The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
Fl D S H 0 W
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dags. and the operation costs for q
month, NJ. c. Adams stated, the owr-
er Of Adams Grocery, 1918 N. 26th
St., is less than what his ice bill was
for one week.
Glaser's Provision Co, cold meat
and sausage, ditplayed their high qua
lily products in this show case to prov
the value Of this electric fixture in
preserving the flavor and appearance
Of food. Mr.. GlsEer was on the jc
with N attendant passing out many
tasty samples Of his famous meats.
Thirty pound Of chilli were given
away ~ samples by the Chaser Pro-
visions Co. When In the market for
this kind Of food, please ask your gro
Ger for Glaser's Quality Cold Meats
Chill and Saufage-
The. next booth was beautifully deco
rated and operated by Haskins Soap
Co., makers Of Blue Barrel Soap and
many other household soaps, for bot
laundry and bath. Mrs. Art McCav
was the demonstration at this booth.
There were ten valuable prizes con
sisting Of cooking utensils high class
silver; fine toilet and laundry Soap
given to the ten best guessers Of tn
weight of the huge bar of soap there
on display. When in need of soap, re
member, Blue Barrel for your laun-
dry, Trilby for the bath, and Spark, a
washing powder for the kitchen and
other household needs.
The next booth was very attractive
ly decorated with Thomsen,S l alter
Products. Many free samples of tas-
ty mAyonale dressing were given.
Little Betty Mae James and Betty
Mae Davis were part time attendants
at his booth.
The next booth to display a lovely
array of colors was the Harding Ice
Cream Co. Mickey Mouse was on Il !
job and that large assortment of Har
dngs' beverages was displayed. Many
pounds of butter and quarts of ice
cream were given to the guests of
the house each night. Mrs. Alice Gal
loway was the demonstration in charge.
The next booth was occupied BY
Roberts Dairy with its famous vitamin
D products. Many pamphlets wer
explaining why children like Roberts
Milk and the value of Vitamin D i
your teeth. Mrs. John Horton, Jr.
had charge of this booth.
The next booth was occupied by the
Paxton and Gallagher wholesale firm
our leading wholesale grocery and
family tupply house, the largest of its
kind west of Chicago. Paxton and
Gallagher demonstrated their famous
Butter-Nut Coffee, known for its fin
SAVIOR all over the world. The 8
booth served Butter-Nut Coffee wit
pure cream and cane sugar each nigh
as a proof of the pudding. Many sat-
isfed guests participated in samplin
the we'll known Butter Nut Coffee
Many pounds of Butter Nut Coce
were given away each night at this
booth.
The next booth was occupied by
the Omar Flour Co., with Mrs. Alma
Clark as demonstration and attendant
Mrs. Clark explained the many qualt
ties Of the well known Omar Flou
and also its breakfart cereal This
booth was well supplied with thoUs
sands of pounds of flour, all size
sacks which were given away as sam
pies and prizes to the attendants OF
this Food Show. Many Housewives
were we'll acquainted with this family
product. The Omar Flour Co. is
home owned institution, and when you
patronize this establishment, you are
giving employment to Omaha citizens.
Ask your grocer for Omar Flour when
you want good flour.
The Morton Salt Co, occupied the
next booth with Mrs. Billie Crawford
as demonstration and attendant. The
Morton Iodized Salt slogan is: =
"When it rains it pours," Mrs. Craw
ford explained why it pours better
than ordinary salt and why it puts
health and vigor in the every day liza
of children. She also explained VIII
1OO, 900 physicians have accepted this
as a means of preventing goiter
Many sample boxes Of salt were give
eoch night. !
The next booth was the Grocery