ,<T 'VHEfl -%^-7oUj3eT I ; SQUIRE EDGEGATE -Plenty oflfrice_ , -BY wnsiicgAM I (My V*>TL H*5 i-EFT /fe THD?f - "VyE 11 ' tv£ ti' . I Alt A D NO>v w^NTi E> Ay vrf)y /) tv\£)H I ThCuCh T I ' I /)*_«. My WCOME /)2> KE.E33 Effort you tvCULD I ' ' \ ^IWONV - < A1 Going -P^y/NG ^owowy I Mac^ — I ) To F'AO OUT r«0*v. /v.y ~ *— I OJLO F^»»€^d TH S<put&£ — ’ . s |,r # V V_____ i -. ' „ I ^NV DEFENSE ; s' , I ** 3: I 1 mentary course. An advanced course, available only at military and civilian col leges which grant degrees, is 5 hours a week for two academic years of 32 weeks each, and a proposed summer camp of eight weeks, instruction is specialized, designed to qualify selected stu dents for reserve commission in one of the various arms of the services. Texts and equipment are furn-1 ished for all courses. Uniforms | are furnished for Junior ROTC units, and for elementary stu dents in •Senior ROTC. Schools with a distinctive type dress may draw an allowance in lieu of uni forms. Advanced course students, while furnishing their own uni forms, under the new proposal would be allowed $1.25 per day for quarter and uniforms. A field type uniform would be furnished advanced students attending the camp. Military authorities at colleges, including Junior Colleges, and military institutions, may grant certificates of eligibility for en trance to officer candidate school to especially qualified students. Requirements are the completion of the elementary course, or two years of college without the in tention of completing college. Certificates will be valid for two years. Successful completion of four years of college is the non-mili tary academic requirement for a commission from ROTC. For a commission in one of the profes sional branches such as the En gineers, a professional degree is required. One important change, requir ing Congressional action, is a ra tion allowance for students of the elementary and advanced courses. The present War Department ra tion value is 66 cents per day. advanced course students would also receive the additional $1.25 per day, in lieu of quarters and uniforms. Summer camp students would be furnished Army mess and quarters and paid at the rate of privates first class. It is also proposed to use in structors of the educational insti tutions, where agreeable and pra ticble, to teach certain courses in the ROTC curriculum. Civilian educators may also be used as ad visors and consultants, and as assistants in the preparation of texts. It is not planed to interfere with the continuation of any tradition al military unit. The Week By H. W. Smith THE NAACP The Omaha Branch NAACP will hold their regular meeting on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 pm. at the Northside YMCA at 24th and Grant Sts. All members and friends are urged to be present and all committees are requested to make good reports as this will be the last meeting of the sum mer. Are you a member? If not, (why not ? $350 in travelers checks were reported lost by a merchant sai lor to Omaha police June 4. He said the money was taken while he was asleep on a bus enroute from Kansas City to Omaha. Omaha City firemen carried 100 crippled and shut in children to the Shrine Circus Tuesday June 4th. Four Iowa prisoners were par oled on June 4. Missouri State legislation re jected the bonus bill for war vets June 4. A murder charge against a 16 year old boy at Murray, Ky., was dismissed June 5. The General hospital of Nash ville, Term., reported on June 4th a seven inch baby lived only 84 hours after birth. Sgt. John Garett of Orlando, Florida left for Jacksonville June ( 4 to talk with his wife as she was ' in doubt about remainig in the United States. She was from a viliage which was very small and she is very shy. A grandmother 79 years old of Louisa, Ky. married a 18 year old boy Saturday,- June 8. More than half of Milwaukee fire department was called out on Saturday June 8 in a lumber yard and a main line trestle of th® street car company. A Dubuque hotel was destroyed by fire on June 8 and several per sons lost their lives. Four hundred Jewish refugees were landed in Jerusalem by a British war ship on June 8. They were enroute to Haitti. Jack Rubens Chief investigator for the public administration in Chicago, reported Saturday June 8 that $100,000 in jewels were found in an old shoe box by an Illinois Central railroad station locker. A Daoy camel was Dom at me New York zoo June 8 weighing 50 pounds. Spates Attorney Chas. McMiian of Florida told the Associated Press Saturday, June 8 that there would be no charge filed against ! James C. Petrillo for the speech j he made before the Musicians I Union on Monday June 3rd. _ a 20 year old' youth died in a hospital in New York June 8 from injuries from three ruffians in the Central Park. The U S warship Marcus Daly was the first ship sailing out of the Pacific Coast to receive the gallant ship award. It was the first ship to land at Galbicoun. ] 137 Polish war orphans are be ing instructed by a sister at St. Hedwigs School. They were brou ght to the US after 6 years of wondering. Maior T. B. Darkin announced in Washington, D. C. Saturday June 8 that information about final burial of servicemen may be otained from his office.