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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1948)
, COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS _ , ost-war in Looks, Luxury, Performance! PHONOGRAPH with the new Phantom Grille lUe e. ' c r :x Phantom Jurilj j .-.mitl true furniture stviing and improves acoustics. Exclusive Bendix Avia tion quality chassis assures peak range and tonal quality. The com pletely automatic record changer plays 12 records with breath taking fidelity. The value, too, is exclusive -never has •a radio-phonograph like this sold at a price so low! (Model 1531) Small Down Payment-Easy Terns! PRODUCT OF BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION —tni)miiiiimiiiuiiiunmiiiiiiMuumMmMM^M«in««MMMmu......... ■—TTninnmtininnitiiiiiiimniiiimiiiMimiiiM'*"*""— . Heaps Appliance _142 WEST BROADWAY VOTE J.VINCE CROWE FOR MAYOR KNOWS HIS CITY. . HE IS BEST QUALIFIED TO REPRESENT OUR CITY IN BRINGING NEW INDUSTRIES HERE HERE HIM OVER KSWI AT 6:00 P. M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Dedication Soon—To be for mally dedicated Saturday, Ap ril 3, a day ahead of the inaug uration of its new president at Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Miss., will be imposed edifice which has been named Brown lee Hall. Delivering the dedic atory address will be Dr. Dou glas Harton, executive secret ary of the General Council of Congregational and Christian I Churches. The building is na med for Dr. Fred L. Brownlee, executive secretary of the Am erican Missionary Association. Tougaloo, Miss— National interest centers in the inaug uration Sunday, April 4th, here of Dr. Harold C. Warren as new president of Tougaloo College. Leading up to the inaugeral ceremony will be seminars all day Friday, April 2,, under the Rewarding Uses of Leisure”; the formal dedication of Brow nlee Hall, with Dr. Douglas Horton as guest speaker, a concert featuring the choirs of Jackson and Touagloo Colleg es, and an evening reception in honor of the new president, all Saturday, April 3. President - Elect Warren, who was graduated from Prin ceton University, 1912, stud ied at New College, Edinburg, u Scotland, and was graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1915, will deliver the inaugeral address at morn ing exercises beginning at 11 o’clock. An annual meeting of trustees Sunday afternoon end the important week-end. carrying on special studies at the University of Chicago in 1931-’36, when he pastored in the Windy City, has complet ed residence work for the Doc tor of Philosophy degree in Ed ucation at the University of Pittsburg, which he shall have conferred upon him at the com pletion of his thesis. The new Touagloo president received hi£ high school edu cation at Swarthmore Prepar atory School in Pennslyvania. If you want good government and an efficient business ad ministration for your city, vote for George B. Sparks, for Mayor. Council Bluffs' Iowa You as a voter are a part of your city government, mean ing that each and every per son’s tax dollar should "be eq ual and every person’s rights and liberties should be protect ed. Then, and only then, can we have good city government. Vote for Albert L. Cleve land, 5th ward Alderman, Rep. In March of 1946 the peo ple of Council Bluffs elected me their City Engineer. I have served you in that position to the present time. As the people of Council Bluffs have not fil ed anyone to run against me in this coming election on either the Republician or Democratic ticket, they must be reasonably ; certain that I am attempting j to do my best. With the backing of the peo ple of Council Bluffs and their projects that will come up i cooperation in the different ; from time to time, I make one promiseTto continue to work for you to the very best of my ability. Forest E. Grover, City Engineer I believe now, as I have al ways believed, that the Alder man-At-Large should know what is going on in all wards and be willing to assist the wa rd alderman, regardless Jf>i what party he may be a mem ber of. He should also be able to know whether or not the City is getting full value for the money being spent, and to investigate it before voting. I feel that the Alderman should consider themselves as members of the Board of Dir ectors of the largest business in our citykthat of City Gov ernment—and vote according ly. I am not in favor of making a lot of promises to the pub lic that I know I cannot be fulfilled, and I believe in fair at all times to mv constituents. Last, but by no means least, I DO NOT BELIEVE IN WASTING THE PEOPLES MONEY. Joseph B. Katelman, ■Republican Candidate CREIGHTON BASKETBALL The Basket ball game at Creighton was a success in at tendance and also the Monar chs ?nd the Hawaiian teams who played excellent basket ball. As for Jesse Owens, he was as great as every a sports man. He gave a talk and dem onstrated a few points of form to young men wishing to be come atheletes. The crowd did keep calling for Goose Tatum who did not appear. The sport fans were greatly disappaint ed, after having waited two hours expected to see Tatum. The second half was played to a partially filled house, as near lv all the fans left before the game was over. In college, he was a varsity de bater, football player, wrestler and swimmer. Still active, he plays a sound game of golf and can pilot an airplane. Dr. Warren, in accepting the presidency of Touagloo, left behind' him a fruitful minister erial career. His former pastor ates were First Presbyterian Church, Walla Walla, Wash ington, 1919-1920; Trumbull Avenue Presbvterian Church. Detroit, 1921-1931; South Sh Chicago, 1931-1938; and, fin ally, First Presbyterian Chu rch, Warren, Pa., where his church membership was 1,385, and where, the past year, the memership braised $31,000 for congregational expenses and a additional $10,402 for mission ary benevolences. Fiftyt- hree members were added inthe last six months alone. A singular fact about Dr. Warren’s ministry is that he was never obliged to leave any church he was pastoring. In every instance, he went from a large church to an even larg er church. He worked effective ly and satisfactorily with tru stees in every administrative role he filled as a pastor. Cigars for Turkeys Turkey poults on a highly purified diet containing all necessary nutri ents except nicotinic acid grew poor ly In tests at University of Mary land. They developed certain defi ciency symptoms such as inflam mation of the mouth, diarrhea, poor feathering and perosis. All symp toms were prevented by the addi tion of three to five mg. of nieotinic acid Der 100 crams of rations. VOTE REPUBLICAN V01E FOR Fi01\ESl 1 EFFFGIE1SGY ECONOMY FRED R. SHAW, JR. Perk Commis^onfer JOE B. KATELMAN Alderman At Large # CLARENCE B. MELDRUM Alderman 1st Ward « JOHN C. LUTZ Alderman 3rd Ward ALBERT L. CLEVELAND Alderman 5th Ward FOREST E. GROVER Ene-neer KSU-ac: ..^ GEO. B. SPARKS MAYOR NELS HANSEN Auditor GEO H. MAYNE Ilnd Solicitor THOS. L. McGARRY Alderman At Large / DR. H. R. KOLL Alderman 2nd Ward WM. PETERSON Alterman 4th Ward' ’ / GEO. A. SWAN Alderman 6th Ward ELECTION MARCH 29,1948 THE SEELISBERG CON FERENCE An International Emergen cy Conference to combat An ti-semitism was called in 1947 (August) by the International Conference of Christians and Jews. From nearly every na tion of Europe and rom far-off corners of the world, there ca me the Seelisberg, Switzerl and, the 58 persons w'ho repre sented Protestant, Catholic & Jewish religious groups. A resolution adopted was addressed to the heads of the Christian churches, which spo ke of Christians beng “moved ’by a passionate love and com passion for the Crucified Sav iour”. It is stated: “It is not the Jews alone who are re sponsible for the Cross which saves us all; it is for the sins of us all that Christ died.” All who preach and all who teach have an opportunity now to “avoid representing the Pas sion in suchia way as to bring the odium o the killing, of Jesus upon all the Jews or up on Jews alone”. (Seelisberg words). . ^__r pp^ ..'?&- - - - y<w// - > ‘"{California V' _ X Vk**t «*- .1^»C*y, r^^if^flKffSltaAK - H It’s an exciting adventure to discover scenes of rare beauty in the Golden State. Day and night, enjoyable recreation awaits you. Go there the convenient, carefree way—by train—in smartly appointed, air conditioned Coaches or Pullmans. When planning a summer vacation remember that Union Pacific also serves Sun Valley, Utah-Arizona National Paries, Pacific Northwest, Yellowstone, Colorado, Las Vegas-Hoover Dam, and Dude Ranch regions. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD f ? “JUST A WORD TO THE VOTERS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. • The following candidates on the Republican ticket, drop these few lines for your con sideration. They are experien ced, and have the full qualif ications necessary to serve you Give them a vote on election day. Nels Hansen, auditor, I have been city clerk for six years and have been the head of this present office for two years. I have lived in Council Bluffs i for the past 40 years, and I am i interested in all civic improve ments. 1 would appreciate your vote. Be assured that I will conduct the duties of this of fice to the best of my ability. _ " * I GEORGE A. SWAN Alderman 6th Ward I will appreciate your sup port and serve you to the best of my ability. C. B. MELDRUM Alderman 1st Ward I will serve you to the Lest of my ability. FRED Ft. SHAW, JR. Park Board Your vote will be sincerely appreciated. ' | WM. (BILL) PETERSEN Alderman 4th Ward Your support is solicited and appreciated. T.L. McGARRY Alderman at Large I will appreciate your sup port. DR. H. R. ROLL Aldreman 2nd Ward. Your support will be sincer ely appreciated. GEO. H. MAYNE, II, City Solicitor The problems which have faced the office of City Solic itor during the past two years have been many and difficult, I have tried to handle these questions to the best interests of the people of Council Bluffs and trust that my conduct of this office has met with the ap proval of the people. In askin§ ro-dection to the office of City Solicitor, I can only say that if:re-elected I will continue to serve the city and its people to the best of my ability. I am willing that my qualifications for the office shall be judged by my conduct of it during my experience in the practice of first term and feel that my long law, together with my familiar ity, gained through experience, with the problems with which the city is going to be faced during the1 next two years, can be of material benefit to the City and its people. OMAHA, NEBRASKA SCHOOL NEWS ’ NEWS FROM LONG SCHOOL By Verder White Greetings Guide Friends, I suppose you know what I’m going to talk about; and if you don’t, it is about the carn ivals we had at our school. It was very good, everyone seem ed to be having lots of fun, and all of you who weren’t there ■really missed a treat. There was boxing , bingo, and naturally eats which were hot dogs, coke, seven-up, can dy bars, and ice cream. There was also dancing, the fish pond and a new style show Best of all was the crowning of the King and Queen of,Long school. The queen was Floren ce Scott, who is the charming daughter of Mr and MVs. Jam es Scott. The King was a verv outstanding student. Robert Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hill. Sr. The King and Queen are both 8th grade students. They received a pair of roller skates for a prize. . -« LONG SCHOOL ^ CARNIVAL • Our school carnival was a big success. From the youngest to the oldest, everyone seemed to enjoy it. The grown-ups en joved Bingo, and other games, while the children danced and enjoyed boxing, the style show, and the crowning of the King and Queen of Long. Some gro wn-ups enjoyed watching the youngsters dance. They pro bably wished they were a little younger. There was a fish pond. You could throw your string over the net; and when you pulled it over, you would receive a surprize. Anyone who did not attend really missed a lot of funi There was ice cream, pop, , candy, and hot dogs for sale. The crowning of the King and' Queen was evrv nice. The king was Robert E. Hill and the Queen was Florence Scott. She looked pretty. At ten o’clock, the bell rang. The carnival was over. Every one hated to go. I wish we could have another one soon. By Rosell Burnell _Jk__ VOTE FOR C. C. GALLOWAY STATE SENATOR FIFTH DISTRICT CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal 1 Large serpent 4 Since 6 Aspect 11 Still in existence 13 Migratory winged insect 15 Earth goddess 16 Girl’s name 18 To ascend 19 Nahoor sheep 21 Carnivorous quadruped 22 French for "and” 23 Mixed together 26 Lizard 29 Mirth 31 Short jacket 33 Conjunction 34 Note of scale 35 Back 38 Ocean 39 Tree-toed sloth 40 Four 41 Excels (3 Material for paper making 45 Sheep’s cry 47 Six-legged mite 50 French article 52 Iniquity 53 Negative 56 Father at Cain 58 Former French politician 80 To perform 61 Third sign of the zodiac 83 Newspaper man 65 Water-raising apparatus 66 Compass point 67 Wrath Vertical 1 Implores 2 Beasts of burden Solution in Ne»t <>»ue. No. 33 | 8 By 4' Feeble minded B Blot 6 Heavenly bodies 7 Stop! 8Land measure 9 Retinue 10 Worm 12 Colloquial: paid notice 14 Symbol tor tellurium 17 Knob 20 “Honest-" 24 Abandoned 25 Female deer 27 Young horse 28 Journey 29 Fluent 30 Molten rock 32 Back of the neck .38 Fabulous bird 37 Character In “Hamlet" 42 Hindu deity 44 Vase 46 "Remember the - - -I" 48 Proffers 49 Open space In a wood 51 Turkish title 54 Scent 55 Ripped 56 Symbol for sliver 57 Lair 58 Chinese measure 63 Symbol for nickel 64 Note at scale Anew** to Panto Number 8S Eerie* B-47
