PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEELY JOUHNAL
- PAGE THREE
Committees for
King Korn Fall
Festival Named
4
Alice" in Filmland
Cook Family
Enjoys Its 20th
Annual Reunion
UNDERGOES OPERATION
been quite poorly and it was decided
that the operation would be neces
sary to restore her to health. The
patient is reported as doing as well
as possible under the circumstances
of the case.
Mrs. Everett Gooding and children,
Clifton and Evelyn, returned Monday
evening from their visit at Casper
and Thermopolis, Wyoming. While at
Casper they were guests of John
Speck, a brother of Mrs. Gooding.
The new vogue of shorts as the es
sential part of the costume of cham
pion women tennis players confirms
a suspicion their limbs were the In
spiration for the legs of the old style
grand piano.
Mrs. Ralph Ilatt, who was taken
to Omaha several days ago to under
go treatment, wag operated on Tues
day at the hospital. Mrs. Ilatt has
THURSDAY, AUGXrSr-3iri933r-3"
Henry G. Soemiiclisen General Chair
man of the Fall Festival
Has Active Workers.
The committees that will function
during the King Korn fall festival
have been announced and the mem
bers are busy on the tasks of making
ready for the festival which it is
hoped will be even more successful
than that of last year. Henry G.
Foennichsen is chairman; Dr. G. L,.
Taylor, secretary; E. A. Wurl, treas
urers The committees named are as
follows:
Finance F. M. Eestor, chairman;
li. O. Minor. R. W. Knorr, Hillard
Grassman, Carl Schnieder,. Howard
Davis. ' - '
Kankaroo Kourt W. A: "Robert
son, chairman; Carl. Ofe, Charles
Martin, L. S. Devoe, Earl Becker,
Jarvis Lancaster, Jack Stamp, Chas.
Barnard, Ray Cook, Henry Nolting.
Bands and -Music Ed Schulhof,
chairman...- - . . -
Agricultural Exhibits Capt. H. L.
Gayer) chairman; Hon. George E.
Xickles, H H. Ragoss, L. L. Mc
Carty, J. H. McMaken, John Hob
scheidt, John F. Wolff, James "W.
Holmes, Henry F. Nolting, O. A. Da
vis, Ralph Wehrbein, Lawrence Leo
nard, Jean Spangler, Theodore J.
Svoboda, Oscar T. Wilson.
Rest Room and Buildings- C. L.
Pease, chairman; Henry Goos.
Cap Committee Clem Woster,
chairman; Roy Holly, Hilt Martin,
John Turner, George Conis, Leo Boyn
ton, Carl Ofe, B. A. Rosencrans, Fred
Lugsch.
Concessions and Amusements Les
Niel, chairman; Albert Olson, A. H.
Duxbury.
Parades L. S. Devoe, chairman;
Fred Herbster, Dr. G. L. Taylor, E.
L. McKissick, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
J. T. Begley.
Street Decorations and Platform
Jim Farnham, chairman; J. H. Mc
Maken; June Marshall, Otto Lutz,
Les Niel, Eugene Vroman, Dr. O. San
din. Trade Show-Legion Activities Roy
Holly, chairman; Elmer Webb Eu
gene Vroman, Leo Boynton.
Athletics Carl Schneider, chair
man; Ray Larson, Helen Warga, Mrs.
Glenn Woodbury.
Mardi Gras Dr. G. L. Taylor,
chairman; Geo. Jeager.
Lights Fred Rea, chairman;
Fred Herbster.
Program R. F. Patterson, chair
man; C. C. Wescott, Elmer Webb,
Ed Schulhof, Harvey Gamer.
Homecoming-Old Settlers A. H.
Duxbury, chairman; George- Mann,
Judge C. L- Graves. y,:o.wo
HAMJTEE-SCHUELKE
Miss Ida Lupino, noted Englisl
stage actress and a member of tht
famous English stage ft.ii.ily of thai
name, pictured on arrival at New
York en route to Hollywood, where
she will play the role of "Alice" in
the film version of "Alict ir
Wonderland."
HETUEN ITtOlI THE WEST
Miss Minnie Hammer, daughter of
Mrs. Pauline Hammer of Ashland, be
came the bride of William H.
Schuelke of Greenwood, at a cere
mony Aug. 19 at 8 o'clock. Rev. G.
A. Koebschull of Eagle read the serv
ice. The background was formed by
an arch of summer Cowers, lighted
with vari-colored bulbs. . Mrs. Carl
Hammer and Miss Marie Hammer
sang preceding the ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of white
silk net and her tulle cap was caught
at one side by a cluster of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white and pink gladioli and baby
breath. Miss Margaret Hammer, the
bridesmaid, was attired in light blue
crepe and carried a bouquet of pink
and white carnations and blue del
phinium. Edna and Faye Parks were
the flower girls, and Charlotte Ander
son carried the ring in a calla lily.
Clarence F. Schuclkc served his bro
ther as best man.
A wedding luncheon was served at
the home of the bride's mother. Miss
Martha Hammer had charge of the
guest book, and Mrs. R. B. Todd and
Mrs. P. G. Kriner presided in the
gift room.
Following a trip to Chicago the
couple will reside in Greenwood.
Misses Clara and Mary Bookmeyer,
of this city, have just returned home
from a. most wonderful trip through
the west, one that has led them into
every state west of Nebraska as well
as the national parks of the great
wonderland of the west.
The party were with Miss Made
line Cohen, of Omaha, a teacher in
the schools, they making the trip by
car and enjoying the journey in a
leisure manner as they made many
stops at the most interesting points.
Miss Cohen and Miss Marie Book
meyer were the first to start and
were later joined by Miss Clara for
the journey through the west. They
first drove to the Black Hills of South
Dakota, the wind cave and then
through the Yellowstone park and
Teton range, then north to Glacier
national park for a short stay and
thence to Canada.
The party on their return to the
United States enjoyed trips to the
famous Crater lake in Oregon, al?o
at Lake Tahoe in Nevada, one of the.
beauty spots of that section of the
nation.
The ladies in addition to the en
joyment. ofxtb.e,be'aytie5rjof.th.e, parks,
also found time for visits to San Fran
cisco, Los Angele3 and Hollywood as
well as side trips to the Cataline is
lands to add to the interest of the
trip. They also visited Santa Bar
bara and Santa Marie.
On their start back to the Ne
braska home they took trips through
the Yoscmite and Sequpia parks,
driving from there to the Mesa Verde
park, then on to Arizona where they
visited at the Tacs settlement?, also
at the grand canyon, one of the won
derlands of the world.
The ladies took the , opportunity
while in the west to visit at Boulder
dam, one of the great pieces of con
struction work in the world.
The party stopped at Gallup, New
Mexico for an Indian festival and
also at Santa Fe, New Mexico, one of
the eldest settlements in the country
and which is filled with much inter
est. The ladies feel that one, if not the
greatest treats of their trip was that
to Bryce canyon and the Zion na
tional park in Utah. The trip was one
always to be remembered.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
I "
Sunday, Sept.. 3
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 German services. The Lord's
Supper will be administered in Ger
man and the usual offering taken.
W
MANY an automobile
owner has been held li
able for hitting a jay
walker. And jnries don't
hesitate to award higher
damages than ever before.
Why take chances when
good insurance costs so
little?
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
Drowning one's troubles in the
present 3.2 beer certainly would be a
tedious job.
Wanted to sell or trade, a car.
Inquire of N. Kennedy, Tlattsmouth,
Nebr. a2S-2td-ltw
BUY NOW!
It will certainly pay
you to shop here first.
Instead of advancing
we are actually cutting
the prices on most items
in stock.
Our prices are away
below present replace
ment costs on a rapidly
rising market
School opens in a few
days. Need we say any
more?
Meeting Held This Year at Home of
Krs. S. 0. Cole Near This City;
Many in Attendance.
The twentieth annual reunion of
the Cook family was held Sunday at
the palatial country home of Mrs.
S. O. Cole. Regardless of the rainy
threating weather, relatives from
near and far came to attend this
pleasant family gathering.
The weather not being favorable,
dinner was served in the dining room
and porch where four large tables
were laden with good things to eat
and plenty of fried chicken.
At 2:30 a business session was
held, the meeting being presided over
by President A. II. Weichel, of Elm
wood. The group joined in singing
an old familiar hymn, "lie Leadeth
Me," after which Rev. II. A. McKel
vey led in prayer. Rev. Pred Cook
of Stanton, Nebr. gave a splendid ad
dress. Rev. Cook is a son of the lale
J. D. Cook. The members of the Cook
family enjoyed this splendid address.
S. T. Huebner of Burlington, Iowa,
was heard in a short talk and touch
ed upon some earlier history of the
Cook family which brought back
pleasant memories of the older mem
bers. Gertrude Vallery and Adeline
Cook favored the audience with two
vocal duets. Miss Ramona Olson of
Stanton, Nebraska, played the ac
companiment. Feeling that the program was not
complete without a song from Ray
mond Cook, he finally consented.
Miss Olson was the accompanist on
the piano accordian.
The Cook family look forward each
year to this great reunion, altho
their hearts were again saddened thij
year by another missing link brought
by the death of Mrs. W. D. Wheeler.
Mrs. Wheeler was one of the mem
bers of this pioneer Cook family.
There are now six of this family
of twelve children left, Phillip, John,
Charles and Joe Cook, Mrs. T. W.
Vallery and Mrs. S. O. Cole. v
Those attending from out of the
county were Rev. Fred Cook and
family of Stanton, Nebr.; Andrew
Mattsson, wife and daughter, Ra
mona; Helen Cook, Ord," Nebr.;
George Cook of Hadar; Wm. Wenke
and -family, Pierce; Mrs.- J. D. Cook,
Ord; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trilc-ty
Omaha.
CODES ARE AVAILABLE
i
was organized some two weeks pgoj
to assist in the work of preparing
the carrying out of the drive for the
success of the program for national)
recovery, has now a copy of the var
ious codes.
This copy of the codes that covers
all lines of industry, is at the office
of the secretary, E. II. Wescott,
where it can be seen by anyone yho
is interested.
This covers all of the various lines
of industry and business in the coun
try under what is known as the
blanket code, effective until the
adoption of the codes for each indus
try that they may prepare and pre
sent to the national government.
1 n
FROM
Etak Auto o.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
1 1S30 Chrysler 77 Sedan I
1 1S25 Chrysler 75 Sedan
1 1929 Plymouth Coach
1 1928 Chrysler 52 Sedan
1 1929 Chandler Sedan
1 1928 Brnck Sedan
1 1931 Chevy Deluxe Sedan
1 1931 Chevy Deluxe Coach
1 1931 Chevy Stand. Coach
1 1930 Chevrolet Coach
1 1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1 1929 Chevrolet Coupe
1 1928 Chevrolet Coach
1 1930 Chevy Truck with box
1 1930 Ford Coach
1 1930 Ford Coupe
1 1931 Ford Roadster
1 1929 Ford Roadster
WE HAVE
Several other cars not listed
here. Before you buy, look our
cars over. We also have
A Complete Line
of New Cars
W OO OUR At
t
BUY
one item or 50 items-"
your savings begin with your first selection,
and that's just another reason MOST people
prefer this store, EXCLUSIVELY!
Summer Isle Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices
No. 2 Can - 9 fnr
Los.. 51.50 - 1Ur
Camp bell's
TOMATO
SOUP 3 cans )Q
Vegetable and q oj-
OUer. Varieties J Cans ZOC
Roya! Red Fitted
CHERRIES
No. 2 Can -Boz..
$1.38
2 for 23c
Krier's Best
CAHROTSor Serve U Rite
BEETS F:. 2 Can -
H1W
Ad for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1 and 2
FEARS Ex. Fancy Mountain Grown fiQ
Calif. Bartletts. Can them now, Qt. Basket, 23c Box
ORANGES Calif. Sweet Valencias -fl fflc
Large Size, 2So Dczen. Medium size, Dozen - - .XL g 2
WATERMELONS 30 to 35 lbs. each
Guaranteed Ripe, Sweet. Special, each ....
LEMONS Sunkist, Extra Large Size
Full of Juice. Dozen -------
LETTUCE Large, Solid, Fresh, Crisp
Per head - -- --- -----
CAULIFLOWER Fancy, Fresh, White
Snowball Variety. Per lb.
CELERY Fancy, Fresh and Tender
Well Bleached. Per Stalk ------
CABBAGE Fancy Green, Solid Head
Fine for Kraut or Cooking -
SEAS Fancy, Fresh, l Mountain Telephone
Tender, Cook Quickly - -
POTATOES No. I Clean Cobblers
1C-lb. Bag for - - - - -
- 10
C
c
c
c
c
c
27c
PORK CHOPS, lb 11 VzC
ScIe- Outer Calx only in any thickness cir lu one liiwe for roalluc
FRAN&FURTS, lb 7c
I)o1!'m Inre rite I-'rniikf urtM. An all mrat product, drllcluun
la flimrr.
PORK TENDERLOIN, lb. . 22c
I-ch, tiiirxt quality. I)e!ic-iiiN tirradnl r plain fried.
SMOKED HAM, Sliced Center Cuts, lb. . 22c
Choice qnalfty. lime nonie with rsc fur Sunday breakfaat.
SKINNED HAMS, whole or half, lb. . . 11 c
DoIiI'h Mn-rnrn lirand nvKiire you of the fineot quality Sugar
I'ured Ilirkory Smoked Hum.
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. ........... SV2C
Thc ere exceptionally line quality Itoaxta averasclus;
from 3 to r Hi, eacb.
SHOULDER ROAST, Beef, lb. . 10c
Choice Corn I-'ed 1'. S. luHpccted Ileef. Ilext quality obtainable.
SPARE RIBS, lb 4C
l'reKb, Meaty, Small It ill, for Ilaklas or llarbeeuinK.
Lb.
Best-or-All
Margarine
Carton - 10c
Casco Creamery
Butter
1-lb.
Cartor
Quartered. 24c lb.
n . 23c
Kre-Mel
Dessert
3Pkgs. 10c
MiHer's
CORN FLAKES
Era.
Pkg.
6c 3
'Largt
Campbell's or Van Camp
FORK & BEANS
Medium Cans
Dczen. 606 : Each
CAMAY SOAP
Creme Oil, Kirks or HaskJns
Castile and
Waite King A
Toilet Soap Ears
19'
Superior Whole
SWEET
PICKLES
Quart Jar
21
Fine Granulated
SUGAR .j0Ib. fa
100 lbs.. S5.29 CI. -San 3iC
C. & H. CANE 10-lb.
100 lbs.. 55 48 CI. Ban
56c
Highest Quality Pure
VINEGAR
Cider cr White fPOc
Gallon Jug - - 4d?
ti'ltiM DenoHlt on Jne)
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
r 79c VL iWc
i
Ca
Silver Leaf or Bob White
23c
SOAP
10 Bars
P & G, Crystal White OQ
or Om. Family, 10 bars
Dromedary Grape .Fruit, No. 2 can, 2 for
Scberts Milk, tall' cans, 3 fcr
First Prise Narrow Grain Corn, medium can, 2 fcr.
25 c
-17c
15c
Kellogg's Wheat Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 19c
Post Bran Flakes cr Grape Nuts Flakes, 2 pkgs 19 1
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 19c
Aunt Nellie's Eark Eed Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 10 Scroll Brand Bed Scckeye Salmon, l2-lb. flat can l212
Iillers cr 0-Kay Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 15c C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs : Z3C
Quaker Crackels cr Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs 19c Certified Pure Catsup, large 14-cz. bottle 11
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs., 19c; 4 lbs 35 C
Seedless Baisins, 2-lb. bag, 17; 4-lb. bag 33
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag 33
Heavy Eed Jar Eings, 3 dozen IOC
Mason Jar Caps, dozen 23t
Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 63 ; Quarts, doz 79
Candy, Various Kinds 1-lb. Bags, 12c, 15 and 19
Old Geld Cigarettes. Tin of 50's, each 256
Union Leader Tobacco, 10c tin, 3 for 256; $1.00 Humidor 696
hinky- COFFEE
DINKY VffCJSJKi
Sweet, Mild Blend
3 lbs., 556
1-lb
RICHNUT
French Dressing
or BARBECUE
Bottle
-.13'
COCOMALT
Builds and Retains Weight
Can 45C
y2-ib. 7c
Can i 0
PEN-JEL
For Making Fine
Jell
ies2pkgs. 25c
FRESH PSMHS wieOTlffTn
The Combination for' VUOaJU
PEACH SHORTCAKE
1 pkg. B1SQUICK
dJEILIL
Strawberry, Raspberry, Lime,
Orange, Cherry, Lemon, Mint
and Pineapple Flavors
nDel E3aimti:e
"ORTHO
CUT"
2 Lot "rr
Can .
X LB. CAN
FINEST flavor
1 Tl
I II v "
DrmU a bunch of rapes daily
Quarts . . . 33c
welchy
Wonder
'Puts Magic In Your Baking'
24 lbs. 98c
48 lbs. .
mwm 29c
i-lb. 15
Green Japan or Black
BilOWV LABEL
PURITAN
Klnvored P D (
MoHtt can,3)u
BLUE RIBBON
MALT 5ft.
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1.79
24 lbs., 93; 48 lbs
BUTTER-NUT
CaSad
1000 ISLAND op RELISH
O cz. r rtr
Jar
US'
59c
PLATTSMOUTH
24T iSSQ
Hop
Flavored
can,
lar