MOITDAY. SEPT. 27, 1B27.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOITRNA1
PAGE THREE
KING DANCES
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The Coronation Ball that followed crowning or the new . noniirehs
of Kornland Wednesday night, brought together the largest number of
young subjects of the realm to attend a dance here in months.
The ball was held at the Legion building to music furnished by
Freddie Eber.tr and his orchestra. King shown dancing with queen.
From Thursday's Laily
Visit at Gobelmaii Home
Mrs. Ed Ackerman of Wj-more,
Nebraska, Jier daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Perry and daughter Vivian of Omaha
are visiting at the Frank Gobelman
home during the Korn Karnival.
Visiting in the City
Mrs. Ralph Mullis ol Alliance, is
here for a visit with her father,
Mayor George Lushinsky and other
relatives and friends. She has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Lynch and family of Omaha.
Here From Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Richard
Bon, of Chicago are here to visit at
the homes of relatives and old
friends in the city and vicinity. Both
are former residents of this city and
will enjoy the King Korn Karnival
while here.
Here From Lincoln
Among the King Korn coronation
visitors here Wednesday evening were
John Nelson and Louis Camp of Den
ver and Misses Margaret and Mario
Nelson of Omaha. They visited here
with William Nelson and attended
the coronation bail.
Guests at Reed Home
Mrs. W. J. O Hara, cf Pawnee City,
is here to spend a short time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed,
she is the mother of Mrs. Reed and
will attend the King Korn Karnival.
Miss Jesepbine Reed of St. Louis
was also a guest here of her brother
and family as well as visiting with
relatives at Hastings. She has re
turned to her home.
From Friday's Dally
Here From Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sherman of
Lincoln were here today to spend the
day visiting with old friends, as both
are former residents of this city. They
enjoyed meeting many old time
friends while here.
Attends Luncheon
Mrs. R. B. Hayes attended a 1
o'clock informal luncheon at the
home of Mrs. T. W. Tiffey in Omaha
WITH QUEEN
l'liota Courtesy Omaha BefXf's
in honor of Mrs. Mary Hyde of Ohio.
Mrs. Hyde is a former resident of Om
aha where her husband was killed
in an automobile accident and where
she has a number of friends and busi
ness interests. A fev of her close
friends were present at the luncheon.
i Visits Erother Eere
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson of
Chicago are visiting at the home of
hi3 brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Richardson and other relatives as
! well as many friends of long ago.
j Frank farmed during the earlier
ipart of his life at Eight Mile Grove.
About thirty-five years ago he quit
ithe farm and entered the employ of
' Swift & Co.. at South Omaha. Later
ho was transferred to Chicago and
i at the time of his retirement was
superintendent of the pork output and
all the by-products.
From Monday's Dally
Attend Korn Karnival
Misses Rose Mary Stillmock and
Erna Gakemeier, students of the Van
Sant School of Business at Omaha,
came down to Plattsmouth Friday aft
ernoon to enjoy the annual Korn Kar
nival. Honor Counsellor
Tin. Junior C. D. A. met with their
counsellor. Miss Eleanor Swatek. It
v. as a business and social meeting
combined. Business was discussed
and a gift presented by the club to
their counsellor who is to be mar
ried soon. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Visit Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenlee of
Holton, Kansas, have been visiting
with John McNurlin. their uncle,
and Betty Olga McNurlin, a cousin.
They report a wonderful visit with
Mrs. McNurlin and the week was all
too short.
Mi33 Lenore Goebel or Louisville
is a guest of Marie Vallery for the
week-end.
TREASURER'S OFFICE OPEN
The county treasurer's office will
be kept open on Monday and Tues
day evenings on the same dates as
the drivers' license examiner. This
Will accommodate those who. wish to
secure their driver's licenses.
Korn Klub Wins
Softball Contest
from Murdock
Exciting and Game Filled With
Thrills as Locals Win by the
Score of 5 to 2.
From Friday's Dan;
The Korn Klub team and Murdock
engaged in an exciting game last eve
ning in which Plattsmouth won by
a scoreof 5 to 2. All scoring was
done in the last inning.
From the first inning on it was
anybody's game, with Kennedy get
ting nine Murdock batters on strikes
and allowing but live hits. Miller
did the twirling for Murdock, allow
ing only four hits and whiffing five.
In the last of the sixth, Hayes
started the fireworks with a looping
single over first, after which Ault
was safe on a fielder's choice. Steph
enson drew a base on balls', filling
the bases. Spidell then hit a
grounder to short, who threw too
late to third to get Ault, and Hayesl
scored on the play, Stevie taking sec
ond. Kennedy was safe on an error
by the second sacker and again filled
the bases. Chet Smith, the slugging
left fielder, then smashed a triple to)
center, scoring three runs. Ofe
grounded out to the third baseman,
ending the inning, showing five runsj
on two hits.
Murdock got their two runs with
with Gakemeier getting an infield
hit. but was picked off first by a
beautiful peg from Spidell to Svo
boda. Bahemeier was safe on Aylor'u
error, Schewe then came up and blast
ed a triple, scoring Bakemeier. Rose
now skied to left field and Schewe
scored after the catch.
Ashbaugh had two hits for three
trips to the plate, as did Schewe of
Murdock.
The game was very much enjoyed
by a pleasing crowd, who will be on
hand to see another good game this
evening starting at 8:30.
The box score:
Murdock
AR H Tf TTi A V
Gakemeier. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 1 !
A. B'kemeier, 2b 3 1 0 0 2 1 i
Schewe. lb 3 1 2 10 0 0 1
Rosenow, ss 3 0 1 0 3 0 j
Pihle, c 2 0 0 6 0 0)
Epping, If 3 0 1 1 0 0
C. B'kemeier, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 j
Miller, p . 2 0 0 0 1 0 1
Kupphe, rs 2 0 0 1 0 0
Buck, cf - 2 0 0 0 0 0
5 18 S 2
Plattsmouth
AB F: H ro
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1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
Stephenson, 2b 2 1 0 2
Spidell, c 3 1 0 10
Ashbaugh, ss 3 0 2 3
1 1
Kennedy, p 3 10
Smith, If 3 0 1
Ofe, rf 3 0 0
Svoboda, lb 2 0 0
Aylor, rs 2 0 0
Hayes, 3b 2 11
Ault, cf 2 10
0
o
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4 21
FLOWER SHOW EXHIBIT
One of the finest educational ex
hibits of the King Korn Karnival
was incldued in the displays at the
flower show in the Elks building.
This exhibit was prepared by
the pupils of School District 60 of
Murray, Nebraska, supervised by
Miss Anne Harris, teacher. This year
the project carried on was of a na
ture study, consisting of leaves:
weeds, seeds, and wild flowers.
In this exhibit were contained a
collection of forty different varieties
of tree leaves prepared in spatter
work of black ink which makes a col
lection that is very attractive.
Forty-five varieties of weeds which
have been gathered and mounted by
the pupils were also included.
Eighty-six different varieties of
grass, weed, flower, vegetable, tree,
fruit and other miscellaneous seeds
were mounted and labeled. The Eng
lish walnut exhibited in this collec
tion is grown by Mrs. Herbert Rohr
danz of Mynard.
The wild flowers that were seen
with this exhibit are native of Ne
braska. The Martynia which may be
seen in this exhibit is a native of
South America and grown in Cass
county. It produces fruits with hooks
five or six inches in length, which
get imbedded into the flesh of ani
mals, often causing death to thou
sands of animals annually. This is
also known as the most cruel plant
to the animal kingdom.
Different projects have been car
ried out each year by the pupils of
district 60 in connection with their
regular routine. The pupils feel this
is one of the most interesting proj
ects carried out in recent years. Miss
Harris is complimented on bringing
such a fine exhibit within reach of
the public and for her splendid co
operation with the Plattsmouth Flow
er club.
Subscribe for the Journal.
A BUSY DAY
N QUEEN'S
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i liulu (.'u'jrtesy Omaha i;ff".'e'S
An exclusive posed photo of Queen Eleanor shortly after arising
"Wednesday morning, seated before her dressing table, contemplating
the events of a busy day ahead, including her march to the throne.
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Photo Courtesy Omaha Bee-News
Wearing the crown with becoming dignity and grace the ordeal
over, the strained smile of photo above gives way to a natural happy
expression at being chosen Queen Harvesta III. A public reception
and the coronation ball still remain in her more than busy day.
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Photo Courtesy Omaha Bee-News
After the Ball Queen Eleanor and Sir Knight William (Bill)
Nelson, her betrothed fiance, whose wedding date is announced for
October 17, enjoy a quiet moment together, removed from the
throng of friends and well-wishers, while awaiting their midnight
lunch at a local cafe. A (BIG) day in the life of a Queen is draw
ing to a close. Suffice to say, it was a tired queen who reported
to work Thursday at the Norfolk offices, realizing the meaning
of a counterpart expression, "Little girl, you've had a busy day."
LIFE
3 if
if'
News
Considerable rain fell here Thurs
day bringing some reliefe from the
hot dry weather and dust. The rain
was followed by high winds during
the afternoon and night.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier
drove to Omaha Sunday" where they
spent the day visiting friends. Frank
j and Fred did not accompany their
jiaients, but spent the day with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor.
Suit Stolen at Fair
James Rotlofsz was unfortunate
to the extent of having a new suit
stolen from the back of his truck on
Friday evening. September 17, while
attending the Cass county fair at
Weeping Water. James was asleep
in the front seat ct the time of the
stealing. The suit had only been
worn a couple of times.
Church Board Meeting:
The members of the church beard
held a special meeting Monday even
ing to decide upon purchasing ma
terial for robes for the choir mem
bers. On Wednesday evening, a
rpecial meeting of the Aid Society
was held to determine if the mem
bers wished to donate $10 toward the
buying of material for the robes. So
u-w attended that no action was
tuken.
Car Stolen While at Fair
Earl Dreamer had his new car
stolen Friday while attending the
Cass county fair at Weeping Water.
lie was assisted by the county
sheriff. Homer Sylvester, of Platts
mouth, in the search for it. The car
was located a few miles cut of town,
where the thieves had left i at the
roadside after taking the radio, spare
tire and many fixtures from it.
It was recovered in time so Earl
-.nd family were able to return home
in it.
Has Interesting Ball Game
In an attempt to stir up a little
more baseball enthusiasm for the
school boys a number of the older
boys and young men challenged the
school boys for a game of ball Wed
nesday evening after school. The
c,ame proved to be quite exciting as
well as interesting.
Won Washing Machine Prize
Mrs. Frank Taylor is the proud
owner of the Automatic electric
washing machine given away by the
Farley Furniture store in Platts
mouth for cleverly solving the nu
merical puzzle that was advertised
in the Plattsmouth Journal. Mrs.
Taylor had a clever idea which she
cleverly carried out by crocheting
pot holders with the puzzle in the
design of the holder and another
holder with the washing machine as
the design and she also enclosed a
little ditty and for her efforts she
was called to Plattsmouth Monday
to get this new washing machine.
Honored at Birthday Dinner
Mesdames William Mickle, S. C
Hardnock and II. H. Gerbeling of j
V, abash were honor guests at a
birthday dinner held last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc
Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colbert
of Lincoln. These three mothers have
birthdays on the same day, Septem
ber 21, and for the past few years,
with their families, they have enjoy
ed a picnic dinner at one of the
children's homes.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Mickle and Lloyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and Ken
daj'y, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbeling
and Gwendolyn of Murdock; Mr.
and Mrs. Bowers and son of Waver
ly; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bosley and
children of Havelock; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Colbert and Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Coy and son of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Gerbeling of Wabash;
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickle.
All enjoyed a mo3t pleasant day. "
Daily Journal. IBo per week.
Alvo
.ccosooccoccccosocioscocccodsoscooososcosisoaos;
Foreclosed Farms in South Centred Iowa at Prices
Much Below the Original Loan
Good farms on which there is now corn making from
60 to 90 bushels can be sold at low as $45 per acre.
These farms are from level to gently rolling. The taxes
are about 65 cents per acre. Very small payments
down and on some we can take a little trade. Call or see
F. J. FITCH
Phone 66 - Elmwood, Nebraska
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.CAL
From Thursday's Daily
Last night Leo Fiala was a dinner
gue&t at the home of I. L. Kocian.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Liggett of
Rcckford, Illinois are visiting at the
home cf Charles Pease.
Yesterday Miss Genevieve Cordes
of Omaha was a guest at the I. L.
Kocian home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barthold of
Sioux City, Iowa, are here to look
after their real estate in this city.
Hon. Troy L.. Davis of Weeping
Water was in Plattsmouth transact
ing business at the court house and
visiting relatives here yesterday.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. T. Dutcher cf
Warrensburg, Missouri, who have
been visit nig here for some time, de
parted Wednesday for their home.
They were here during the illness
and dtath of Dr. T. P. Livingston.
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Claude Ransdel of Tacoma,
Washington is visiting with Mrs. L.
II. Peterson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and
son, Jimmie, of Union, were here
Wednesday to attend the King Korn
Karnival and visiting with friends.
All the children who read for the
summer reading club will be taken
to the picture show October 4. They
will see Shirley Temple in "Wee
Willy Winkle."
ORCHESTRA TO BROADCAST
The Avaloii orchestra of this city,
one or the popular organizations of
the eastern part of the state, will
soon be heard over the radio as they
are scheduled for broadcasting.
The Avalcn was selected against
i five other orchestras, they being able
to play eld time and popular music
as well as the German and Bohemian
numbers that are very popular now.
The broadcasting w ill be over radio
station WAAW at Omaha and will
start in a very short time.
VISITING AT BREWSTER
On last Thursday afternoon F. A.
Hansen and wife and Fred L. Hild
and wife departed for Brewster where
they will visit with relatives and
friends over the week end and a few
days of tie coming week. They are
to attend a cattle sale of their brother-in-law
when COO head of cattle
will be disposed of.
RETURNS HOME
j Little Miss Darlene Spangler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Spang-
ler, has returned home lrom the St.
Elizabeth's hospital at Lincoln where
she has been for the past nine weeks.
The little Miss is feeling real good
and her return is bringing the great
est pleasure to the parents, relatives,
friends and neighbors.
WILL HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
Jack Stamp of the county auto
license bureau, has arranged to have
his office on the third fioor of the
court house open Monday and Tues
day evening until 8 o'clock. This is
to accommodate workers who cannot
get away earlier in the day.
1 WHY
WAIT?
We will tailor Suit or
Overcoat to your order K
and hold them until you o
want them. Pure Wool 0
$26.50
WESCOTT'S
Where Quality Counts
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