L
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
FACE FTVB
WEEPING WATER
John Roy Stine was a business
visitor in Weeping Water for the
afternoon on last Tuesday.
A. I. Ralston was a business vis
itor in Omaha on last Tuesday tak
ing with him a truck load of cattle.
George A. Stites of Union, one of
the Republican County organization,
was over to the meeting at Union on
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCartney of
Waverley, parents of Doc McCartney,
were spending last Sunday with the
son and wife here at Weeping Water.
Miss Bessie Kivitt and Mary Burch
were over to Nebraska City on last
unuay wnere they were visiting
with a number oC friends of that
city.
Dr. J. W. Brendel of Avoca was a
visitor in Weeping Water last Tues
day, calling on Mr. Frank Davidson
who has been sick for the past six
months.
Ralph Binger was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Tuesday afternoon where
he was called to look after some
business matters. lie made the trip
to the big town in his auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour of near
cnion were in Weeping Water to
attend the meeting of the Republi
can County Central Committee on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Wm. Van Every and the family
were over to Lincoln on last Sunday
where they were visiting with rel
atives and friends for the day. They
enjoyed the drive and the visit very
much.
While Sanford Iloman wa3 work
ing on a farm a few miles east and
south of Weeping Water early this
week he injured Lis back and has
been compelled to desist from work
ing ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shields, the
cleaners, were over to Lincoln on
last Sunday where they were visit
ing and looking over the town. They
enjoyed the trip and the visit to the
capital city very much.
Mrs. George Olive is enjoying a
visit at the town of her early child
hood in Ohio. She is the guest at
the home of her brother, Mr. Ben
Diffenbaugh. She is enjoying a real
visit with the friends of long ago.
John Crozier and the good wife
were over to Lincoln on last Tues
day where they went to consult
their specialist regarding the health
cf Mrs. Crozier. Mrs. Croaier has
been making regular trips since her
"ttay in the hospital lately.
Wm. Patterson of Murray has been
visiting in Weeping Water for the
past week and also with his brother,
Mr. T. J. Patterson, who makes his
home in Newton, Iowa. The two
were guests here at the home of A.
J. Patterson and it made a merry
crown of brothers and all enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Louis Fletcher was in Omaha for
a short time on last Sunday where
he went to visit his brother Albert.
Albert is at the University hospital
where he recently underwent an op
eration for the correction of gall
stones and appendicitis. He is get
ting along nicely and is expected to
be able to come home soon.
On Wednesday afternoon Chris
Rasmus3en and the good wife and
their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Maxfield,
and grandfather, Jans Mogensen,
father of Henry Mogensen, were'over
to the Veterans hospital east of Lin
coln where they went to visit Henry
Mogensen. He is convalesing now
following an operation last week.
Will Hold Reception
The AlvoP. T. A. and the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. church are holding
a joint reception for the teachers
and the Rev. R. J. Mc Kenzie and
family on Friday night, Sept. 30th.
Everyone welcome.
Sold His Home
Andrew Peterson sold his home
last week for six hundred dollars to
Frank Wikdricks who will make his
home there.
Hew Minister Arrives
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Pangborn, who
have ministered to the churches of
Hooper and Bethel which is near
Hooper have arrived and are nicely
situated in the Methcdist parson
age. They are working harmoniously
Thoughful Service
XXTE HAVE established an In
VV stitution'for the purpose of
relieving the bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which accompany the passing
of a loved one.
Our knowledge and experi
ence in this profession assures
satisfaction to the family of the
deceased.
Hobson Funeral
Home
Established 1936
a.
with the church and, the citizens of
Weeping Water. Rev. George I. Mor
ey wen f0rm nere to Hooper.
Mrs. Pangborn has not been feel
ing well since their coming here but
is hoping that she will soon be in her
accustomed health.
Makes Purchase of Stove
Chris Rasmussen the merchant has
been looking for a stove for the last
three months and made inquiries a
mong his friends in Weeping Water
where he could find one for sale. As
he had found none he went to Platts
mouth and purchased one advertised
the Ghrist Furniture store which
satisfied him. Returning home he was
offered three stoves but did not need
one then while before, when he was
looking for one he could not find it.
Cris says it sure pays to advertise.
Loses Tire and Tools
A. R. Dowler left his car standing
in the street by his home the other
night and when he went to use it
in the morning found that the spare
tire and the license number were
gone and also the tools of a neigh
bors car. Evidently who ever took
the tire wanted to use the number
so that they might escape arrest
should their own number betray
them.
Republican Committee Meets.
The Republican County Central
Committee for Cass county met in
Weeping Water cn last Tuesday af
ternoon. There were here for the
occasion Miss Minnie Guthrnann,
Col. W. R. Young. Attorney W. A.
Robertson, County Commissioner
George L. Farley, Walter Little of
Weeping Water, and George A. Stites.
The meeting was being called by F.
H. McCartney of Union who is chr-fr-man.
Frank Davidson Dies
Frank Davidson was born January
31. 1S59 at Willisburg, Pa. He re
sided there until he was some thirty
years of age when he came to Neb
raska, settling near Weeping Water.
On December 10, 1S& 2, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Lucy Squires,
from which union there were nine
children bcrn of which two have
preceeued the father in death. Mr.
Davidson was a member cf the
Methodist church and was a worker
in the stone quarries for tha greater
part of the time that he waa here.
He had been in poor health for some
time past and passed away on last
Tuesday just before the noon hour.
The funeral will not be held until
communication can Le had with a
number of children who are away.
The body is resting at the Hobscn
Funeral Home until the funeral and
burial.
Entertain Their Frisnd
Henry Mogensen. who has been at
the Veterans hospital east of Lincoln
since he uderwent a operation for
gall stones and appendicitis, was giv
en a surprise by his friends, the
member'? of the Weeping Water
band. They went over in a body last
Sunday and gave him a concert and
the glad hand and made him merry
for an hour. Henry surely enjoyed
the visit and considered it better
than'medicine. He is doing fair.
Opening a Quarry at Nehawka
Ole Glsen has been at Nehawka
most cf the time of late where he is
looking after the opening of a stone
quarry there. He is to take his large
crusher from this place to there. A
road is already graded to the qurrry
and there is also a large bcilcr for
the steam engine that is to operate
the crusher. The crushed rock will
be used cn the O street paving.
Heccivcd Severe Injuries
Phillip Spangler has had a bull in
his herd that during the past few
months lias h:.d to be watched to
keep him from hurting some one.
While he had been dehorned he still
had some stumps which would in
jure a person. The other day while
passings through the barn lot at his
work, in which there were also some
horses with the cattle, the bull
attacked Mr. Spangler. The bull
knocked him down and the horning
and pummelling that Mr. Spangler
received nearly killed him. Mr.
Spangler endeavored to get out of
the lot and called for help but the
houAe was some distance away acrof-s
the road. Mr. Spangler was able to
get on his knees with his face to
the fence and the bull kept butting
him in the back until he was almost
killed. The horses stampeded out in
to the pasture and the bull followed
them. When found Mr. Spangler was
scarcely alive and cculd not speak.
He was carried into the house and
a doctor called who gave him treat
ment and bound up his broken ribs.
After some time he was able to speak I
but he is so sore he can scarcely move
in his bed. After three cf four days
he is reported us being slightly better,-
KOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Legal Electors of the Village
cf Greenwood, Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to the action of the Village Board
at a regular meeting held on the 2Sth
day of June, 1932, for the purpose of
submitting to the legal voters of the
Village of Greenwood, Nebraska, the
question of whether or not the Vil
lage should sell its electric distribu
tion system and transmission line to
the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Company and in accordance with said
action of the Village Beard and pur
suant to the authority fixer! in me
as Chairman of the Village Board of
the Village of Greenwood, Nebraska,
you are hereby notified that said t lec
tion has this day been called to be
held on the Sth day of November,
1932, in said village at regular poll
ing places.
You are hereby notified that said
election will be held on said date and
the polls will be open at S o'clock a.
m. and will be closed at S o'clock p.
m., at which time and place the'ques-
tion of whether or not the Village
shall sell its electric distribution sys
tem and transmission line to the
Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power
Company will be oted upon and
question will be printed in full upon
id ballot, together with all terms
and conditions thereof. The ballots
to be used in said election, for said
purpose will bo in substantially the
following form:
NOTICE TO VOTERS: For an af
firmative vote upon the following
question, mark a cross (X) in the
square after the word "Yes." For a
negative vote, mark a similar cross
after the word "No."
Shall the following Public
Measure be Adopted?
YES n
NO
Shall the Village of Greenwood,
Nebraska, sell its electric distribution
pstem and transmission line to the
iwa-Nebraska Light and Power
Company under the terms and con
ditions as specified in the following
memorandum of agreement, nil. in ac
cordance with the laws of the State
of Nebraska covering said sale?
Memorandum cf Agreement
IOWA-NEBRAS'vA LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
and
VILLAGE OF GREENWOOD,
NEBRASKA
This contract made and entered
nto this 2Sth clay of June. 1032, by
md between Iowa-Nebraska Light
;nd Power Company', a corporation
(hereinafter called "Company") and
he Villago cf Greenwood, Nebraska,
i municipal corporation (hereinafter
ailed "Village" :
WITNESSETH: That whereas at a
regular meeting of the Village Board
held at the regular meeting place on
the 10th day of May, 10 32, (copy of
minutes of which are marked Exhibit
G" and attached hereto and made a
part hereof) the lllage o Green
wood. Nebraska, made an offer to sell
its electric distribution system and
transmission line to Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power Company for the
urn cf Fifteen Thousand Dollars
(S15.0C0.OO) and. whereas Iowa-Ne
braska Light & Power Company has
accepted said offer;
NOW THEREFORE, in considera
tion of the mutual covenants herein
contained the parties hereto agree as
follows:
SECTION I
Village hereby agrees to sell and
convey (subject to the approval of
the electors of the Village of Green
wood, Nebraska, under the require
ments of Initiated Law No. 324, Ses
sion Law of Nebraska, 1931) and
Company agrees to purchase the en
tire electric distribution system now
owned and operated by Grantor in
Greenwood. Nebraska, including all
poles, wirc3, crossarrns, service con
nections, meters, street lights, trans
formers and approximately seven
miles of transmission line extending
from point of connection with prop
erties cf Company adjacent to Waver
ly, Nebraska, to Greenwood, Nebras
ka, and all other equipment owned
and used by Grantor in connection
with the operation of said electric
distributing system and said trans
mission line under the terms and
conditions hereinafter specified.
SECTION II
Village hereby agrees, upon exe
cution of this agreement, to promptly
call a special election in conformity
with provisions and requirements of
Initiated Law No. 324, Session Laws
of Nebraska, 1031; submitting to the
elo' tors of the Village of Greenwood,
Nebraska, the preposition of the sale
of its electric distribution system and
transmission line to Company. Upon
said election failing to authorize sale
of said property, this agreement shall
at once become null and void. How
ever, upon said election resulting fav
orably to sale of said property. Vil
lage hereby agrees to. at once deliver
possession and control of property to
Company and to immediately grant
unto Iowa-Nebraska Light and Tower
Company, its successors and assigns,
a twenty-five (25) year electric fran
chise, copy of which, marked Exhibit
"A", is attached hereto and made a
part hereof and to adopt rate ordin
ance, marked Exhibit "F attached
hereto and made a part hereof, regu
lating rates to be charged by Com
pany for electric service rendered to
consumers within the Village cf
Greenwood, Nebraska.
Village further agrees, upon said
election resulting favorably to the
sale of said property, to at ones exe
cute with the Company, street light
ing and water pumping contracts for
a term of five (5) years. Copies of
which contracts, marked Exhibit "B"
and "C," respectively, are attached
hereto and made a part hereof.
Village further agrees, upon said
election resulting favorably to sale of
said property, to at once execute bll
of sale conveying title to said electric
distribution system and transmission
line to Company, copy of which,
marked Exhibit "D", is attached here-
to and made a part hereof,
SECTION III
For and in consideration of the
foregoing. Company agrees to pay to
Village for the aforementioned elec
tric distribution system and trans
mission line the sum of $15,000.00,
payable as follows:
Upon the election authorizing the
sale of above mentioned distribution
system and transmission line result
ing favorably to sale of said property.
Company hereby agrees to assume full
payment of principal and interest of
outstanding bonds cf the Village of
Greenwood, Nebraska, as follows:
$3,000.00 Greenwood water ex
tension bonds dated July 1st,
1D25, numbered serially from
one (1) to six (6). inclusive,
bearing interest at the rate cf
4 payable semi-annually on
January 1st and July 1st of each
year. Due and payable July 1st,
1915, but optional after July
1st, 1935;
12,000.00 of Greenwood wat
er bonds dated July 1st, 1925,
numbered serially from nineteen
(19) to forty-two (42), inclu
sive and bearing interest at the
rate of -Mi , payable semi
annually on January 1st and
July 1st of each year. Due and
payable July 1st, 19-15, but op
tional after July 1st, 1930. All
c;f the bonds being in denomina
tions of $500.00 each, numbered
serially.
SECTION IV
Upon said election authorizing sale
of aforesaid property resulting favor
ably to sale of said property, Com
pany agrees, for the purpose of re
tiring the bonds mentioned in Section
hereof, to at once deposit with the
Greenwood State Bank of Greenwood,
Nebraska, the sum cf One Thousand
Dollars ($1,000.00). Said sura of One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) to be
delivered to Village, by said Green
wood State Bank on the next bond in
terest date of above mentioned bonds,
whic-n date is January 1st, 1933. On
this date Village hereby agrees to
pay raid sum ot unc inousanil ioi
lars ($1,000.00) to the Cass County
Treasurer for the retirement of two
(2) bonds of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) each, thi? sum to be the
first payment by Company hereunder.
Company further agreei; to pay One
Thousand Dollars ($1.0u0.00) or
mere on January 1st of each year
thereafter uitil above mentioned
bonds to the total amount of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) are
fully paid.
SECTION V
Upon said election authorizing sale
of aforesaid property resulting favor
ably to sale of said property. Village
shall deposit bill cf sale, franchise,
street lighting con tract and water
pumping contract mentioned in Sec
tion 2 hereof, with the Greenwood
State Bank of Greenwood. Nebraska,
in accordance with terms of escrow
agreement marked Exhibit "E", at
tached hereto and made a part here
of. It is further mutually agreed by
the parties hereto that when the wat
er bond.? and water extension bonds
of the Village of Greenwood, describ
ed in Section 3 hereof, have been
fully paid, both the principal and in
terest, by Company and said bonds
have been canceled and delivered to
Village, that above mentioned escrow
shall be released and the bill of sale,
franchise, street lighting contract and
water pumping contract delivered to
and become property of company.
SECTION VI
Company hereby agrees, upon as
suming control and operation of dis
tribution system and transmission
li::e as provided in Section 2 hereof,
to immediately put into effect resi
dential and commercial lighting rates
and commercial power rate as speci
fied in rate ordinance, marked Exhibit
"E attached hereto and made a part
hereof.
Company further agrees upon as
suming control and operation of dis
tribution system .and transmission
line to assume all liability incident to
and in connection with the operation
and use of said system and to main
tain said system in as good condition
as when received by Company from
Village, regular and ordinary depre
ciation excepted.
SECTION VII
Company further agrees to assume
a Ten Dollar ($10.00) deposit now
owing ca'-di pleetric consumer by Vil
lage, the total amount of which de
posits it is mutually agreed is One
Thourand. Two Hundred and Eighty
Dollars (J1.2S0.O0).
SECTION VIII
This contract shall inure to and be
binding upon the lessees, successors
and assigns of the parties hereto.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par
ties hereto have executed this agree
ment on the day and year first above
written.
IOWA-NEBRASKA LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY,
By L. R. KING.
President and Gen
Witness: eral Manager.
W. R. McGeachin,
Contract Manager
VILLAGE OF GREEN
WOOD, NEBRASKA
By E. A. LAN DON,
Chairman, Board
Witness: of Trustees.
L. C. Marvin,
Village Clerk.
E. A. LANDON,
Chairman, Board of Trustees
of the Village of Green
wood, Nebraska.
(Seal)
CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION
From Tuesday's Paily
Last night Officers Dave Fickrel
and Roy Stewart gathered in a man
giving the name of Claude J. Akim,
who stated that ho was engaged in
working wtih the grading gang on
the Union-Nchawka highway. He
with two companions, had partaken
freely of the refined spirit of the
corn at Union and decided to go
places and do things and accordingly
drove to this city. When he was
discovered by the officers he had
backed his car for a block down
Main street and investigation of bis
action led to the discovery that he
was intoxicated. Bond was supplied
and he was allowed to be taken on
home by his companions.
TIIE VERY LATEST and there
seems to be much truth in the rumor
is that short bobbed hair is return
ing to favor again. It seems that the
new bats require an even trim back
hair line, and for that
reason the curl3 that you
have been growing so as
siduously will have to be
removed from the back of
Kour neck and aren't you
glad? I'm sure not many
women would truthfully say that
thsy preferred long hair. The Etta
Belle Beauty Shoppe is "up" on the
laiest hair cuts. Etta Nickles will
thin and trim your hair in the latest
mode, and you may be sure that the
finished job will bo an artistic piece
of beauty work. Call 20 for appoint
ments. CLOTHES that are clean and well
pressed give you a feeling of confi
dence that is needed in these days of
competition. There's no doubt about
it, personal appearance
goes a long way toward
success these days, and
the man or woman who
sends his or her clothes
to the cleaners at fre
quent intervals is the one
whose clothes are going to look the
best and wear longer. It's a fact
Mr. Fred Lugsch at the Lugsch Clean
ers tells me that the surest way cf
getting the maximum wear from
clothes is to keep them clean and
have them cleaned as soon as they
got dirty don't let those spots "set."
Call phone 166 and their delivery
truck will pick up your bundle. By
the way, they're equipped to recondi
tion men's and ladies' hats, giving a
factory-finish job ct small cost. Also,
special equipment just installed to
handle men's caps. No need throwing
that old hat or cap away take it to
Lugsch.
TIIE NEXT TIME someone in the
family casts reflections on your cook
ing ability by asking "Who made the
biscuits soggy?" just come right back
at them and say, "Well, I could show
you who's a good cook if
I had a decent stove one
of those fine Copper Clad
ranges that the Eestor &
Swatek Co. sell would suit
m a flno ' ' Tint Inn ' t ctnn
there renew the attack
by leading the man of the house down
to the hardware store and showing
him those wonderful Copper Clad
ranges. He will understand how the
copper-asbestos lining that takes up
the "sweat" prevents rusting out of
the stove and they will refer you to
sccres of Copper Clad users who can
attest to many years of satisfactory
service. Then, too, the whole thing is
so compact and neat looking. Your
cooking will be improved a hundred
per cent when you cook on a Copper
Clad range. The regulator on the
oven insures your biscuits baking at
the right temperature they'll never
be soggy again.
WHEN YOU'RE TRAVELING 'round
in a car going through the same
towns every week, one "develops" fa
vorite eating places in each town.
And if I'm any judge of such gusta
tory matters, Brown's Cafe is every
one's favorite eating place In Platts
mouth. Their excellent
food, cooked and served
as you like it, leaves mem
ories that are forever
fresh in our minds when
"it's time to eat." Mr.
Urown is prepared o ar
range for special luncheons or din
ners for any size. This should be cf
interest to club organizations who
meet regularly. If you're interested
in the kind of service Mr. Brown
gives, just ask a member of the Ro
tary club or the Chamber of Com
merce directorate. Both these orga
nizations hold their noon-day lunch
eons in Brown'3 hotel dining room,
served directly from the Brown's res
taurant kitchen and he can offer your
organization the same kind of service
privacy for your meeting, with all
the tempting dishes Brown's cafe is
noted for. .
V
4,1
GOES
AKXPfPONG
A TOUR of the Plattsmouth stores convinces me that
there's never been a more gorgeous display of fall mer
chandise. If anything can cure Old Man Depression,
these fall offerings ought to do it. These articles I have
mentioned are merely indications of the values to be
found right here in your home town stores.
Sincerely,
"I CAN'T AFFORD to heat my house
with gas any longer," remarked a
man who
was discussing the prob
lem cf healing his home
this winter. Lots of peo
ple all over the country
are discovering that the
cheapest and safest way
to keep their house com
fortable during the cold
winter months is to burn coal. They
have found, too, that the insurance
rate on homes and furniture is much
less when coal is used as a medium
for heating purposes. The Hartford
Coal Company will deliver coal to
your house any time. If you have not
ordered your winter's supply, better
do so now before the really cold
weather arrives and you're caught
without an adequate supply. Call No.
22 for prompt service.
THEY SAY that eighty-five per cent
cf the nation's shopping is done by
women. And at the II. M. Soennich
sen department store they tell me
that fully half of the men's furnish
ings are purchased by women. In
that ease, of course, most
cf the Plattsmouth ladies
are familiar with the
men's furnishing section
at Soennichsen's, but to
those who aren't I'd like
to suggest that the next
time you're shopping for the male
members of the family, you go to
Scennichsen's. Just notice the fine
shirts, tics, belts, Focks, underwear
and pajamas and other wearing ap
parel for the men folks, and don't
forget they have an equally complete
line lor tne boys, including every
thing that's new. They carry as large
a stock of men's and boys caps as you
will find in any store. You'll see for
yourself the values to be found at
this store.
AUTUMN DAYS call for new clothes.
And a stock of the newest styles right
from Jhe Eastern style centers is
awaiting your inspection at the Lad
ies Toggery. Just now you'll find
frocks ,cf light weight woolen fab
rics, deeply crinkled rough rilk crepes
and for more formal wear,
luscious velvets. And by
the way, the newest vel
vets have a dull finish.
Wide shoulder arrange
ments predominate with
an otherwise slim silhou
ette. And if J'ou don't love the doz
ens of shiny buttons that are being
used for ornamental as well as utili
tarian purposes you're not the girls
I thought you were. Whatever is
smartest in dresses and coats will be
found at the Ladies Toggery.
ANOTHER WAY to make meat loaf
more interesting and thi3 is particu
larly nice for beef loaf, is to put
whole, shelled hard-cooked eggs in it.
Press the meat down well around the
eggs and on top, else when ,the meat
is baking the eggs have a
tendency to pop out of
place." When the loaf is
sliced the eggs make an
attractive "design." Mr.
Mullen at the "Mullen &
Sens Meat Market and
Grocery Store suggests adding a can
of mushrooms to a veal meat loaf and
pouring the liquor over the loaf. It
imparts a delicious taste and places
the meat loaf in the "elite class."
You'll find a fine line of meats of all
kind, in addition to the complete gro
cery stock at the Mullen & Sons store.
Watch their ads regularly in the
Journal for news of real money-saving
specials.
IT'S SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE to "tie"
a tie or an exford for style and
smartness as perhaps you already
know if you've been searching for
fall shoes. Yes, indeed, the majority
of the fall 6hoe styles are
in oxford effects of some
sort. Only a small per
centage are in the strap
models! But don't think
for a minute these are
V1 awkward or clumsy shoes.
because they're not. Those new suede
oxfords arc as smart and graceful
V
Jib
looking as one could ask for and
much more sensible than the sandal
effects we have been wearing. Ox
fords hold the Instep and arch snug
ly which all makes for greater foot
comfort. Fetzer Shoe Company is
showing the latest In fall shoe
styles.
IT JUST DOESN'T PAY to gamble
with canned goods with whose label
you are unfamiliar. You'll never be
disappointed in any food products
bearing the "Advo" label. Take coffee
for instance Why, there are certain
foods that you wouldn't dream of
serving for breakfast unless you knew
they were strictly fresh (eegs, for
instance); then why not
be just as particular about
your coffee. "Advo" coffee
is always fresh and of
uniform flavor. After
all, good coffee is one of
the small details that con
tribute so much to the satisfaction
of a good meal and you're always
assured of satisfaction when you
order "Advo" coffee. The A. G. Bach
General Store has "Advo" coffee and
all the other Advo label canned goods
in their fine grocery department.
You Just simply can't go wrong when
you specify "Advo," Phone your or
der, they'll deliver. Call 18 or 19.
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND a bridgo
party going on some place, some
where. How do I know? Well, I just
do. And, besides, I notice that the
linc.cf bridge tallies, cards and other
accessories at Knorr's Popular Vari
ety Store is always being
inspected by a hostess.
It's a fascinating and In
teresting assortment and,
as varied as you could
ask. If you're making
plans for a bridge party.
stop in at Knorr's and select your
bridge prizes there they have an
endless variety from which to make
selections. , By the way, I saw some
wool jersey dresses for girls and wool
knit suits for boys at Knorr's Variety
Store. They were exceptionally at
tractive, and the price was only 98c.
These deserve your attention!
A LITTLE! O' THIS A little o' that
may be all well and good when
you're hurriedly stirring up a simple
cake, but it's an entirely different
proposition when a druggist is filling
a doctor's prescription for a sick mem
ber of your family! Yes,
indeed great care must
be taken that every ar
ticle is Just "as the doctor
ordered." There's a reg
istered pharmacist on duty
at the Mauzy Drug Store
at all times and that assures you
that every prescription will be prom
ptly and faithfully filled! I Just want
to mention, too, that there are many
remedies at the , Mauzy Drug Store
that should have a place on your
emergency shelf, for there are many
things to be done before the doctor
arrives.
"LET FOOD be my theme Dessert
my song!" Yes, indeed, as far as
I'm personally concerned, I'd like my
meals to consist mainly of desserts.
But of course, that's not done in the
best regulated diets. Pies
have always been a favor
ite of mine, and since the
discovery of "cracker pie.
crust," the making of pies
is not so hard on the cook.
"Cracker pie crust" actu
ally has its own individual flavor!
Imagine the delightful flavor of a
pumpkin pie in a ginger crust. You
roll fine, 18 old fashioned ginger
snap cookies, mix with one-third cup
of softened butter and a tablespoon
of granulated sugar. Press mixture
firmly with fingers into a buttered
pie plate and bake in a rather hot
oven for ten minutes. The Red and
White Grocery Store has a fine line
of cookies. The ginger snaps are
grand!
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A
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