The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, June 21, 1947, Image 5
> — —— - - » I Horizontal 1 To bleat 4 Hen-sized, flightless bird 8 To mend II Cow (U. S.) 12 Christmas 13 Guido’s high • note • 14 King of 1 Bashan 15 Long-handled implement 17 Substance for prolonging life indefinite ' ly ¥ 19 Falsehood 21 Pouch 23 Drunkard 24 Small valley 26 Animal with r-nretractile ciaws 28 Midday 31 Exlamation of disbelief 33 Large snake 35 No 36 Interjection 38 Famous American plant breeder 41 Note of scale 42 To decline 44 To coagulate 45 Uproar 47 Movable part of a table top 49 Moisture 51 Square of three 54 Dry 56 Supporting rod 58 Bush 59 Veranda 62 To stain , 64 To exist 65 Bird of prey 66 Measure of land 68 Large stove 70 Timely 71 Check 72 Night preced ing an event Vertical 1 Hobgoblin 2 Since 3 Timber tree 4 To press into a rrpss, as dough j- Solution In Next Issue. 5 Maiden loved by Zeus 6 Tiny 7 Misfortunes 8 Underofficer in a church 9 High priest of Israel 10 To fight 11 Venturesome 16 Esker 18 Electrified particle 20 Mischievous sprite 22 Mender of shoes 25 High-hit ball 27 Capital of Portuguese India 29 Rowing implement 30 Pheasant brood 32 To embrace ■ 34 Conjunction 36 Daughter of Loki 87 Man’s nickname No. 1 39 Color 40 Related 43 Black vitreous pottery 46 Insect egg 43 Brimless red cap 50 To extend in breadth 52 Illustrious 53 Site of “the tree of life” 55 Former Rus sian title 5' At 59 Colloquial: father SO Hawaiian bird Cl Particle I 63 To earn with difficulty 67 Japanese measure of length 69 Four IT'S FUN! Try your hand at working out this puzzle now! Look for this feature every week. TThis picture shows the top sergeants of the change-over. The men who bear the responsibility for the mechanical efficiency of the crews. From left to right: Wm. Wunderlick, foreman over 20 groups; Clyde Lemon, foreman over 20 groups; Louis Bobell, fore man over special crew; Ershell Rowe, assistant to Wm. Bell, su pervisor of Industrial Heating. All these men have had years of experience in the Utilities Service Department. They were choseii for their mechanical knowledge, organizing ability and leadership. Wm- Wunderlich and Clyde Le mon are leaders over 20 groups each. They stand ready to find the answers to any problem in their outfit which might puzzle the workman or his supervisor. Louis Bobell is forman of a spe cial group of 40 highly trained ex perts some selected from our ser vice department others brought in from outside. Mn who have work ed for the past 10 years on change over jobs all over the country. This crew will spend most of their time on industrial and house heat ing problems. They will always be available as trouble shooters for any problem which stumps a group leader. Erschel Rowe is assistant to Wm. Bell, theirs are all the gas appliances used for industrial and commercial change-over heating. Now a few words about the change-over crews. They are com posed of men from 19 different colleges and universities. They are Me*t love kJemen uuth lovely daft,! A Howard Real-Hair Page Hoy adds long luxurious tresses' *2so HANDMADE,'rich, Itmrrfanf. real hair attachment. 12" wide. Adjuetable elastic hand. Jet Black. Brownish Black. Dark Prown—or send your hair sample. TOC i l/ER: Tear eu inent. . rint State Howa New' plus postage, i for the most part veterans who are finishing their engineering coureses, which were interrupted by the war- The wives and par ents of these enginerieng students live in Omaha. The employment by the Utilities of these college men not only helps a lot to take the financial burden of a college course from the shoulders of their parents but also brings no housing problem to our over crowded city. 180 students from the University of Omaha and Creighton Univer sity started work June 9. One hundred and twenty more from Universities scattered all over the country are now taking a week of intensive training and will join the other crews June 16. Here is a way you can help a lot in the change-over. Should you be on a vacation or out of town when the change-over workman calls. Phone the Utilities and re quest the change-over operator. Tell her where you will lave your key. With your neighbor, with a member of the family or with our meter reading department. The change-over man will get the key and return it the same day after the change-over is completed. In case you do not wish your home entered- We will shut off all the gas from your home. We will on news of your return make the change over at our earlies con venience. The Utilities would like one of your family or a neighbor to be present when they make the change-over to be sure evrything is 1ft in perfect condition. r w fcFinfw^ SKJN WH1TINE* 25<»«»»KL 9 Do you wont a real smoking treat? tf so, * buy on $. Seidenberg a & Co's. After Dinner Deluxe cigar! You'll 9 really enjoy them front your very first puff. They ore made 9 of choice long Havana and B ether choice long filler. It'* the finest smoke you con buy 9 —truly the choice of dttcrim* •noting smokers! If your deafer doe* not 9 hare Seidenberg'*, write B L IBB BHKII HOB. KM U1 — « Forgotten Inventor PROBLEMS HUMANITY * Editor’s Not*:- Submit your problems for publication to ABBE' WALLACE, in care of this newspaper. Give your full name, ad dress and birthdate. For a "private reply" send Abbe ‘ a stamped envelope and twenty-five cents for one of his new and lnspirini "LESSONS FOR HAPPIER LIVING." Your letter will be treated eonfideattally. Send 25 cents in coin, stamps or money order. Address wear letter to- The *'RBE’ WALLACE Service, in care of C. S.—I am in love with the man I go with but we just can’t get along. Do you think we could do better if I let him stay with me as he wishes? Ans: You would be at each other’s throats continually if you allowed him to move in. However, if he wants to do the job up right and get married—you can con sider his offer as a proposal C. B.—Tell me what to do as I’m nearly crazy. You advised me right before I left my family but I wouldn’t listen. I don't know if you can untangle me now or not. I have paid for what I did to my husband and children. I went- to this man and thought I was hap py until he started running around. Now I am pregnant and he has left me. I don’t see how I can go back home with this other I man’s baby on the \vay. What must I do? Ans: Love is very forgiving— get in touch with your husband and let him know how sorry you are for ihe wrong you have done. Explain your present predicament It is up to you to make the first step toward a reconciliation since it was you who erred. Forget your pride and ask for another chance. S. M. C.—Last Sunday night my daughter came in from a date with her eyes swollen and I know she had been crying. I asked her what was wrong and she passed it off by saying she fell down. Now have I reason to worry? Ans: No, there isn't any reason for alarm. Your daughter is grown up now and is in love for the first time. She had a little tiff with her boy friends which caused her to become upset emo tionally. It is best to let the inci dent pass unseen t _ M. H. B.—My husband and I have been married for 15 months. Before we were married, we both felt like we were married, we both felt like we could not go on without the other, but since we massied, seems like there is some thing between us tnat keeps us from being as happy as we wish to be. I am a true wife and he is a true husband. Ans: There’s not enoogh color in yoor lives. You’re sitting around doing nothing during your leisure hours and it’s wearing on your nerves. You need more en tertainment. Invite friends in at least once a week—join a club— take an active part in church Work. These outlets will break the monotony and make life more pleasant for both of you C. H. W.—Tell me what to do. Must I take the trip my husband is plannin or stay at home and keep working? Ans: Go along with your hus band on the trip. A little pleasure is just as necessary to life as the few dollars you would earn if you stayed behind. M. C.—I am in a little distress. Knowing that you are a man of sound judgment, I bring my pro blem to you. I am a girl of 35 and ever I was a young girl I have been very luiky getting nice re speitable married men to o with They have all been muih older than I. Last year I married one of these men after his wife died. He is 5. Now, I find that I love a single man of 45 whom I iannot understand. Kindly help me to understand him as I do not want to lose him. Ans: He’s lost to you already and rightly so. It’s folly for a married woman to fall for an other man and fool herself into thinking she can satisfy his de sire for companionship and keep peace in her home too. Bid the boy friend farewell. Your appar ent good luck in attracting the opposite sex hasn’t netted you any happiness to speak of—had you used your charm on the single fellows and left the old married guys alone, there would have been a different nding to your story. Stop playing the role of glamour al and concentrate on making your husband happy. Maybe yo* fee] thgt way, bat suck public dsglay oi affection »* *«y*j»d tpo$. “ - -• -J- »■ • .ifcejj .. •:■ i i '. _ i ii The Elks Iroquois Lodgfe No. 92 Junior Driim and Bugle j cc-|> /under the direction of Sgt. Charles Hamilton marching! SQUth’ on 24th it. in the Elks Annual parade. The group was was photographed as they passed 24ih and Grajyt st. Bell Telephone Company Reprices Phone Service "Rising costs of furnishing serv ice have forced a revision in our application to the Nebraska State Railway Commission for repricing of service.” according to C. D. Gietzen, District Manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Commenting on the amended ap plication filed with the Commis sion today, Mr. Gietzen said. “In order to provide good telephone service to our customers in Ne braska and make needed improve ments as we go along, prices for the service must reflect the pre vailing costs of furnishing it. "The original application filed February 13, 1947," Mr. Gietzen pointed out, “was our first re quest for statewide repricing of local telephone service in 21 years and was based on going costs at the time of filing. We are now forced to amend the pending ap plication to take into account still higher costs, principally the re cent increase in wages. Our pay roll, the biggest single intern of •telephone servic expnse, has more than doubled since 1939 due pri marily to hiher wage levels and to more people needed to meet serv ice demands. “In recent years the outgo has increased so much faster than the intake that the Company’s level of earnings in Nebraska is at an all-time low. Repricing is the only solution but we are keeping it as small as possible. There were no margins in the original applica tion to meet the amount of wage adjustments with which we are faced and we now find it neces sary to ask the Commission for additional revenues.” Mr. Gietzen said that the revis ed prices proposed for some of the principal classes of local serv ice (not including Federal taxes) here in Omaha are as follows: Business 1-Party Flat Rate - $11.00 Business 1-Party Message Rate - 6.00 Message Allowance . 80 Calls Excess Messages - 4c Residence 1-Party Flat Rate $4.50 Residence 2-Party Flat Rate $3.75 Residence 2-Party Message Rate - $2 75 Message Allowance 45 Calls Excess Messages 5c Rural Residence - $3.00 An adjustment in the prices of supplemental local service and the discontinuance of the prompt pay ment discount were included in the original application. Price changes proposed for long dis tance calls within Nebraska are principally as follows: ) Establishment of a three-minute initial period for all calls from 10 cents up. An increase of 5c or 10c in the initial period staticm-to-station day rates for most calls under 175 miles; similar increases for person-to-person calls except that a few rates will be increased 15c. Reductions up to 30c on day sta tion-to-station rates and reduc tions up to 40c on day person-to person rates beyond approximate ly 175 miles. 1 An increase in most night and Sunday rates of 5c up to not more than 20c for the greater distances. “We regret that this action is necessary,” Mr. Gietzen said, “but in the interest of good service there is no alternative.” Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousand of couples are weak, worn-out. ex hausted solely because body lacks iron For MW vim, yitahty, try Oatrec Tonic Table's. Contains iron you. t»o, may noed for pep; also «t«min Bi. Get regular $ 1.00 size now o%y SSci Crosstown Cleaners FURRIERS Telephone—WE 0989 • • • —Cleaners—Dyers—Tailors— —Pressers— ONE HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE 2101 No. 24th St. Omaha 2, Neb. ——MARY’S-——.. “i CHICKEN uvt I • BARBECUED RIBS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OUR Chicken Dinners Are Something to Crow About.” ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR .JA. 8946 2722 North 30th St. Neighborhood Furnace Co. | 2511 Charles Street -GUTTERING SPOUTING & REPAIRS INSTALLATION OF OIL, GAS, COAL, also STOKERS ESTIMATES FREE A m—7|”-fg} » fl TERMS ARRANGED ^ ± I S IO j BOWl lour Cares Awau —AT THE— “LAKE STREET” BOWLING ALLEY 2410 Lake St. JA. 9303 OPEN FROM 8 to 1 Week Days i " “ 3 to 1 Sundays ROSCOE KNIGHT, Manager. Prim* Gw» iwy oath Saturday Night far Highmt Smarm of thaWmh._ VACATION SPOTS Persons who wish t* find relax ation from the home town or from the routine duties may find the following spots suitable to their taste in planning a trip this sum mer: Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., miles from Boston; Castaic, Calf., 50 miles from Los Angeles; As bury Park N. J., 50 miles from New York; Highland Beach, Md.; Victorville, Calif,; Lake Placid, Stover, Mo.; Insurance Beach, Amelia Island, Fla.; Mashpee, Cape Cod, Mass.; Buckroe Beach, Phoebus, Va.; Lake Elsinore, El , sinore, Calif.; Idlewild, Mich.; Log Cabin Beach, Williamsburg, Va. ■mM—MuuaSMiunmmMmuuutMmuuMmmHIoiomwiitumiiHWMUwiMimi—mm«u4 Jl PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Duffy Pharmacy —WE-0609— 24tli & Lake §ts. ■HWiiMimniMnimi'iniHtMunuuiimPMnininHmmHiHmMHiuuuHnuiumHniiMiim BOWEN Appliance Co. i NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 9 New Units, 9 New and Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepers. “Guaranteed Repair Service— Quality Workmanship—We Solicit Your Trade” 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 * * I THRIFTY LIQUOR STORE I . • WIVES, BEER, LIQUORS “We Appreciate Your Trade” J 34th & LAKE . AT. 4248 .. a TRIANGLE SHOE REPAIR a • QUALITY MATERIALS, • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP, • CLEANING & PRESSING, • HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED. . 1608 NORTH 24th ST. JA. 0858 ' j BUEVS 1 t 7 exaco Service j • GAS and OIL f “We Appreciate Your Trade” j | 30th & Wirt Sts. AT-9760 j [iATURAI HWB ATTACHMENTS | Oft A9*iM~OFF AtAlM+k acnslom 1 r«. jvv can BAviYatfr mm Pc%F£S7L7 m7S&*9 Latest Croatian* i Caerfy Attached Hvmaa Hah1 cmbffOR AM. Shadm ^««gs5gsu;