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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
PAGE SIX PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WIIgY JOUBNAI THUBSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933. Many Firms to Have Floats in Friday Parade Commercial Day Parade Will See a Large Number of Business Houses " Prepared with Floats.. The committee that has been in charge of the commercial parade lor Friday afternoon has received the as surance of having a large number of floats that will represent the local business houses. This promises to be one of the most colorful of the events of the Korn festival. , The following business houses of the city have signified their inten tion of participating, the committee reports: Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co. Plattsniouth State Bank. Ofe Oil Co. Glen Vallery Implement. Chas. Vallery Implement. Bestor & Swatek Cloidt Lumber Co. Cass County Chevrolet Co. L. B. Egenberger Store. Farmers Co-operative Creamery Co. . II. Puis Hardware. Ed Don at Fred Lugsch .Cleaner. Hinky-Dinky Store. Win. Barclay Restaurant. Henry Goos. Farnam's Cafe. Home Dairy Co. Mauzy Drug Co. Peterson Pool Hall. Jess Warga Hardware Clover Farm Store. Red & White Store. Knorr Variety Store. Bates Book Store. C. A. Rosencrans Barber Shop. Wescott's Sons.' Thierolf Store. Kroehler Hardware Store. Brown Jewelry Store. Wm. Shea Cafe. Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co. Lorenz Bros. Ladies Toggery, Fred Busch. American Legion. H. M. Soennichsen Co. . A. L. Brown Cafe. Gobelman Paint Store. Wurl Store. Majestic Cafe, Wm. Sweeney. Ruse Motor Co. ' . Farmer's State Bank. Duxbury & Davis. Miles Allen Shoe Repair. Jess Perry Barber Shop. Fricke Drug Co. Ptak's. Geo. Farley Furnituro Store. Mullen's Market. Willard Battery Station. F. E. McClintock Garage. H. C. Goodchild Hamburger Stand. Joe Mrasek. Continental Oil Co., A. L. Meisinger John Bauer Garage. Plattsmouth Fire Dept. Tidball Lumber Co. Sinclair Oil Co., Wm. Mrasek. Coryell Oil Co., E. C. Giles. Beatrice Creamery Co. VISITS IN THE CITY F. T. Cook of Ashland, a former resident of this city, was here this week and on his return to Ashland was accompanied by his father, J. H. Cook and wife, who enjoyed a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Cook operate a short order restaurant and Ashland and have been successful in this busi ness venture. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were here the past week for a few day and motored with Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Cook to Woodbine, Iowa, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, who ;are now there oper ating a lunch room. Mr. Robeson is a former Plattsmouth resident and was employed here in the railroad shops some years ago. OLD RESIDENTS HEBE George J. Spohn and William Spohn, old time residents of this com munity, who are now residing at Superior. The two brothers came here especially to attend the Rock Bluffs picnic on Sunday, remaining over until this morning when they returned home. They had the pleas ure of meeting many of the old time friends and acauaintances. altho it has been many years since they re sided in thi3 section of Nebraska The many friends were delighted with the opportunity of visiting with these two old time residents. W EVEN if you are fortu nate enough to escape personal injury your car will probably need re pairs. Collision insurance covers this loss. Get full coverage, and drive with a sense of se curity, happen what may. Searl S. Davis Ground Floor Bates Bldg. PLATTSMOUTH YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED BETUBNS TO CALIFOBNIA Miss Elsa Thierolf, who was call ed here by the death of her father, Philip Thierolf, departed on Monday for the west coast where she has been making her home at Long Beach, California, following her work as a trained nurse. Miss Thierolf has re mained here for the past several weeks with her mother and sister and family and will now resume her work in her chosen profession. VISIT RELATIVES HEBE Mrs. J. D. Harrison and Mrs. Mal vern Alden of Grand Island and Mrs. J. II. Hawkins and Mr3. Eva Moen of Moberly, Mo., and Mrs. C. A. Prall of Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Million the first of last week, all relativesfl Mrs. Alden was taking her son tOjOmaha where he will be a medical student at the state university, having had preparatory work at Lincoln. HEBE FROM HAWAII SUFFEBS SEVERE INJURY Mrs. W. L. Heinrich was severely burned Tuesday evening while at work at her .home on west Mafn street. Mrs. Heinrich was engaged in frying some chickens and the hot and burning grease from the frying pan spattered up into her face and as the result she received several pain ful and severe burns on the face as well as on the hands and arms. The injuries are very painful and Raymond Rodrigues, who has been spending the summer at Honolulu, with his parents, returned Saturday to resume his work at Creighton uni versity. The young man is gradually recovering from the effect of his re cent motor boat accident and which for several weeks kept him on crutches, he discarding the crutches Just before sailing t o the United States. Saturday evening at the residence of Rev. Ernest Pangburn, pastor of the Methodist church at Weeping Wa ter, occurred the marriage of Miss Mae Holman of Omaha and Mr. Eu gene Bushnell, of this city. The wedding was very quiet, the young people motoring to veeplng Water in company with Miss Lucille McLean, of Omaha, cousin of the groom and Mr. Guy Hughson of this city, who served a3 the attendants The young people returned home following the wedding and at once started housekeeping at their home in the Wurl apartments where they will be at home to their friends in the future. On Sunday the bride and groom were honor guests at a family din ner party given by the mother of the groom, Mrs. A. H. Bushnell, at which there were present the mem bers of the immediate family of the bride and groom and a few of the intimate friends. In the serving Mrs Bushnell was assisted by her daugh ter, Mrs. Edgar Glaze and Mrs. Laura McLean of Omaha. The bride is well known in this city where she attended school last year and has a large circle of friends whicn she has made by her pleasant personality and charm. The groom has grown to manhood in this city and was graduated from the local high school in the class of 1929, later attending radio school at Chicago and ha3 been engaged in the radio work here for the greater 'part of the time. He is at the present time with the Plattsmouth laundry. The many friends will join in' their well wishes -to Mr. and Mrs. Bush nell for many years of happiness and success. DELPHIANS STABT SEASON caused tne victim or tne accident a great deal of trouble. The many friends will regret to learn of the accident and trust that she may soon be able to recover from the effects. From Tuesday's Daily Last evening the Lewis and Clark chapter of the Delphians, met for the first session .of the fall season. The has meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fricke and son, of Ashland, were in the city Sun day to spend the day at the F. G. Fricke home and with other relatives and friends and enjoying the beauti ful fall day. C. C. Wescott and the ladies at once entered in on the study of the year, "The History of Art," being the study for the coming year. The meeting was under the leadership of Miss Mia U. Gering. DEAD ANIMALS WANTED Call The South Omaha Rendering Works. S. Cramer, Tel. 4626. Bl8-tfw SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER r writ a (LA -ax) THE COLEMAN , LAMP & STOVE COMPANY WkfcK Kmnu PtuUfelpMa, P. CXko, in. Lo, A-9.U, Calif. RETURN FROM CHICAGO From Wednesday's Daily City Clerk and Mrs. Herman L. Thomas, who with Mrs. J. W. Gamble, of Omaha, mother of Mrs. Thomas, have been visiting at Chicago, re turned home last evening. They spent several days at the Century of Pro gress and had a fine opportunity of viewing this great exposition and its many wonders. VISITS AT CHICAGO Korn Karniyal Has Auspicious Opening Today Exhibits at Corn Palace and Horti cultural Show Bapidly Being f Placed for 4-Day Show. From Wednesday's Daily The second annual King Korn festival opened today and from early morning there was much activity in the business section where the last details of preparation were being rushed by the committees and force of workers. The decorating committee was placing the last of the shocks of corn along Main and Sixth streets where the decorations tell the story of King Korn most eloquently in the large stalks that adorn the electrolier posts, the entrances to places of business and banked around the platform at Fifth and Main streets where the pro grams are being'handled. Already many are arriving from outside points to attend the festival and by Thursday when the Old Set tler's are here there will be a great representation of the one time resi dents of the city and county here The corn palace in the Bekin build ing and the horticultural show in the Journal building are hives of Indus try as the exhibits are being placed and . all day there were many com ing in with their corn, as well as gar den and fruit exhibits to have them installed in the rooms and where they will be the center of attraction for the four days of the festival. The formal program was opened at 1:30 this afternoon when Mayor John P. Sattler formally opened the events by the address of .welcome on behalf of the city and tendering the keys of the city to the subjects of King Korn for the next four days festival. The Avoca concert band under the direction of William Green, of Lin coln, was the opening feature of the day's program, giving a short con cert at the platform to fittingly open the festival. The musical program was render ed especially enjoyable by the ap pearance of Ross Nicho'3 of Louis ville, who gave several of his saxo phone numbers tOj entertain the visi tors. . The mixed quartet of the high school under thq direction of Miss Cora Williams, music supervisor, was heard and delighted all the audience with their fine music. , Mrs. Gilbert Illrz in popular songs also added to the enjoyment of the program as did the "Three Musket eers with Tommy Mason of Nehawka as the director. The local , popular entertainers. Balthazar and Herold were present ed in guitar and . banjo numbers that proved a decided hit of the afternoon. The program was. closed during the time that the . Children's Novelty parade, sponsored by the Woman's club was parading through the busi ness section, the parade starting shortly after 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mougcy, well known residents of Union, were in the city Tuesday afternoon for a short time looking after some mat ters of business and while here were callers at the Journal office "and re newing their subscription to the semi-weekly edition of the Journal. HEBE FROM CALIFORNIA - Mrs. Will Miller of Manhattan Beach, California, i3 In the city as a house guest of Mr. and Mr3. T. M. Patterson and to meet the many old time friends. Mrs. Miller will be re membered here by the older residents of the city as formerly Miss Grace Bennett, daughter of Captain and Mrs. L. D. Bennett, pioneers cf this city and county. Mrs. Miller will attend the annual old settler's re union here Thursday and where she expects to meet a large number of the old time friend3. !l!llllilill!l!!lil!li!lllIH Warren Farmer, clerk in the office of the county Judge and George E. Sayles, who has been assisting his father. County Clerk Sayles, decided to enjoy a brief vacation and depart ed on Saturday evening for Chicago. The young men will attend the Cen tury of Progress exposition and visit with friends in the windy city. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Albert E. Baker, a member of the Nebraska Masonic Home here, from Seward, celebrated his 90th birthday Monday, September 18th, at that in stitution. Mr. Baker was made a Ma son In his twenty-first year, and from the viewpoint of service, is one of the oldest members of that order In Nebraska. FACES INTOXICATION CHARGE From Monday's Dally Warren Hamer of Weeping Water was in the county court today to an swer to a charge of intoxication. The young man made a plea of guilty to the offense and was given a fifteen day term in the county jail. HONEY FOB SALE a a a EB a a a a a a RIVER VIEW HOLDS MEETING Sweet clover honey, 7c lb. Bring containers. John J. Stone, Mynard, Nebr. d&w EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHUBCH 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 English services. TTiemit Wftllray Cemscmr 4 . r , . 4 Abstracts of Titlt 4. Phone SS4 Plattamoutb ' The regular meeting of the River- view club was held Tuesday, Sept. 19th at the home of Mrs. George Brinklow. After the regular business meeting a very interesting account of the Century of Progress was given by Mrs. Brinklow, who with her hus band just recently returned from a several days visit at the fair. The account was very interesting and was certainly enjoyed by all present. Plans were made for a Tveiner roast, as well as pinochle parties dur ing the winter months. Several games of pinochle were played during the afternoon with Mrs. Gayer holding high score. Two new members joined our club, Mrs. Hike and Mrs. Seemer. Our hostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. We entertained the Social Circle club and the Junior Sewing club at Lewiston Community Center during August instead of holding a regular meeting. A program was given, also a demonstration of sewing by the girls of the Sewing clb. Several games were played, and a social good time was had by all present. A lunch was served before adjournment. Our next regular meeting will be held October 10th at the home of Mrs. Greeley Beil. a INVITE ORGANIZATIONS The committee in '. charge of the commercial parade on Friday, Is ex tending an invitation to all organiz ations and groups to join in the par ade and prepare floats to be used in the parade. It has not been possible to contact all of the various organ izations and this means Is taken to urge all who wish to Join in the parade. 0 ALWAYS at- aWa f life Oats IGA, Lge. size Pkg. 15c Salad Dressing Highest Quality Full Qr. 25c f! Finn iUUI IGA Brand 48-lb. S1.79 Soda Crackers Cafe 2-lb. Box for 25c SOLIDS Lb. . .23c QT'D. . 24c Vinegar 45 grain Pure Cider 29c Sugar Pure Granulated 10-1 b. Cloth Bag.... 100-lb. Sack, $5.29 54c TOBACCO Prince Albert op Velvet 15c Sizo Tins 10c Mb. tins, 79 Fresh meats and the finest cuts only are these upon which we quote you prices. ; .Try them and judge for yourself. You will quickly ap preciate the savings to be enjoyed. OA BEEF ROAST, A No. 1 quality, per lb. 10c SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, per lb. . . . ... . A2l2c SHORT PLATES RIB BEEF, per lb.. ........ . .5c BOSTON PORK BUTTS ROAST, lb. . . . I . . . l2Vtc SMOKED PORK BUTTS, fancy roll, lb.. ... . . 19c PREMIUM MEAT LOAF, Pickle and Pimento. . 19c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, sliced, lb.. . : ,.25c SWIFTS ACORN FRANKS, 2 lbs 25c LANCASTER BULK PORK SAUSAGE, lb. . . . 8c ARMOUR'S MELROSE BACON, l2 or whole. . 15c LARGE FRANKS, per lb.. 10c SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, lb 13c C1IAB FLOUR 48-lb. Sack $1.89 GEAPE NUTS FLAKES A Beetle ware Spoon "I fn Free -with each Tke. lUC C0BN No. 2 eans OC 4 for u JC IGA TOMATO SOUP A Can. 5c 3 for IHtC SOAP Swift's Wh. OC Naptha. 10 bars LtOv. P & G or Crystal White Soap, 10 bars IGA LYE 3 cans for 29c 25c Gallon Fruits No. 10 Blackberries 39 No. 10 Peache3 43i No. 10 Pineapple S9t Black Baspberries 63 Bed Baspberries G3 Omar Cereal 23 Miller Corn Flakes, lg.10c Calumet Bkg. Pwdr.10 Dates, 2 lbs. for 21 Kamo Jell, pkg 5c IGA Grape Juice, pint15 Eershey Cocoa, y2 lb.10 Matches, 6 bcx carton256 Libby Milk, 3 tall cans19 Mason Fruit Jars Quarts, per dozen 79 1 Pint3, per dozen 69c Bnbbers, 3 dozen 10c Sealing Wax, per stiek10 FIRST PRIZE HOMINY No. 2V2 Size Can 8c Pink Salmon 2 Tall Cans " 25c Cal. Sardines Oval Cans Each 10c Red Tokay Grapes o Thompson Seedless JLbs. 25 Med. Size Doz. . .I5c GPlPaiHlCCS Lg. Size Doz 25c LEMONS Dozen ...... 20c Applies yrSt0lb$.35c ITALION PRUNES Per Lug 85c FIBST PBIZE or ARMOUR'S Pork & Beans Lge. No. 2Vi Can 9c IGA Peaches large No. 2y2 Can 17c 2 for 31 Jars You Can Use DILL PICKLES 1 C Full Quart Jar 1JI Pure MUSTARD 1 Cn Full Quart Jar JLtJL a a a a a a a a H Demonstration on General Food Products Saturday, Sept. 23 g S Baker's Cocoa, l-lb. can. . .25 I Grape-Nuts, regular size. .17 jg g Maxwell House Coffee, lb. . 31tf Large Post Toasties . . 10 g iIi:!IIIIIIMIlIillIIIl!HIIN