The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, February 14, 1948, Image 4
«*5SS3S3»5J8SEJSS55»SS5 3533555 3255 3833= PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Duffy Pharmacv —WE-0609— 24th & Lake Sts. r ' —* LAKE SHOE SERVICE Novo h The Time To Get Your Shoet Rebuilt! Quality Material & Guaranteed Quality Work 2407 Lake Street ' “It Pay. To Look WelT \ MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 Lake Street . aaw——MwwnwwsimiiniiMiiwtiMnmnMiiB*»«**"iHt»fiwnmwMiiinw>iiaWI)<W|>^ I*OR SALE: 40 Dresses. All Kinds. Sizes from 40 to 50 Many Beautiful dresser scarfs. 10 to 15 pairs of ladiics style shoes size 7. Call at 2435 Blondo St. CUP CURLING IRON with spring $120 in handle. Completa-full price * "Euraka" Tfpa ^1 7H BRASS COMB—straight teeth ■ msaumi irinuuMi „__ BRASS COMB— J | S* Cur».d T««th. Wood or wire handle ■ ^MARCEL IRON-j Plain or Rolling $ I 7ii Handles. Price * FREE # 1 PRESSING COMPOUND foSiJgy*J With Ordei SEND NO MONEY Pay Postman Full Amount on Delivery H. K. COMPANY BOX 2163 DEPT. 97 RICHMOND, VA. OIL STOVE I burns kerosene | *215 ■ —— ■ ■ m* America’s Egg Basket More than 55 billion eggs will be ( produced on more than five millioD j U. S. farms in 1947. _1 . . CLASS1F1DED ADS For Sale 4 Room House, barn, chicken house, 100 fruit trees, 3 kinds, berries; Close “Shalimir Club “Must be sold Qiokly" PI. 9388 “SORES” Launderers and Cleaners EDHOLM & SHERMAN 2401 North 24th St. WE 6055 LYCAN & RANKIN guarantee all of their furnace repairs. Call ATlantic 5029. MARY’S CHICKEN HUT, 2722~N"orth 30th Street., JA 8946. Our Chicken Dinners are something to crow about. Robert Jones, prop. NEW AND USED FURNITURE IDEAL FURNITURE MART 2511-13 North 24th — 24th & Lake St. WEbster 2224 ‘ REAL ESTATE LOANS F. E. WATTERS 234 Brandies Theater Bldg PHONE JA 3393 . GROSS JEWELRY & LOAN CO. - PHONE JA 4635 formerly at— 24th and Erskine NEW LOCATION 516 North 16th tenant fo too& youn Ceat!" ^NATURAL HAIR AHACHMENTS ON AO AIN-OFF AGAIN Hair Do's—to meet all ottasionTj PAG* BOY $3.00 i NATURAL BRAID $4.50 [you can na VC you* nai* PCAfCCTlY MATCHCD Latest Creations I Easily Attached Human Hair— • chignon All Shades $5JO, SEND NO MONET JUST SEND SAMPLE OF YOUR HAH OR STATE THE COLOR Kay Postman Fall Amount on DaDmy JESSIE KARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS 1 507 FIFTH AVL (Room 905) NEW YORK 17. N. Y.. Dept A THEIR SCHOOL — THEIR CHURCH / -/CHICAGO, ILL.—Although American public education is the finest In the world, most people in the nation are without religious instruc tion. And teaching religion is the work of the Church School. For its mid-winter project in the Crusade year of Church School Increase, The Methodist Church is, with other Churches, inviting school authorities, if favorably disposed, to cooperate in conducting a “re dgious education census” in public schools of the nation to determine the students’ religious preference, and help lead them to the Church af their cWni - —=— - ELECTRIC1 COOKING Flameless electric cooking is 100% clean! It's amazingly fast .... perfectly safe .... really thrifty.... absolutely de* pendable! No matter how you look at it .... it’s MATCHLESSI OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Girls* Party Dress t A FULL, full skirt and rounded shoulder line reflect the new look in girls’ clothes. The fabric is pretty rayon faille-crepe, made oi Avisco rayon yams. It wears beau tifully and drapes into graceful fold? which young girls love. The unusua print combines five pastel colors Industry in Iraq The climate of Iraq is continental, ] with varying degrees of heat and little rain and moisture, although Iraq is in the temperate zone. Iraq was noted in ancient time for the manufacture of cotton, wool, linen and silk textiles, also for tanning, carpet and blanket weaving. To i day there are many factories^ , among which are textile, shoe brick, cigarette, tanneries, distiller ies, ammunition and railroad shops. The manufacture of copper and bronze dishes and of gold and silver articles also ha? become important. I Silk Is Back! 3 . • --- ■ tiiyX :■, ■ ttfifittMdnfiafittaa&MMtaaaamammm . « -mtm? NEW YORK — A gay circus print on silk crepe fashions this Pallet length cocktail dress design ed by Ceil Chapman. The full skirt accentuates the tiny patent lea ther belted waist. Interest centers around the V-shaped off-the-shoul ier neckline and unusual diamond ut-outs on the long tight sleeves. Women Live Longer The average length of life for white women in the United States has reached the remarkably high figure of 69.5 years, according to statisticians of the Metropolitan Life , Insurance company. For men the average length of life is 64.5 years, and for the American people as a whole, 66 years. The increase in expectation of life at birth since the beginning of the century results from a better control of infections •n the you”"' Wrestling Revived Wrestling appears to have lapsed as a sport between the time of the Sumerians, 3000 B. C., and 1750 B. C. when the Greeks put on a revival at wrestling. / »ECENTLY there has been a trend to the use of singers and ^ bandleaders in the disc jockey field. Tommy Dorsey, Paul hiteman and Bea Wain are but a few. Now along comes Duke nngton and actor Canada Lee to invade the airwaves Their ograms can garner a large Negro listening audience. Duke ard on 12 stations throughout the country, is promoted by a’ me concern with a record of interest in the Negro market :e is heard only on New York’s WNEW on sustaining time. Lee’« ow, described as “the new look in platter spinning,” has a deft te chance of being transcribed for national distribution. Pro icers handling these two programs should certainly do their vel best at least to cultivate Negro listeners, a natural audi ice for the Duke and Canada—and the sponsors. rITH THE WEBS; Collyer Ruby Dandridge, heard on the “Judy Can ova Show” (NBC-Sats.-9:30 PM) is the mother of Dot and Vivian, who are much in demand on the Hollywood lots ... In real life “Super man” is Clayton (Bud) Collyer. (MBS-Mon. thru Fri.-5:15 PM) . . . Veterans in need of GI Bill of Rights advice should tune in “Sa lute to Veterans.” Commentator Lt. Comdr. Krum conducts a question and answer session. (NBC-Sats.-2:30 PM) . . . The day’s sports are ably covered by Joe Hasel. (ABC-Mon. thru Fri.-11:15 PM). HOW TIME: ' Swing pianist Mary Lou Williams is the Negro member of te “Suffragettes of Swing” quintet, who made their debut on We, The People” (CBS-Tues.) this week . . . Pocket-sized re .•iving sets and personal sending sets are predicted for radio’s iture by CBS president Frank Stanton . . . When trumpet player nger Valaida Snow told her story on Paul Whiteman’s “On tage America” (ABC-Mons.-9 PM) one couldn’t help but ad i:re her courage as a Nazi concentration camp victim . . , Illness as kept Jimmie Basquette off the “Amos ’N’ Andy” (NBC ues.-9 PM) show lately. However, the fast comedy pace of veeman Gosden, Charles Correll, Ernestine Wade, Eddie Green, asses White and the Jubilaires continues . . , Perry Como’s •oatment of the Weiss-Benjamin tune “Pianissimo” on the Ches •rfield Supper Club (NBC-Mon. thru Fri.-7 PM) is a rare lis tning pleasure. ERSONALITY OF THE WEEK: ** Herman Chittison’s piano artistry on CBS’s Crime Photographer” (Thurs.-9:30 PM) has lused many listeners to inquire if the script’s iue Note Cafe really exists. A native of Ken ucky, he’s never had a music lesson in his !fe. In 1931 he joined Stephin Fetchit for a ®udeville tour, left him a year later to go to lurope. Returned to these shores after a ten par triumphant engagement abroad. While paying at Ruban Bleu in New York, George iox, who writes the radio show, heard him and iked him so much .that he wrote him into he script. He has been there four years now. mi Chittison i to-4® _ .LLTJr"P-- \ _<AII_Time Eastern Standard) . .ll CROSSWORD PUZZLE I Horizontal L Sign of a future event 5 Numeral 8 Cry of sorrow 2 Female horse 3 N^ght before an eveij .4 To remove .5 Devoured 6 Gibe .8 Iranian Ambassador to the U. S. 19 Note of scale 20 Mimic 21 By 23 City of Chaldea 24 To contradict 26 Twelve dozen 28 Wrath 29 To hasten 30 To be sick 32 Place of barter 33 Nave of a wheel 34 Plumlike fruit 35 Malt 1 beverage I 36 Mire I 37 Former Chief Justice 38 Neat 40 Bearing 41 Pronoun 43 Conjunction 44 Type 45 Hypothetical force 47 Cereal grass 49 Commercial dealings 51 Shoshonean Indian 52 Origin and development of the mind 55 Withered 56 Snakelike fish 57 Pack of cards Vertical 1 Persian poet 2 Motherly 3 Before | 4 Compass point 5 Maxim 6 Always 7 Bom 8 Colloquial: paid notice 9 Meadow 10 Reference 11 To bum 16 Incentive 17 Infrequent 20 To aid 22 Toward 25 Heron 26 Projecting arm of a crane 27 Drawingroom 28 Chalice 29 Long-handled troughlike box 31 Confederate general 33 To embrace 34 Let it stand 36 Gaiety 37 Mermaid 39 Artificial language 40 Mannequin 41 Leaps on one foot 42 Comfort 44 Wise man 45 Pertaining to hearing 46 Piece of office furniture 48 God of war 50 Fish eggs 51 To avail oneself of 53 Symbol for cerium 54 Man’s nickname I Answer to Puzzle Number 26 _ - —__ i Best Mouth Wash American Dental association re ports that pure water is the best mouth wash since it is cheap, stable, readily available, non-irri tating and harmless, even if swal lowed. DlUfiL I Long Hibernation The hoary marmot of the north' ern Rockies spends the longest time in hibernation. He is the first to gc into hibernation in the fall and the last to come out in the spring in i region where the winters are long *st. 4U3UIU103 o\r — MARY’S — CHICKEN HUT BARBECUED RIBS and SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “Ol/R Chicken Dinners Are Something -£o Crow About ROBERT JONES, Proprietor JAckson 8946 2722 North 30th St. Why Not HURRY TO 2229 Lake Street for good eats; siuch as Beef Stew, Chili, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs-, etc. Our Foods Are Real Gone HURRY BACK C AFE 2229 Lake St JA: 9195 Mrs. Ella Mae Tucker, Supervisor J. Mason and E. Washington, Props. We Are Once More LAUDERING CURTAINS SEND OR BRING THEM IN Edholm & Sherman LAUNDERERS & DRY 2401 Norfh 24TH. Street Phone WE. 6055 Contractor .. ) See Bailey First i SPECIALIZING IN PATCH WORK. PLASTERING \ gBRICKLAN ING CHIMNEYS AND CONCRETEING# ( O RETAINING WALLS C / OFFICE—2209 NO. 22ND S’. < —Phone-PLeasent 19 75 — ) Andrew1? Quick Service Cleaner Dry Cleaning Hats work PICK-UP — DELIVERY CASH— CARRY Everyday 0n eDay Service • PRESSING DONE 10 While You Wait 2 Hour Service 1837 North 24th Street Telephone JAckson 4117 Replacement of Poles The average life of a wooden wire service pole is 20 years. Sixty-four million wooden poles are in use to day for power and telephone lines; 16 poles per mile for power lines and 40 a mile for telephone lines. With the present number of poles, the industry must replace nearly 15 million poles each year. Caribou Becoming Bare Fifteen caribou are reported in northern Minnesota, only two of which are natives. Maine’s flock disappeared in 1908. The caribou are very good swimmers despite their slender legs due to buoyancy gained from their tubular hair which acts like a life preserver for them. ra« CURLING, I RON „wim (r ORDER V-BOLL $3.50 CHICNON $3.50 PAGIBOY $3.50 CLUSTER $4.00 ""I ««« lately Initial Urn quail ty human Ur that |ta maunzte yan hair It and yal la m natural looklai art la tarty at tacheiH Mired Bray Starts SI titra lust tend sample at yam Hair ar Stale Culaa SEND NO MONET last pay pastmaa at Mliary pis pastaie tParias. Write H. K.COMPANY Boi 2163-Dept 64 RIcImbimwI, Ya. ay r. MELVIN ,WHICH WAY TO Jf OH,CUT ] [G09H/ALIMY LIFE m| L#£'A FgEMAN^ THE RIVER?..I'M%IT OUT A hVE PEEN LOOKJNO;^ GONNA JUMP IN'/JIM-WILU0 FORWARDTDWHENILLI WBOOTS/ rEEGflOWN-UPGO>/ gpr--T\0 W h CAN WEAR MANSf fe, ~/u7>\ ' fe||p JIM STEELE . MELVIN TAPLE* r 1 .. mi !!■■■ uiMy/in' nil mm-:- ^ \"KT7 an y&UVE HEARD THE TERM USED IN SCHOOLS,ON CORN ERS OF THE WRLEMS OFTHEUS., BUT WHENASdCK-MlPEP 6BITUREM09S RIVERS TURNED A ROUND AND SHDU1ED 'JflUSPUOSlWNKj o^mw-wcmm KEORAggEDMOSS ANPD&tWDAN APOlO&y-// ■ ■ ■■ — W LOOK.// ITS A WAkNINuy f LET'S STOP THIS SCUFFLIN' f AND HURRY TO THE CAMP/ blT'S THE6RAYS ..WEHAYB^ I NO TIME TO LOSE//