The Sauk Centre herald., July 21, 1932, Image 3

About The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
I
Thursday, July 21,1932
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
VOGUE OF PAJAMAS
CONTINUES GROWTH
Each Season’s Crop Is Less
Bizarre Than the Last.
Popularity of pajamas as an in
trinsic part of every woman’s ward
robe continues to grow. Happily,
every season’s crop is less bizarre
and gypsyish than the last season’s.
This year they are less full, more
tailored and more somber colored
than ever before.
A typical peach pajama costume
tn the latest approved style, as de
scribed in Collier’s Weekly, con
sists of beautifully tailored dark
blue wool slacks, quite narrow, al
most like a man’s flannel trousers,
sharply creased like a man’s
trousers, and perfectly fitted to
waist and hips; a marvelously
tailored, heavy white silk or jersey
blouse with short sleeves, a breast
pocket, an open-throated collar and
an embroidered monogram-; and, If
you like, a blue coat like a man’s.
There’s that matter of the ban
danna newly converted into a blouse
for pajamas. Someone simply took
one of these big cotton handker
chiefs which the French peasants
use for noses and head coverings,
split it from one corner to the cen
ter, knotted the split ends at the
back of the neck, let it hang down
In front like a bib, and tied the re
maining two corners at the waist
line in back —a perfect backless
blouse.
As for bathing suits, they become
more and more important as to
style. Skirtless, backless, legless,
all but frontless, these clean-limbed,
6tripped-for-action little master
pieces gain in chic with every inch
of fabric they sacrifice.
MANY BUTTONS
By CHEKIE NICHOLAS
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Buttons have come into their own.
Paris couturiers are using them in
quantities, in sizes varying from the
tiny to huge. The smart three
piece cruise costume pictured is
fashioned of brown and beige diag
onal tweed with large, handsome
brown ocean pearl buttons orna
menting the wide cuffs, a single but
ton fastening the wide rever which
can be thrown back at will. A
double brown pearl ring fastens the
belt This Is one of those trans
formation costumes which consist
of many parts, in this instance a
skirt, a jacket-blouse and a full
length coat. The scarf and the
revers are adjustable. That is, they
can be arranged in any number of
effective ways.
FLASHES FROM PARIS
Bags, shoes and scarf
match.
Many frocks have very
short puff sleeves.
Dark wool coats are lined
with printed silks.
Tricky gay scarfs enliven
most every costume.
Waistlines brought just be
low the bust are sponsored.
No fullness in skirts from
waist to knee is latest edict
A new silhouette is present
ed by gored chiffon evening
dresses.
Print* Are Charming
All-over prints are specially ex
citing this season. They are most
ly of exotic flower designs in trop
ical colors, with no particular back
ground. One of these combines
palm-leaf green, pimento red, yel
low and white.
New swimming suits will be skirt
less and backless, sleeveless and
waistless, just a mere combination
of shorts and brassiere.
Oxford Movie News
Buck Jones Badly Hurt Making
The beginning of a scene that
later meant a month in a sick bed
for Buck Jones will bt seen in the
western star’s new Columbia thrill
er, “Riding' for Justice,” which
comes to the Oxford Theatre, Fri
day and Saturday.
It is the terrific fight scene be-
V'
Bathing Suit*
Latest Western
COWL NECKLINE
By CHER IE NICHOLAS
JK iWk
\ ll it’’
FB ■ f
The craze for the hand crocheted
blouse has spread to Include street,
sports and Informal afternoon cos
tumes. As It is getting a bit late
for wool, a number of the Paris
houses are making these blouses in
mercerized crochet for wear under
the newer suits. Schiaparelli and
other Paris designers are sponsor
ing them in sleeveless and cape
versions, some little more than a
gilet, perfectly plain except, per
haps, a tiny bow at the neckline,«or
with the round neckline built some
what high and unornamented, or
with a cowl neckline, as Illustrated.
This cowl neckline appears to be
the latest, and a very soft, charm
ing effect it gives when worn un
der the open jacket. These hand
crocheted sweaters or blouses are
so easy to do, women everywhere
are making them. They are love
ly in pastel tones or in white.
tween Buck and Joe Bonomo, who
plays one of the roles in the pic
ture.
Jones and Bonomo were engaged
in a violent battle in front of the
grinding sound cameras. In the
course of the action, Bonomo was
to pick up a heavy chair and throw
it with all his might at Buck, who
was to dodge it. Unfortunately, the
star dodged about a split second
too late!! The chair got him in the
ribs, and Buck went down for the
well-known count.
The scene was not finished that
day, nor for many days thereafter,
for Buck was in bed with two bro
ken ribs.
Mary Doran, Walter Miller, Rus
sell Simpson and William Walling
are others in the cast of “Ridin’ for
Justice,” which was directed by D.
Ross Lederman.
"Lena Rivers” By Mary J. Holmes,
a Real “Best Seller”
Mary J. Holmes’ immortal novel,
“Lena Rivers,” one of the best
known and widely read romances
ever written by an American, has
been transferred to the screen in
Tiffany’s Production film version,
with Charlotte Henry in the name
role. It is scheduled for presenta
tion at the Oxford theatre Sunday
and Monday.
The touching and tender narra
tive of a young girl, born under the
stigma of illegitmacy, has appealed
to the heart of several generations
of American readers, and is still
being sold in quantities that make
“best stllers” fade in comparison.
Conservative estimates indicate
that over thirty millions have read
Mrs. Holmes’ classic since it was
published, and the universal appeal
of the story is certain to keep it
alive long after the so-called popu
lar writers of today have been for
gotten.
The vitality of the story, and the
place that it occupies as a staple of
this country’s fiction, can best be
appreciated by the fact that the
demand for it from the leading
mail order houses considerably
surpasses that of any work of fic
tion. "Lena Rivers’ ’popularity ex
ceeds that of any others of Mrs.
Holmes’ novels —such as “Edith
Lyle’s Secret,’’ “Darkness and Day
light” and “Tempest and Sunshine”
—each of which has numbered mil
lions of readers.
Charlotte Henry, seventeen-year
old actress of the stage and screen,
creates the name role in “Lena Riv
ers’ ’and is said to present a por
trayal that is a masterpiece of na
tural, realistic characterization.
Miss Henry is the young girl who
leaped to prominence as a four
teen-year-old actress in the stage
version of "Courage,” repeating
her success in the film version op
posite Leon Janney.
"Mystery Ranch’’ Reveals Beal
Arizona Background
Photographed, for the greater
part, in the interior of Arizona,
"Mystery Ranch,” the Fox picture
coming soon to the Oxford Theatre,
is said to be one of the most pho
tographically beautiful ever filmed.
North-central Arizona, famed for
its red rock cliffs, its purple moun
tains, its azure sky and vast dis
tances, was recorded by the came
ras that photographed the film
Play.
George O’Brien is featured m
“Mystery Ranch,” and Cecilia Park
er, one of the outstanding blonde
beauties of the screen, enacts the
leading feminine role. ,
Lyman Prairie
Clarence Swift, Vernon and
Mava Shanahan and Estella and
Olive Cook spent Wednesday even
ing at the Win Cowlthorp home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lent and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judes
and family, Mrs. Myron Taylor and
daughter, and Grandpa Jules were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Domke.
George, Lucy and Lizzie Miller
visited at the Wm. Williams home
near Villard, Sunday.
Charlie Cooper and Milo Cowl
thorp, of Westport, called at Win
Cowlthorp’s Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ehresman
and family attended the funeral for
LADIES!
SAILOR HAT IS IN
SPRING SPOTLIGHT
A visit to the hat shops would
Indicate that Dame Fashion has de
creed almost any kind of bonnet as
long as some conditions are fol
lowed.
Right out in the spotlight Is the
sailor with Its brim and hat band
of ribbon or leather, sometimes of
contrasting color. The colors are
quite gay, the crowns are, on the
whole, shallow, and the brims nar
row. While the straws fairly blos
som on the shelves there are popu
lar arrays of knitted hats, some
with straw brims, and some knitted
of wool and straw. There is a nat
ty little hat popular for sports that
sits like a pancake on top of the
head and comes In bright sports
colors.
The hats sport any variety of
small and striking ornaments of a
contrasting color.
Hand-Woven Brown Wool
Makes Attractive Frock
The Duchess de Nemours attend
ed a recent fashionable luncheon In
Paris wearing a hand-woven cos
tume designed by Vera Borea. The
frock, which was made along simple
lines, was topped by a short waist
length Jacket which buttoned close
to the throat with brown and silver
buttons. The collar, cuffs and belt
were of brown knitted wool.
Black Crepe Dress
Especially attractive is the smart
ness of a black crepe dress, the top
of which is tfght waisted with a lit
tle flaring peplum and a red belt
of better leather. A beautifully fit
ted shoulder cape was made of nat
ural linen with embroidered motifs.
Mrs. Ehresman’s mother at New
Munich, Monday.
Win Cowlthorp was a business
caller at St. Paul Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Biedleman and
family visited relatives at Sauk
Centre Sunday.
Wm. Parker and son, called at
the Elmer Smith and Win Cowl
thorp homes Sunday. ,
Hazel Domke is working at the
Schutts home near Padua.
Mrs. E. Cook and daughters, Es
tella, Olive and Idella, Mrs. A. I.
Cowlthorp and Winnifred and Mar
ian, Mava Shanahan, Eileen Kin
sella, Lillian Veeder, Evelyn Gray,
and Miss Peterson motored to St.
Cloud Saturday to attend the 4-H
Achievement Day held there, Idella
Cook was pronounced the health
iest girl in Stearns County. They
also brought home a number of
other prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dershel
and family spent Sunday evening
at the Joe Essler home.
Ralph Lent called at Leo Miller’s
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Radermacher
spent Saturday evening at the A. I.
Cowlthorp home.
Mrs. Harold Dean, Loletta Smith,
Albert Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Morris motored to Ft. Ripley
Sunday to visit Harold Dean who
is at camp there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughter, Gladys, motored to
Hinckley Saturday to visit rela
tives. Hazel returned home with
them.
Fay Beidleman and Ed Kraft
called at Win Cowlthorp Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Domke and baby
called at Frank Domke’s Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith visited
at the Levi Smith home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Cook and Estella and El
va called at the A. I. Cowlthorp
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
family and Joe Traeger visited at
Glenwood Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and sis
ter called at the Frank Domke
home Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Henry Judes spent Sunday evening
at the Carl Kraft home.
Geo. Miller called at Lents Fri
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb and
daughter, Grace called at the A. I.
Cowlthorp home Saturday.
Eldonis Smith is visiting her
aunt, Mabie Smith in Hoboken.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domke call
ed at Smith’s Tuesday.
Sunday evening the people of this
community enjoyed a party at the
Bert Biscullan home. The affair
was held in honor of Albert’s birth
day.
Walter Michelson and Francis
Rooney called at Win Cowlthorp’s
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris, Lo
letta Smith, Albert Hawkins spent
Sunday evening at Lew Pettit’s.
Dorothy Sanders spent Friday
evening at the Frank Domke home.
Grey Eagle
B. F. Roe and son, Howard, and
daughter, Helen, motored to Sauk
Centre Monday to meet the form
er’s sister, Miss Grace Roe, of Ma
son City, lowa, who will spend a
week or ten days with her brother
and family.
Mrs. Seal, of Melrose, was a guest
of Mrs. Janet Grimes a few hours
Monday.
In a baseball game betwetn Bel
grade and the local league here
Sunday afternoon the locals were
the visitors 3 to 1
Everett Drager, Orely, Gordon
and Fern Dicks and Charles
Green left for Chokio Monday to
work in the harvest fields.
Miss Edth Hammargin, of St.
Paul, arrived here Monday for a
week’s vacation in the home of
her sister, Mrs. F. R. Hammarsten.
William Brunskill and family, of
Eye* Examined Glasses Fitted
Weak Ocular Muscle* Treated
Cross-Eye* Straightened
tDr. R.D. N. Springer
Conaultlns Optometrie
Klin* CUnie
Klines Sanitarium
I Anoka
WILL BE IN SAUK CENTER
THE PALMS-R HOUSE
First Saturday Every Month
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk Centre, Minn.
South St. Paul, arrived here Satur
day evening for a visit in the home
of the former’s sister, Mrs. M. Har
stad.
Hubert and Gordon Drager, Clar
ence Skinner and Clyde Green left
Tuesday to work in the harvest
fields near Morris.
The Lutheran kitten ball team
were defeated in a game with Vil
lard at that place Sunday after
noon.
Dorothy Sharp is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Freman
Malland, north of Swanville.
The Misses Elaine and Viola
Laughlin were Little Falls visitors
last Thursday. ,
Adolph Koepka visited his wife at
St. Gabriel’s hospital in Little Falls
Thursday. Mrs. Koepke returned
home the latter part of the week
and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. J. Y. Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Clark, of Burtrum, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perkins, of Long
Prairie, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Dickinson Saturday.
Rob Mossman, of Park Rapids,
visited his parents here Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan and
son, of Cogswell, N. D., were guests
In the D. G. Fuller home during
the past week. * ,
Isabelle McKay, of Park Rapids,
visited her schoolmate, Miss Viola
Laughlin at the Laughlin cottage
Sunday and Monday.
A number from this village listen
ed to Rev. McCracken, of Fargo, N.
D., Sunday afternoon at Stith’s
Point. Several also attended his
services at Swanville Sunday eve
ning.
The Muir family and Charles
Fisk, of Melrose, were guests in
the Grimes home Sunday.
The Misses Myrtle and Kather
ine Moody, of Cambridge, Minn.,
and Phil Hammargren, of North
Branch, were guests in the F. R.
Hammarsten home from Wednes
day until Friday..
The Misses Viola Blackhurst and
Lillian Harris, Hubert Dvorachek
and James Brunskill were guests
of Miss Lucile Young at Royalton
Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Greener, the aged father
of L. P. Greener, passed away at
his home in this village Tuesday
morning at seven o’clock. He had
been in poor health for several
years and had been confined to his
bed the past few months. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday at
three o’clock at the United Breth
ren Church. Interment will be
made in Lakeview cemetery. An
obituary will be given next week.
Miss Constance Youngs, of Mab
ton, Washington, was a guest of
Miss Elaine Laughlin from Friday
until Tuesday.
Rev. Victor Schiele and Joe
Messarich celebrated their birth
days at the latter’s home Tuesday.
Mrs. Koenig also accompanied Rev.
Schiele. .
Edd Galligan was a St. Cloud vis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Botz spent Monday and
Tuesday in St. Cloud where she
went for medical consultation.
Miss Lillian Bock returned
home from St. Gabriel’s hospital
Saturday.
H. D. Bergman was a business
caller in St. Cloud Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Emma Woodman has been
on the sick list the past two weeks,
but is some better at this writing.
Mrs. Herman Welck and daugh-
RED OWL Economy/pedal/
R Hardest Queen HSjSd
iachej
PRICOTJ
_sr3s c
CALAP£P£ ,
*c5 c
{CORNFLAKES
Port Toastie* or Kellogg * X X- 1 11 ■
Serve them with Poache* ... Dolidou* I
KRAFT CHEESE % Pound 1 E/t
American, Brick, Limburger, p o O pL„ R e|l»
Pimento, Swi** or VELVEETA rOU
ROYAL 44c
MARSHMALLOWS In Cellophane
AMMONIA FuH'SfrMgffh . 15c
SOAP io 21c|
PURITAN MALT £ AQq
America'* Foremost Quality Malt Extract van ■ W
HOSPITALITY MALT SYRUP 39c
Home-Maid Cookies 19c
Five Wholesome Varieties, Asst. LB.
Chesterfield Cigarettes
They Satisfy . . Because O
They’re Milder Pkgs. X/ C
Red Owl Stores Super Value ■■
“PAR” COFFEE 25C
Vacuum Tin Packed .. The 100% Value Coffee
Lemons sunkkt doz. 40c
Watermelons rST lb.
Bananas ... 4 lbs. 25c
Serving the Northwest with Quality Foods for less
DEFECTIVE PA
ter, Lucile, returned home Sunday
afternoon after spending a week
with her parents at their cottage on
Pelican Lake.
Oscar David motored to Boot
Lake one day last week after a load
of telephone poles which he deliv
ered to the Grey Eagle Telephone
Co. His brother, Murray, and Gail
Miller accompanied him to Boot
Lake for a visit in the S. I. Thomp
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thompson and
daughter, Muriel, and Robert Bow,
of Dennison, Minn., arrived here
Wednesday of last week for a
week’s visit with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Thompson,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cass McClintick, of
St. Cloud, were Sunday guests of
his mother, Mrs. Katherine Mc-
Clintick and other relatives.
The Misses Olive and Lucile
Young and a friend, from Royalton,
spent a few hours in the village
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mossman, of
Princeton, were over-sunday guests
in the home of his brother, F. T.
Mossman.
Rev. and Mrs. M. N. Knudson
and daughter, Ramona, of Sauk
Rapids, visited in the Nels Nelson
home a short time Sunday after
noon.
A. J. Dvorachek and family mot
ored to Itasca Park Wednesday.
Carrol and Harriet Close, of Burt
rum, were callers in the village
Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie David was a guest of
friends at West Union the latter
part of last week.
F. R. Hammarsten transacted
business in Minneapolis Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Dicks, Friday, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Harstad, James
Brunskill and Stanley Roe enjoyed
an outing at Itasca Park Friday.
Miss Iris Woodman left Friday
for Brainerd where she will be
the guest of her uncle, Lee Alexan
der, and family for a couple of
weeks.
A number of friends and relatives
were entertained at the Lawrence
Meagher home, east of town, Satur
day evening. The gathering was
planned as a birthday celebration
for Miss Gertrude Meagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reibenstein, of
St. Paul, were week end guests in
the F. T. Mossman home.
Since November 13, 1927, 50,000,-
000 automobiles have made use of
the Holland vehicular tunnel under
the Hudson river between Manhat
tan and Hoboken.
The largest hand-tufted rug in
the world wovenin a single piece
adorns the lobby of the new Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York
City.
Paul Traham, of Central Falls,
R. 1., walked into the district
court at Waltham, Mass., and paid
a fine of SIOO which has been due
seven years.
Motorists in the United States
paid $536,397,558 in automobile taxes
during 1931, an all-time record, ac
cording to a survey conducted by
the bureau of public roads.
Jacob Van Wingen, an employe
in an office in Grand Rapids,
Mich., has been using the same
penholder for 24 consecutive years.
Eight two-day-old rabbits, their
eyes not yet oyen, were fed with a
nursing bottle after they were
found in a woods near New Castle,
Pa., by Alex I. Donnan.
Shopping
All the „trade-at-home” argument in the world won’t convince.
But good stores, good merchandise, friendly service, and a square deal
convinces every time. You have those advantages in Sauk Centre, and
I hope you take full advantage of them.
YOUR FARMERS CREAM
ery operator, who by the
way, is the State champion
butter maker, tells me he is
♦ always pleased to
show people thru
the plant and ex
plain the process
of handling
cream and butter.
And it’s all
mighty interest
ing, too, to go
thru a modern up-to-date
creamery plant. Speaking of
champion butter makers
you folks in Sauk Centre are
mighty fortunate on having
such good butter. I can well
understand why cheap sub
stitutes for butter fail to find
a market in Sauk Centre.
The relative food values of
butter are too well known,
today, for intelligent people
to “fall” for the sweet-sound
ing advertisement of the but
ter-substitute manufacturers.
Especially when you know
that your locally made butter
is the best butter made.
THE SECRET OF POISE
and charm is largely a re
sult of being utterly uncon
scious of one’s person. I
♦ have a friend
who has that
happy faculty of
meeting people
easily and I’ve
discovered that
one of her “a
sets” is that she’s
: always so well
groomed she is always
“just so.” Warm, July
weather need not deprive you
of poise because your hair
won’t stay “put.” A perma
nent wave will be your chief
aid. The Felling Beauty Sa
lon and Barber Shop give
these famous Frederick Per
manents that are so satisfac
tory. After you’ve had your
"permanent” an occasional
finger wave at the hands of
Miss Peggy Lawler will keep
your hair looking its best.
They give those wide, loose,
becoming finger waves.
Phone 46 for appointment.
AT THE FISCHER’S
Bakery they told me that
they are always glad to make
up "special” orders of bakery
goods For in- Jk
stance, for pic
nics they will
make up a batch
of those delicious
“Coney I s 1 and
buns” t h a t fit
roasted weiners,
nicely what 9
would a picnic be without
“hotdawgs” (and ants)! Well
—anyway it wouldn’t be a
true picnic. So the next
time you’re going on an "out
ing” just drop in at Fisch
er’s Bakery and ask them to
please make you a batch of
“Coney Island buns. “They’ll
make any number you wish—
only give a day’s notice. •
FEELING PRETTY
warm? No need of it. Just
place yourself in front of an
electric fan. Put your feet on
♦ the radiator or
the library table.
Close your eyes.
Drop your hands.
In about one
minute your vigor
Will return and
you’ll forget all
Jabout the heat.
The Electrical Supply Shop
has the fans, all sizes, and in
a range of prices that will
appeal to everyone. It’s a
good idea to keep a flashlight
handy, too. It’s surprising
what a lot of light one of
Cole’s flashlights can make on
a dark night. Do you need a
new flashlight for the car?
See the display at the Elec
trical Supply Shop.
YOU CAN NOW ENJO'S
gas wherever you live, re
gardless of whether there is
a city gas plant •
in your vicinity. ,
All you need is a
Skelgas stove in
your home the
equipment con
sisting of a metal WBF
cabinet and gas VW
containers are / ’
placed outside the house. Af
ter it’s connected you have
real gas natural gas, refin
ed and purified that burns
with a clear blue flame and
does not blacken your pots or
pans. It’s not a bit expen
sive and it’s such intense
heat that you can cook in
half the usual time. It’s easy
to use and easily installed.
The Hillerud Hardware Com
pany is the Skelgas dealer in
Sauk Centre. Just tell them
you’re interested in Skelgas.
IN JULY YOUR COSMET
IC supply is very important—
if you’re vacationing you’ll
need a good supply of creams
a for old Sol can be
hard on o n e ’s
complexion if he
JhftWW. gives his atten
tion to the matter
—if you have not
WW taken precau
tions to protect
/ ’ your skin with
plenty of cream and powder
you may expect to feel the
discomforts of sunburn. And
while genuine “sun tan” is
still fashionable there are
ways of obtaining a dusky
hue without getting parboiled
in the process. Follow the di
rections given with the Three
Flowers, Dußarry or Yardley
toiletries and you’ll avoid
hard dry skin add perhaps
blisters, due to exposure of
wind and sun. The cosmetics
at the Corner Drug Store are
real protections against sum
mer weather.
VACATION DAYS ARE
here! And you’ll want your
clothes to be all ready for
wear when you start out on
the trip. At the
Hansen Tailoring
Shop you can
trust Hansen to
have ’em ready
for you—on time.
Speaking of va- ytiSy
cations, how
about a nice sum
mer-weight tweed suit, made
to your measure for as low as
$25 —for a good piece of
goods, I mean. Hans will
make up the suit for you
in less than two weeks. See
him today.
A SALESMAN ACQUAINT
sance told me recently that
one of the first things he
discovered when Sauk Cen
tre was included
in his route was
ZgMK that the Main
Street Cafe “put
up a real meal.”
NkMF Said he, “If it’s
real food you’re
looking for
| “ Why you can’t
beat that meal at the Main
Street Cafe,” and it’s a
friendly place to eat, too, I
might add. Perhaps another
reason why the Main Street
Cafe is so popular with tour
ists.
EVERY ONE OF MY
writeup’s of the Benson
Coffee Company has dwelt
on the wonderful coffee Mr.
Benson roasts a
I’m afraid I may
be giving the im- XJKJK
pression that cof
fee roasting is
about all Mr.
Benson does. Not
at all. Besides
roasting coffee #
and peanuts Mr. Benson car
ries a complete line of groc
eries the famous N. J. C.
brand of canned goods
fresh fruits, and vegetables,
always. But I can’t resist
talking about coffee. Folks,
Benson’s coffee is wonderful
coffee, “take it from me,”
and I pride myself on know
ing good coffee.
SUMMER DAYS ARE
sportswear days And I’ve
just had the pleasure of in
specting a new shipment of
summer dresses
at the Mary Ann
Style Shop that
I’d describe as
distinctly sports
dresses. They
have that plain
or tailored look
and are of mater- # ’
ials that can be easily wash
ed and pressed. The sleeves
are either abbreviated or
none at all. Most girls will
vote the sports dress for
summer as the most popular
of all the year—and I would,
too. Really, those at the Mary
Ann Style Shop are the
coolest and neatest dresses
you can imagine.
DISHWASHING IS FULL
of hazards for glassware I
venture to say the largest
number of casualties is
< among drinking
glasses. At any
rate one doesn’t
need to feel so
badly about fatal
ities when we
have the Barron
Golden Rule
Store right here
in Sauk Centre with a varied
line of glassware in lovely
shades of green, rose and
amber. These drinking
glasses come in the prettiest
shapes and are not a bit ex
pensive, and the colors are
so attractive, that you’ll be
tempted to smash —accident-
ally, of course —some of the
rose hued ones in order to
have an excuse to buy some
of the green ones. The cost
is surprisingly low.
NOT LESS THAN 10%
of one’s salary should be sav
ed. That’s the recommenda
tion of the majority of bud
gets. It’s a good a |
habit to form —
this systematic XJMk
savings —and
you make a prac-L/TZaWW
tice of depositing
a certain amount WMF
each pay-day, it VK
won’t be long be
fore the total will be impres
sive. A savings account may
be started with as little as
$l.O0 —it’s surprising how
soon the total grows. "From
little acorns, big oaks grow,"
as the old copybooks used to
say—likewise from a small
savings account, a bond or
similar security may result.
You can get off to a flying
start with only one dollar at
* the Merchants National
Bank.
“I CAN EAT AT THE SlL
ver Grill Cafe cheaper than
at home —and it’s a lot less
work, too.” So said a Sauk
<C e n t r e man
whose wife was
out of town visit
ing. Before she
had started o n
her trip he had
decided that he’d
“batch it" while
the “misses was
away—After the first day he
got tired of it —planning
what to eat and doing the
dishes afterwards —lt was
just too much, he had to have
a vacation from household
meals. Now he says, “Be
lieve me, when Mary gets
back we’re going to eat at
the Silver Grill Cafe a lot
I know it’s cheaper and it
will give her rest.”
THERE’S NO DOUBT
about it—People in Sauk Cen
tre have taken to the Chev
rolet Six. Everyone who
drives the new
Chevrolet likes
and admires it
much. And
h e r e’s another
thing Have
you noticed how
many salesman
drive “Chevies?”
The type of car a salesman
drives often makes a dif
ference in his sales it
makes a definite impression—
in fact, it has a note of pro
gressiveness that can’t be
overlooked. Chevrolets are
especially comfortable for
long driving you’re not so
apt to be fatigued as when
riding in an ordinary car.
The Main Street Chevrolet
Company is the Chevrolet
representative in Sauk Cen
tre.
WE READ A STORY
about a husband who re
proached his wife for telling
certain inside details about
his business. ▲
“Why John,” she
said, “the only
place I ever told
was at the the
Ladies’ Aid Meet
ing!” The sotry
brings to mind
one very definite *
rule of the Frst State Bank,
of Sauk Centre, and that is
—All relations with clients
concerning accounts, depos
its, withdrawals, wills, busi
ness transactions or pending
negotiations of any kind are
held in strict confidence. You
have every right to expect
that, and Mr. Dußois at the
First State Bank says it’s an
emphatic rule at that institu
tion.
TRAVELING SOON? If
you are, there are some
things that will be quite nec
essary—luggage, for iqattmce,
can do a lot to Jk
make your trip a
pleasant one —or Zgpk
just the opposite.
The J. C. Penney
Company store liuMg
will be glad to
show you their yy
line of luggage *
and traveling needs. And I
know that if you’re a woman,
after you have made your
selection you’ll wander over
into the Millinery section—
Women simply must have a
new hat when they’re start
ing out on a trip—and at the
J. C. Penney Company Store
they are showing some re
markable little hats for trav
eling—or perhaps for sports
wear.
"ALTHOUGH COLD BY
nature, I am favored by all,
and there is scarcely a din
ner, a luncheon or ball, at
jk which I am not
present, and I am
XJML happy to say,
not a house in
town where I
haven’t ’entree.”
And isn't it true
’IrJ when you want
/ ’ smething really
nice—yet convenient, to serve
for desserts or just refresh
ments—one always thinks of
ice cream. The Pioneer Ice
Cream Company has a num
ber of suggestions for serving
ice cream—those delightful
designs they mould would be
festive enough for any oc
casion, and especially in hot
weather.
I DROPPED INTO THE
Minnesota Cafe & Candy
Kitchen for a Sundae, think
ing I might engage the pro
prietor in conver- -
sation. Nothing
doing! He was
too busy assisting
the two girls at
the Soda Fount
ain serving half
a dozen custom
ers who were jfU
standing before the fount
ain, while the twenty-four
booths were generously filled
with young couples also be
ing served. And besides there
was the cigar counter and
candy counter being served.
The Candy Kitchen was cer
tainly a busy place the after
noon I was in. And the ser
vice was just wonderful. One
can sit in a booth under a
cooling electric fan, and while
listening to good music, order
a plate dinner, a sandwich,
or a Soda or Sundae, a box of
candy, or just a pack of cig
arettes. The Minnesota Cafe
& Candy Kitchen is a dandy
place to spend a pleasant half
hour these hot days while en
joying a cooling drink in a
comfortable, cool booth.
Harold Perkins, of Darlington,
Eng., takes his invalid wife for
hikes in a wheel-chair, sometimes
covering 30 miles a day, sleeping
wherever night catches them.
Plowing a field that had been un
tilled for about half a century, Wal
ter Robinson, of Stoughton, Mass.,
recently uncovered a big U. S. pen
ny dated 1840.
While Mrs. J. W. Blakefield, of
Lathrop, Calif., relieved her hus
band in an all-night vigil for chick
en thieves, burglars entered the
bedroom where Blakefield was
sleeping stole his trousers, money
watch and other valuables.
Police Judge William Steinrauf,
of Topeka, Kans., arrested himself
for parking his automobile too long
on a down town street.
History was rudely jarred in
Waukegan, 111., when Ben Frank
lin was arrested for speeding and
reckless driving for which he was
fined 111.40 and costs.
A California inventor has a sun
dial with curved lines on which the
shadow of the pointer falls for the
hours and minutes, thereby telling
the exact time.
Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moyni
han recently held court in the vault
of a Wayne, Mich., savings bank
because it was easier to move the
court than the records of a receiv
ership case.
At Grant’s Pass., Ore F. E. Jor
dan, nurseryman, has a Chinese
pear tree, which has 108 grafts, 9 of
which will bear this year.
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