1 Westinghousei^S Comforter with the Automatic Watchman Control Why? Because they’re snugly covered with a lush, soft, lightweight Westinghouse Electric Comforter Is:: the bedcovering for warmth without weight; This one Comforter is all that’s ever needed even 1 on the coldest night. Once the Automatic Watch man Control has been set it maintains the selected warmth the whole night through regardless of ehanges in room temperature. Top is of quilted rayon satin, in Rose, Blue or Green with matching underside of noashp spun rayon faille that anohors Comforter to the bed; Outer cover dry-cleans beautifully::: Inner warm ing sheet of preshrunk muslin is easily fsasovabl* for washing. Approved by Underwriters’ Labora tories, Inc. 72" s M'i ttkme hi asnpig task ini t - $49.85 Dainty “powder boat" control automatically compensate* far change* in room temperature! Woo’t slip 'off the bed. The underside of spun rayon feMle clings to the sheet. Make* bedmaking ea*y . , , fasti Only one bedcoveringl No apreld is ever needed. SOUTH OMAHA ELECTRIC SHOP _ -a* 5021 SO. 24th MA.3600 red rose1 corsage sang “Because.” Miss Childs, in a powder-blue gown with a bustle back and red rose corsage, sang “I Love You Truly.” Little Misses Patsy Parr and Sharon Besse were flower gtfrls, and little Henry Avant ring bearer. t Mrs. Orduna chose a aqua blue crepe dress for her daugh ter’s wedding. Mrs. Donaldson wore a dress of long sleeve grey: crepe. Both had a red rose cor , sage. The reception was held at the Y. W. C. A. ,’at 7:00 p. m. TCattlers Won’t Ten Popular supposition has it that the number of rattles borne by a snake indicates its age in years. A new rattle is required each time that a snake sheds its skin and sev eral rattles may be added annually, the California Fish and Game com mission reports. The studies indi cate that young snakes in their year of growth gain, besides the original button, two to four rattles. Medium sized snakes, during their second or third year, often gain two rattles annually. Adults most frequently add only one rattle a year, but sometimes gain two. TROPICAL 5PI<-E CAKE This tantalizing spice cake with a creamy fudge frosting is one you can make on your busiest day. It’s a tested recipe, made the Ohe-Bowl way which means your cake is mixed and in the oven in five minute* The frosting, too, is a “quickie.” Just try it and see. When you taste this feathery-light, tender cake wfth its subtle blend of spices and luscious smooth frosting, you’ll marvel at how quickly you were able to turn out such a masterpiece. It will be a family favorite, bo clip the recipe now. Tropical Spice Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour h teaspoon nutmeg lH cups sugar ‘ h teaspoon cloves 2% teaspoons baking powder h cup Spry (tartrate powder, 4 teaspoons) 1 cup less 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon salt 1H teaspoons vanilla 1% teaspoons cinnamon 2 eggs, unbeaten out Hour, sugar, DaKing powaer, sail ana spices into mixing dowi. urop n Spry. Add 24 of milk, then vanilla and beat 200 strokes (2 minutes oy hand or on mixer at low speed). Scrape bowl and spoon or beater. Add remaining milk and eggs and beat 200 strokes (2 minutes by hand or on mixer at low speed). Bake in two square 8 x 8 x 2-inch Sprycoated pans in moderately hot oven (375° F.) 25-35 minutes. Spread White Fudge Frosting between .ayers and on top. Decorate with chopped nuts or {fccan halves. White Fudge Frosting. Melt 2 tablespoons Spry and 1 tablespoon but ter in CUP scalded top milk. Combine 3 cups sifted confectioners’ 3ugar and J4 teaspoon salt. Pour hot milk over sugar and sa c and stir until sugar is dissolved. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and beat until thick j enough to spread. Child Health Services The National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis has given more than a quarter of a million dollars to the American Academy of Pe diatrics for study of child health seirvices in the United States. Give Plants Milk Bath A milk bath will brighten up ivy, philodendrum and snake plants if the look a bit dull. Dip a soft cloth in skimmed milk and lightly rub the surface of the leaves that appear dull, is the -klvice of Cor nell specialists. CLEAVES TEMPLE C.M.E. CHURCH 25th and Decatur Street C. P. Raines, Pastor Mrs. Jeanie English, Reporter This morning Rev. Raines and. Rev. E. H. Unvert of Trinity Methodist Church changed pul pits. The sermon by Rev. Unvert was from Ephensians 3:14-25. Theme: Filled with the Fullness of God. It is going to take more religion to put out the fire of sin, and accom plish more brotherly love. We need to be led by the spirit of God We profess to be Christ-like, yet we are not filled with the spirit. To be filled with the fullness of God is a, continuous process. The Great Heros of the faith believed in prayer. We should spend more time with God in prayer. When a bucket is already full, you can t put any more into it. Maybe some things will have to go out of our lives before God can get in. We are agraid to empty ourselves of the evils in us, so that God can come in. Let us not be agriaiaat ed, let us be filled with the full ness of God. we enjoyed the sermon by Rev. Unvert, and pray for more broth erly understanding among races. Visitors are always welcome. Please return. I Let us remember to pray for the shut-ins. You and your friends are urg ed to hear- Mr. Rowland W. Hay nes, President of the Omaha Mun icipal University speak on “the Palestine Situation—its effect on Christianity and World Pease” on Sunday February 15, at 3:30p. m. Mighty Hippopotamus Second only to the elephant in size, the hippopotamus often weighs more than four tons. With a life span of more than 40 years, the hide becomes also two inches thick, alone weighing as much as 500 pounds. It can walk for miles on the bottom of a stream, coming up for air every six or seven minutes. Audience Thrilled by Colorful Victory Tea The Sunday School Victory Tea Sunday February 8, 1948 proved to be one of the most colorful events yet presented this season at St. John’s Church by our young people. The Junior Choir and its directress, Mrs. B. J. Childress in their raptious colors blended perfectly with the beaut iful red and white Valentine •color scheme. The hostess, as sisted, sponsors were also array ed in their various colors adding to the gayety of the tea as they flitter about seeing that those that attended were well provided with refreshments etc. The Junior Choir under th direction of Mrs. B. J. Lmtdress opened their very fine musical service with the Negro National Anthem, Cleone Harmon sang Bless this House, Let Us Get on Board Children by the Junior Choir, Vocal solo by Francis Steal Away, vocal solo by De loris Taylor, Instrumental Solo Mickey J. Harris, and vocal solo by Silla Childs assisted by the Junior Choir. A thought in song End of the Perfect Day and the introduction of the Sunday Sc h o o 1 Superintendent, John Orduna. John Orduna thanked the fol-' lowing for their part in the pre sentation of this Tea, Mrs. B. Moore, Mrs. R. Nails, Mrs. B. J. Childress and Jr. Chojr, Host ess, Service, and the host of other friends. Reverand Childresss received the presentation of $66.70 pro ceeds above expense made from this tea, by Lois Ann Artison the highest ticket seller for this tea who in turn was presented a box of candy for her untiring efforts. Mrs. Childress das presented a deautiful floral bouquet of flow-J ers. j . .Miss Amelia Orduna Wed to Edwin Donaldson .... Miss Amelia Orduna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orduna,! and Edwin Don,aldson, son of! IMr. and Mrs. Dan Donaldson, were married Saturday, January 31, at 4 o’clock at 3t. jonn A. M. E. Church. The Rev. E. B. Childress officiated the ceremony before the alter lighted with two floor length seven branched candlebar. Mrs. Ruth Downing was organ ist. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin made with r» sweetheart neckline, which was edged in seeded pearls, fitted bodice, and a full skirt ending in a three yard train. Her illusion veil was finger-tip length writh a crown of seeded pearls. She carried a cascade bounquet of white roses and white carnations with showers. Miss Evelyn Triggs, Miss Mes salonia Pruitt, and Mrs. Doris Orduna, sister-in-law of the bride all wore1 pink gowns with match ing veil and headdresses, and carried blue colonial bouquets with red snapdragons, rs. Doro thy Brantley was Matron of Hon or for her sister. She wore an aqua gown with matching veil headdress. She carried a jonquil cascade bouquet. Harold Donaldson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Henry Donald son, brother of the bridegroom, Paul and John Orduna, brothers of the bride, and William Cunn ingham, Jr. Miss Kathryn Wilburn, attired in a powder blue gown and a corsage of red roses, attended the family pews and bridal party. Misses Nadine Manley and Jan et QiAJds |Wrere candle-linghters and soloists. Miss Manley attir ed in a yellow taffeta gown and) Beer Retailers: When in Doubt Do Not Sell! In Nebraska, the law forbids the sale of beer to minors under age 21. Every retailer must refuse to sell beer to anyone who is not of legal age to make the pur chase. It is to the beer retailer’s high credit that when in doubt he does not sell. Likewise, the beer retailer merits cooperation from the public. Do not ask him to sell beer contrary to law—and do not object when the retailer “leans backward” to be sure he is right. Citizens can help us by report ing to this Committee, in con fidence, any fact involving the sale of beer which violates the law or the sensibilities of the public. Then, after thorough investigation, such steps will be taken by this office as seem Warranted. NEBRASKA COMMITTEE I United States Foundation Charles E. Sandall, State Dlrecto 710 rim Nit’l luk BMf., Llacala BLEACHES SKIN LIGHTER osYouS/eep J-Or. FRED Palmer's 1SKIW WHITENER Skin too dark. unsightly? Try Dr. FRED Palmers Skin Whitener tonight Caution: use as directed. Lightens skin, acts on externally caused Pimples and blemishes. 25c and 50c at drug stores. Satisfactory results or money wi, ?£LTRWL ^ ,0c lorP°‘,ae»' handling to Or. FRED Palmer’s, Dept E, Box 2S4. Atlanta, Ca. I _ j HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS FOR 6 OR 7 ROOM MODERN HOME Call WE-1049 OR JA-1155 ^ S. L. CANIGILIA. - AMAZING VALUE MASSIVE MAN’S RING Looks Like Ijoo.oo! Watch them gasp when they spy you in this massive tys oety you to tell it apart from rings costing many times as much. Flashy simulated diamond, rich yellow or white gold color effect. What value for only 97c! SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman 97C plus postage. Money back guarantee in to days. Order NOW) MELROSE CO. Dept. 55, Box zt6, G.P.O. Brooklyn i, tJrw York, f ARE YOU LETTING KILL ROMANCE? Gray, drab hair can make you look older— discourage invitations to have a good time be> cause men think you're too old. Don’t take • chance with your romance. Give your hair rich, natural looking color and beauty with Larieuse. Your friends will approve. *•••••••••••© look years younger Color Your Hair This Easy Way i To give your hair 1 H new, rich, natural M lookingcolor(black, I 111 brown, blonde)start 1 if* using Godefroy’s I J " LarieuseHairColor- I I Ins NOW... acts \ ■ quickly —goes on , cvemy, easily — », won t rub off or wash out—unaffected by heat “ Permits permanents and stylish hairdos . . . known and used for over 50 years. Your dealer will give your money back if you're not 100% satisfied. Have an easy, professional application at your favorite beauty shop or buy Larieuse at any - Cosmetic department or drugstore. I_ Indians Popped Corn Popcorn was raised by the Indi ans long before Columbus arrived in the Western hemisphere. It became an important commercial crop about 1880. Formerly it was sup posed that the popping of corn was caused by the volatilization of oil in the grain. The explosion is due simply to the formation of steam within the grain when it is heated —neither air nor volatile oil, experts say, is concerned in the process. Popcorn with a louder “pop” has been developed. Ties Now Live Longer Back in 1915, railroad ties had to be replaced after five years of grinding and pounding under the wheels of heavy trains. The 1947 model crossties, however, hardened and preserved with creosote by im proved methods, are good for SO years. Stretching the life of a tie sixfold saves considerable as it costs more than a dollar, not count ing labor, to renew each tie. There ere are nearly 1,300,000,000 ties constantly wearing out on all the railroad lines in the United States. ' - ---— ■ m HOME HOURS WILL BE HAPPY HOURS WITH A WONDERFUL Wfestinghouse 2^? Radio-Phonograph y^A^*^. _ - - THE MAGIC OF FINE MUSIC I IS YOURS WITH THE 169 Has Plenti-power, Rainbow Tone FM, two tfetfC wave bands, the amazing Electronic Feather, the ' Automix Record Changer which plays 10 and 12-inch records intermixed, Signal Light Control, twin record compartments, two speakers , exquisite bow-front cabinet in matched is \ ^ . veneers — a magnificent possession! $600.00 IJT-"'1‘ I II llli in _a MORE THAN YOU DREAMED POSSIBLE AT SUCH LOW COST ...THE 166 ..you’ll marvel at true-to-life PI end-power reception \ ... Rainbow Tone FM, the quietest, most sensitive FM ever made for home use . . . the amazing Electronic Feather tone arm which eliminates needle scratch without loss of musical highs . . . the new Automix Channel •*** olavs. ; ^ lO aud 12-inch records intermixed. §379 95 V; THE PERFECT EXTRA RADIO .. THE /2S THE CONSOLE RADIO IN CAPSULE FORM Only 914” x 6" x 6"—ideal for crowded table topa / ... power and tone you’ll have to hear to believe. ' S&6.95 Completely enclosed on all sides . . . retractable, disappearing handle that makes it easy to carry from room to room. Ivory and gold, green and gold. • • • "ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS®** /4 1 SOUTH OMAHA ELECTRIC SHOP * MARK EXT 3600 5021 SO. 24113. ( \