Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1947)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF CHARLES C. CALLOWAY. ADMINSTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LE ROY DOZIER. DECEASED, FOR A LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is -hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Hon. Jackson B. Chase, one of the judges of the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, made on the 23rd day of June,-1947, for the sale of the real estate herein after described, there will be sold at public auction to the highest l dder the following described real estate, to-wic: Lot 5, Strickland’s Sub-Division, an Addition to the City of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all in Douglas County, Nebraska; Said sale to take place place on the 29th day of July, 1947 at the hour of ten o clock A.M. at the east door of the Court House in Omaha Douglas County, Nebraska. Terms of sale as follows: Twenty per cent (20%) of amount bid on date of sale, bal lance when sale is confirmed. Daed this 23rd day of June, 1947. (signed) Charles C. Galloway Administrator of the Estate Of LeRoy Dozier, Deceased i_ ■y DR. H. W. SCHULTZ, Nutritionist _ I had a very interesting visit re- ' fcently with the mother of triplets. | [Having three older children, this ■mother was naturally busy from rooming ’til night . . . but she told Ime that ready prepared canned ibaljy foods were one of the greatest ■conveniences of all, and that she j wanted me to pass along to all you mothers her experience with them. K At the time of our visit he? 1 .triplets—two boys and a girl—were 7 months old. She told me that each ! of the three had doubled his birth weight before reaching the age of five months and that her doctor > claimed the infants the healthiest, most alert he had ever seen. f She said that a month or two ago> she had almost disregarded her doc tor’s orders to include meat in her infants’ diet, that she could visu alize hours of standing over the stove preparing special meats and then straining it. But, she went on. her doctor came to the rescue with a recommendation for special cooked, canned meats prepared especially for babies, and the trip lets thrived on it! j Well, I am certainly happy to be able to pass this mother’s experi ence along to you. A baby’s growth is so rapid that his protein require-, j ment is from 3 to 4 times that or ' adults per pound of body weight.. .and meat, of course, is high in pro-, 'tein content. If you’re wondering at' just what age to begin feeding*meat to your baby—do check with vour own doctor. He is best fitted to! judge the exact time and will rec ommend the proper food to you. , j You Can Spare the Hostess and Spoil The Guests with This Magic Ice Cream 4<OPARE the hostess and spoil the O guests" is a good slogan for the summer housewife. For the up to-date cook cau furnish glamour refreshments galore and keep cool looking at the same time if she takes advantage of sweetened con densed milk. When she uses this smooth, creamy blend of fresh, whole milk and sugar as an ice cream mix, site can be sure of a creamy, smooth texture free of ice crystals. The recipe is magically failure-proof and it’s easy to follow Just three ingredients are called for besides the sweetened condensed milk—cream, flavoring, and water. No sugar is required for vanilla or chocolate ice cream, as the sweet ened condensed milk provides enough sweetening. Fruit ice cream, however, calls for enough sugar to sweeten the fruit lightly. For eye appeal and flavor, garnish with fresh or canned cherries. Magic Vanilla Ice Cream (Automatic Refrigerator Me/horli 2/3 cup sweetened condensed milk 1/3 cup water 1-12 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup ci eam Set refrigerator contra* ~t ec’-’-ct point. Mix sweetened condensed milk, water, and vanilla. Chill. Add cream. Mix well. Freeze rapidly in freezing unit of refrigerator until half frozen. Scrape from freezing tray into chilled bowl. Beat until smooth but not melted. Replace in freezing unit. Before mixture* is completely frozen, beat again until smooth. Finish freezing. Serves 5. Magic Chocolate Ice Cream (Automatic Refrigerator Method) 1 square (1 oz.) unsweetened chocolate % 2 I! cup sweetened condensed milk lf2 cup water 1 2 teaspoon vanilla 1 2 cup cream Set refrigerator control at coldest point. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened con densed milk and stir over rapidly boiling water 5 minutes or until thick. Add water and mix well. Chill. Add vanilla and cream. Mix well. Freeze rapidly in freezing unit of refrigerator until half frozen. Scrape front freezing tray into chilled bowl. Beat until smooth hut not melted. Replace in freezing unit. Before mixture is comp! : •!>• frozen. I’"'11 again until smooth. Finish freezing Serves 5 mmUMH :IS60R REPORTS Texas City Gets New Fog Fire Fighter _•' TEXAS CITY, TEX. Smoke filled the skies again here, but it was good smoke, the kind people like to see. It came from oil fires set by the Texas City Volunteer Fire Department when demonstrat ing the fire fighting abilities of their new F.M.C. high-pressure Fog Fire Fighter, a gift of the manu facturer* "* ’*■*—*- #*' *■ - >—• * - »*M* ^ i >> Top picture, taken on the grounds of a Texas City refinery, demonstrates how an oil fire can be (extinguished in 10 seconds with 10 gallons of water. The’new fire-fighting unit is self-contained, car ries its own water and releases it in fog form under 800 pounds pressure. The value of this unit was proved in the Texas City disaster when a duplicate unit belonging to the Pasadena, Texas fire depart Bment fought fire continuously for 60 hours. ««*► m - •V In lower photo, Mayor J. C. Trahan holds certificate of ownership presented by John B. Crum-' r. Chairman, of the Board of Food Machinery corporation, as Bob Horton in the cab, Fire Chief Fred ydyj-kft, and E* Q. Puiver of the John Bean Mfg. co*» right, look on. (z -—-»—t - - - t AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS Outlawing by Congress of the poll tax as a requirement for vot_ ing federal elections was urged by Shad Polier, vice-presidnt of the American Jewish Congress ap pearing July 1 before a sub.com, mittee (Representative Gamble. N. Y. Republican, chairman) of the Committee on Adminstration of the House of Representatives. A favorable report upon th bills under consideration by the Com mittee ending the poll.tax was, Mr. Polier declared, “essential to square our electoral practics with our professions of democracy.” Taking the position that pay ment of poll taxs had no relation, ship to fitness to vote, Mr. Polier declared that “every citizen hav. ing th mental and moral qualifi, cations should have the right to vote.” He called attention to the recent statment of President Tru man that the United States, in order to maintain its prestige as a world leader and effectively to spread principles of democracy a. broad, must much more com pletejy practice democracy at home. A Southerner himself by birth. and a resident of South Carolina . until his graduation from, M. Pol. ier called attention to the fact that the poll.axs now reqquired by s*ven southern states (Ala. bama, Arkansas. Mississippi, South Carolinaa, Tennessee, Tex. as and Virginia) were enacted be tween 1889 and 1908 for the ex. press purpose of denying the vote to Negroes, and that today they actually have resulted in the dis enfranchisement of between eight and ten million white and Negro citizens in the low.income bracket Challenged by southern Congress, men on the sub committee, Mr. Polier was able to point to express declarations of such a purpose by the constitutional conventions of a number of southern states enact, ing the poll tax requirements. When Congressman Pickett of Texas aruged that in his state the poll. taxs were used for gener, al school purposes, Mr. Polier re torted that the $2,000,000 collect, ed in this manner every two years was in fact a high price for deny ing the most basic education to the people of the community. Participation in public affairs, in. eluding election campaigns, sel. ectfon of candidates, and the vot ing for office were, he pointed out most importaant astpets of adult education, which was in effect denied to men women of the poll, tax states. That these men women were ready and anxious to vote was, he showed amply demonst rated by the tremendous increase in' the number of persons voting in four southern states (North Carolina, Louisiana, Florida and Georgia) which have abolished the poll tax within the past twen, ty five years. Constjtutional objections to the proposed bill outlawing the poll, tax advanced by the southern Congressmen on the Committee were also answered by Mr. Pol. ier. He pointed out that there was a remarkable coincidence in the fact that those who opposed out_ lawing of the poll tax as uncon stitutional seem largely concen_ trated below the Mason. Dixon line. Reviewing the legal prece_ dents, including recent legal com mentators, Mr. Polier urged that the legislation would be consti tutional and that in any event the final word had to be left to the Supreme Court of the Unitd States. That Court, he observed, was, after all the final protector of states’ rights. To the argument that the Con. stitution entrusted to the states he right of deermining the “qua. lifications" of voters, Mr. Polier answered that the poll.tax, every one now realizs, was “not a qqual ifi cation at all, but a restriction.'’ “Anything which denies the right to vote to men and women fitted to vote,’’ Mr. Polier declared, “is not a qualification but an ‘abo. mination’ in a deomcratic society.’ To the usual argument that each state should be allowed to decide for itself who should vote, Mr. Polier pointed out that the bills were not concerned with th elect, ion of members of Congress, who would make laws not only for the communities which elected them but for the country as a whole. “Indeed,” he said, “we are concerned here with restrictions upon the right to elect president who represents all Americans not only in domestic affairs but in the conduct of our relations with other countries. It is the hope of the proponents of the bill that it will be reported favorabbly by the House Commit tee at this session and will be passed by the House before the adjournment at the end of the month. This will leave the decks clear for the fight in the Senate at the ^cond session of the pre sent Congress. {t Blueberry Muffin Time i As sure as summer comes, blueberry muffins find their way to the break fast, lunch and supper tables. And here is a top-notch recipe. Light, tender muffins, with blueberries added in such a way that their nch color and flavor are distributed evenly through each muffin. If you want these delicious Blue berry Muffins for breakfast just follow this easy tip. Measure the dry in gredients and cut in the Spry the night before. In the morning, turn the liquids into the dry ingredients and follow directions for putting batter and blueberries into the muffin pan. The season is short for fresh blue berries so make some today—and treat the family often. Clip the recipe right now! BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 2 cups sifted flour 1 egg, beaten 3 teaspoons baking 1 cup milk ( powder Vi cup fresh or 1 Vi teaspoons salt frozen blue* Vi cup sugar ■ » berries >/« cup Spry Sift flour with baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in Spry fine. Combine egg and milk. Turn liquids into dry i ingredients and stir vigorously until all flour is dampened. Place 2 table spoons of batter in each Spry coated I - cop of muffin 'p&n, put a rounded tea spoon of blueberries on top of batter, cover with 1 tablespoon batter, and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in hot oven (425T.) 20-30 minutes. Makes 12 muffins. j Last week-end we received a sur prise visit from an old friend, Jim Martin. The children are very fond of Jim — perhaps because he never arrives without some unusual gift for them . . . and this visit was no exception. Jim raises dogs as a hobby, and he brought the children a cocker spaniel puppy from h:s own kennels. Of course, they were ddghted, and promptly named the puppy “Taffy” because of his col oring. --- i&ui £ t Knowing that Jim always kept informed of the newest methods,' I asked his advice about feeding the dog . . . and he gave me some very interesting information. Jim told me that canned dog food is now available bearing the seal of the S. Department of Agri cu . n i'.-'io food is prepared and pa, i5(.ri f 'oral inspection. J;m e- d, ar 1 it must meet : gU' rr. standards of cleanli- i • ’ ty — as weM as a ' certei mitr 'ion minimum wliioH provides all the normal nutritional requirements of a dog. These re-, quirements have been determined through many years of research. Jim went on, and told me to look for the seal bearing the words “In spected and Certified by U. 3. Dept, of Agr. as a Normal Main tenance Dog Food.” A ♦ Well, I went to the store that af ternoon — and sure enough found -armed dog food with the U. S Seal. So I’m passing the word aio-ig to all of my friends whe own <-*ogs — and I’m sure you'll want to, also- It’s good n«>w» to'all of us dog lovers that r0i* hare a means of !.:-w *v'rr healthful wholesome i hl...w-«d do* foj.ii “Pink lemonade! Made in the shade and stirrec^'by a maid!” May be that isn’t exactly how the cry went but we remember some sujh thing at picnics years ago. Today pink lemonade for grown-ups has glamor and dramatic flavor made according to this recipe from Kath erine Kerry, popular radio food stylist. Miss Kerry, who recently won the Oscar Award of the fashion apparel industry for her foods-and fashion radio broadcasts, says this tall, pink cooler njade with claret wine is her favorite summer re freshment for it’s not too sweet, not too tangy and just right to serve on the patio or in the backyard, at bridge parties or informal get togethers. Katherine Kerry Pink Lemonade 1% tbsp. lemon juice 1 tbsp. sugar 4 oz. Cresta Blanca Claret Ice cubes Dissolve sugar in lemon juice. Add claret wine and shake with ice Cubes until cold. Pour over ice cubes in tall glass. Add chilled sparkling water or plain ice water to fill. Decorate with lemon or orange slice and serve with straws. I DRAMA IN THE SUN I ~ HERE’S news for teen-agers , . . a beach costume that features the same bright colored geometric print in two different fabrics. The rayon jersey bathing suit has a .young halter neckline and pleated skirt. The hooded beach coat in ■Avisco spun rayon has a wide, casual belt and loose comfortable lines. This«rayon beach team is a good bet because it will withstand strong sun light and hard wear. World’s First Champ James Figg. who won the crown as bare knuckle champion in 1719, rptired nndpfpatpd in 1730 ! WALLACE SPEECH NETS $20,000 FOR SOUTHERN .eh CONFERENCE j WASHINGTON—The 10.000 per. 1 =:ons who turned out this week to hear Henry Wallace paid ap_ proximately $20.000for the privi lege. ljnowing that the proceeds were going to the Southern Con ference for Human Rights. Tn the preliminary report, it was revealed that $12,000 came from admissions which ranged from f>0 cents to $3.60 and the remaining $3 000 from contributions, More money woijjd have been raised if an extra 1.000 seats for the $1.20 section had arrived on time. ANDERSON DRAWS TOP CROWD AT STADIUM NEW YORK —Gowned in white lame complete with train, Mari an Anderson drew the Stadium's la’-s'est crowd of this season_ 20.000—on June 26th. In top form vocallv. Miss Anderson sang Han del’s Lar^-e with grandeur of stvle an oneratic excerpt from Masse net’s Herodiae with dramatic pow er and tenderness and her tradi tional group of spirituals. The . round of applause caused her to | s?ive an additional program of five I favorites. HNJOY THAT GOOP METZ FLAVOR ^axa^. A3 Just ?AY Quality Beer Since 1184 « ' Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Special Bargains in Broadloom Carpet ! Ifc-foot Axminster carpet in a good multiple color S # P A “block” pattern, square yard . 9-foot and 12 foot Axminster of heavy quality1 in a C floral pattern on beige gound. Very attractive, sq. yd. • 9-fcot Biigelow “Lockweave” in plain rose, green or beige. Nightly imperfect. Regular perfect price 10.75; now, Q P A square yard . OlDU SECOND FLOOR Clearance Sale of Odd Bedspreads, Comforts and Blankets o.95 W ool-filled Sateen Somfort in floral patterns. 5.95 o.9o and 6.95 25% Wool blankets in pas'/1 colors; a slightly narrower rayon satin trim than customary is our reason for reducing the price to . 4.95 Chenille Bedspreads in discontinued patterns and incomplete color lines, luli and Twin Sizes are in >h<3 offerng. Qualities ranging fom 9.95 to 25.50. Now . 7.95 to 14.95 45.00 Embroidered Organdie Breadspreads .25.00 14-95 Liner Cra«h Bedspreads with lace insertion . 10.95 26-50 fine Rayon Satin Bedspreads, odd,1 twin sizes only 14.95 14.95 Hordfspun Bedspreads . 9.95 10.95 Homespun Draperies to match ._.. 5.95 19.50 and 14.550 Summer Challis and Crinkle Crepe Spreads with insertion and eyelet trim . 9.50 THIRD FLOOR I X 1 j smart-100*' **s ^ «* sWJU , ss*5 w *° " Mail and Phone Orders Filled -***■> Neckwear—Writ^Hoor