HClffDAY, SEPT: 25, 1939.
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURffAJ,
PAGE TnSTB
1 ,., 11
Platters Wb
from Glenwood;
Score is 20 to 7
Grea,t Line Work of Platters With
Bans by Steinkamp and White
Contribute to Victory.
Plattsmouth football fans who
were out at Athletic park Wednes
day afternoon had the opportunity
of seeing one of the best teams that
has represented the local school In
the last few years In action. It was
a hard hitting force of backs and a
resolute line attack and defense that
made possible the 20 to 7 victory,
and against a hard fighting: team
from Glenwood.
The fans were delighted with the
showing of Coacji Bion Hoffman's
boys and which showed in action sev
eral complete lines, one almost
equally as good as the other.
The first scoring occurred a few
moments after Referee Bill Ossian
had sounded the starting whistle,
when on the kickoff in the second
play BUI Steinkamp, the scoring hero
of the day was off down the field
where the Glenwood goal was beck
oning.' stopped on the 15 yard line.
Allan White skirted the end for the
touchdown and Noble made the kick
good for the extra point.
In the latter part of the first quar
ter Glenwood took advantage of a
Plattsmouth fumble and with a bril
liant end run by Woodhead of the
visitors scampered over the goal line,
fhe Rams made the extra point good
on a line plunge for a 7 all tie' of
the game.
In the second quarter the Hoffman-
ttes again took the lead on a well
staged sneak play that caught the
viators flat-footed for the second Plat
ter touchdown of the game. With
the ball in the Glenwood territory
White was away on a flashk twenty
yard dash that brought the ball into
the visitors' zone, then a tos3 from Ed
Smith, battling backfield man, to
Steinkamp on the sidelines, brought
over the score. Bill then came
through the line and the Platters
were out In front with a 14 to 7
lead.
The latter part of the second and
the third quarter saw the Platters
carrying their hard fight to the
Glenwood team and in which Lester,
Powell. Noble and the line players
featured. The Platters tried several I
passes which, however, were fruit
less n the scoring.
In the fading moments of the
last quarter the two teams again
took a scoring spree as the Platters
punted to the Glenwood forty and
from where Steinkamp carried the
ball to the Glenwood twenty from
where White got away to sweep the
end for a 30 yard gain and coming
inches in getting into the open. The
scoring came when Smith flipped a
pass to Steinkamp near the sidelines,
who ran over standing up for the
last score. The try for extra point
failed.
Glenwood was checked within a
tew feet of the Platter goal on one
of the sensational plays of the game
In a sweeping run that outdistanced
the Platter defense. The Platters,
however, held in the battering attack
on the local line and the ball was
finally fumbled by the Glenwood
carrier and the ball placed in play
on the twenty yard line in possession
of the Platters and after which Glen
wood was never seriously threaten
ing. Statistics
First downs Plattsmouth 10; Glen
wood, 4; Fumbles, 1. Glenwood, 4;
Penalties. Plattsmouth. 40. Glenwood
10; Passes attempted, Plattsmouth
8: Glenwood 4; Passes completed.
Plattsmouth 4; Glenwood 1; Passes
Intercepted. Plattsmouth 0. Glen
wood 0; Yard3 gained passing,
Plattsmouth 54, Glenwodo 60; Yards
gained from scrimmage. Plattsmouth
103, Glenwood 43; Yards lost, Platts
mouth 12, Glenwood 24; Punts,
Plattsmouth 3, Glenwood 5; aver
aged. Plattsmouth 28: Glenwood 27;
Punts returned, Plattsmouth 3 for
50 yds.. Glenwood 1 for 5 yds.; Kick
offs, Plattsmouth 3, Glenwood 2;
Kickoffs returned, Plattsmouth 20
yds., Glenwood 15 yds.; Net yards
gained, Plattsmouth 243, Glenwood,
126.
ATTEND KORN KARNIVAL
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malmos
and two children of Omaha are in
Plattsmouth enjoying the King Korn
Karnlval and are guests of Mrs. Mal
mos' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Messersmith. Mr. and Mrs, Malmos
were one of the couples in the public
wedding ceremony performed during
the karnival of 1935, she being for
merly Miss Helen Messersmith. Mr.
and Mrs. Malmos have just returned
recently from Denver, Colorado,
where they resided the greater part
of the summer months.
Rubber Stamps, large or small,
at right prices at the Journal.
Sewing Center
Project Tenders
Open House
Many Take Advantage of Opportun
ity to Visit the Workroom and
Inspect the Workings.
As scheduled, the Cass county sew
ing project, located on the first floor
of the Rawls building, just east of
the court house, tendered an open
house Thursday afternoon between
the hours of 1 and 5. The Work
Projects Administration of Nebras
ka, but sponsored by the Ca2 county
commissioners and federal govern
ment, promoted this feature of the
Korn Karnival and many were pres
ent to enjoy seeing the work on dis
play and the explanation of it by
Mrs. William Woolcott, sewing proj
ect supervisor.
The birth of this Cass county proj
ect occurred in November, 1935. At
that time the sewing center employees
worked In the first floor of the court
house In the rooms now occupied by
the countv assistance and welfare
directors. Miss Mildred Hall served
'J?- W IB & IL WEfflFR nu
-- f,
v
H
m
1
1
' f J.
!V
I publisher It
hM been s.
NATIONAL CHAMP H. B. Fox, editor and
of toe Madisonville (Texas) Meteor, woe
named champion country newspaper writer of 1939 in
aannal competition conducted by Country Home Maga
zine. Editor Fox, 28, it shown in his suite at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York,
where be-went to col
lect his $500 prise and
spend a week as fuest
of the magazine.
ir
, a
M I
1
IMtf 1
SKEET SHOOTERS
CUN FOR FAME San
Francisco (Right) Eight-year-old
Johnny Kost of
Los Angeles ran a string
of 45 straight, topping his
dad, Edward Kost, by five,
a t t b e National S k e a t
championships. (Left) Mrs. R. H. Coleman of Bridge
port, Conn., competes in the U. S. skeet tourney at Lake
Merced, after winning two class chamionthips sr the
Lordship shoot
n;
t
I
m
FLIGHT OF FASHION New York
City (Left) A smart street dress of
black wool, the bolero line achieved with
the tiered blouse front and sleeves.
(Right) This new draped turban is made
of strawberry red wool jersey. The full
snood is attached to the crown with a
band of narrow black grosgrain ribbon.
'J2
NEVER TOO LATE Kissimmee,
Fla. Hiram Shaw, 95-year-old Civil
War veteran. who was recently grant
ed a final decree in his divorce action
against his 35-year-old wife, remarks:
"A purty gal's hard to resist, but I'm
going to look before leaping next
time."
ZS. "is "' f -w"
'..Vr.
M
1 -
AMUSED REFEREE Toms River, N. J.
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion,
grins broadly as he referees a bout between two
sluggers at the Admiral Farragut Naval Acad
emy, where he is on the board of directors.
PART WORK, PART PLAY
Beautiful Margaret Lockwood,
Hollywood's recent acquisition,
gets her first taste of Southern
California . ocean bathing while
on location at Catalina Island.
sx - J
Brown's Star George McQuinn,
who has become one of the out
standing first basemen of the
American League. He is batting
over .300 and fielding in a way to
remind St. Louis fans of George
Sisler.
.XS ,-Jk
mm.
Mm
V U ft
Blinded by a lightning stroke
and left helpless on the high
way, John Fenimore, Cincin
nati, Ohio, truck driver, took
a flashlight and issued a "land S.O.S. that finally stopped a motorist and
obtained prompt treatment in a hospital. Fenimore, who drives for an
overland freight company, was on his way from Cincinnati to Columbus.
Blinded and knocked back in his seat by the shock, he brought his truck
to stop and shut off his motor. "For one hour I stood in the soaking rain,
signalling the motorists, before one stopped," he said. "Luckily the bat
teries in my flashlight were fresh when I put them in so the light con
tinued to burn." Rushed to a hospital, Fenimore soon recovered his sight,
his blindness being caused by nerve shock.
LAZY BONES -This is the life," purrs
Miss Cat, as aha finishes her toilet be-
for takisg her noonday beaaty
PICTURES WHITE HOUSE LIFE
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, daughter of the
wartime President, whose short stories based
oa the romance and difficulties of a Presi
dent' daughter in Washington are now ap
pearing in Woman's Home Companion. Mrs.
McAdoo, who ' has a better knowledge of
the setting, from long experience, than any.
one else, is producing an exciting series of
stories which give a real insight into capi
tal life. . 11
WORLD'S
SMALLEST
PONY
, tfii .
1
'i
i j
Bodiam, Sussex, England The world'a tiniest pony, l7'4 inches in height and
weighing about 12 pounds, which was born at the estate of Lady Estella Hope, big
gest breeder in miniature Shetland ponies. .
as the first sewing project supervisor
and held that .position until Decem
ber 3, 1938, and at her retirement
she was succeeded by Mrs. Woolcott.
The sewing project headquarters in
later months was moved to the pres
ent site and have remained here
since.
A force of eighteen ladles an In
crease of seven more occurring to
day, according to Mrs. Woolcott's re
port are on duty at the present
time. In explaining the work of tne
project, Mrs. Woolcott stated that
3ome of the articles that are made
by the women are: overalls, shirts.
jackets, trousers (for men and boys).
dresses, children's. Infant's, men's
and women's undergarments, com
forters, and layettes. A layette con
sists of forty-seven pieces, every
thing needed for an infant. Out of
scraps the ladies make comforter
tops and carpet rags. Later these
carpet rags are shipped to Auburn
where they are woven Into rugs. Up
on completion of the articles they
are then transferred to the local
Commodity Credit Corporation clerk.
O. A. Lagerstrom. The distribution
of this clothing is governed by the
county assistance bureau of which
Paul Vandervoort, II, assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, Is In charge.
Thousands of separate articles have
already been distributed among the
needy of the community at large.
In the last two weeks 282 articles
were made by the sewing project
staff.
The largest amount of women ever
to be employed at one time was thir
ty-four. However, since that time
help has decreased considerably and.
therefore, a surplus is not available.
Fine Program
Features Friday
at the Karnival
Concert by the Glenwood Band and
Drill by Auburn Drum Corps
Are Highlights.
While the merchants parade was
the chief occupant of the afternoon
program the King Korn Karnival
and the Brides' Pageant at right, a
number of interesting events were
held for the entertainment of tne
public.
The Lincoln civil war veterans
with their fife and drum entertained
at the opening of the afternoon with
melodies that were popular with the
boys In blue.
Following the parade the Auburn
drum and bugle corps gave an exhi
bition drill on Main street that well
repaid the several thousand people
that had remained after the parade.
This is a very snappy appearing or
ganization and which is exception
ally well drilled in their movements.
with the precision of soldiers car
ried out their various formations.
many or tnem ainicuu in me ex
treme. They show the excellent
training that their drlllmaster,
Charles Grovenburg has given them.
The musical selections by the trum
pets of the corps is also a very popu
lar feature of their work. Mary
Grovenburg with her high-stepping
drum majorettes are always an at
tractive feature of the exhibitions
of the corps. This group are cham
pions of the state Legion contest.
The comical pig and auto race also
added to the fun part of the afternoon.
In the evening the Glenwood band
under the direction of II. K. Peasley
gave an excellent concert of the
popular and standard numbers at the
nlatform which was much appre
ciated.
It was a great regret that owing
o the overlapping oi thor features.
it was necessary to eliminate the
All Nations parade, usuaiiy a feature
of Friday evening. There were a
large group in costume waiting to
take part and were very much dis
appointed after their hard work and
Hong wait to take part In the parade.
The South Omaha Bohemian turn
ers gave a fine exhibition of appar
atus turning on the platform that all
enjoyed and was a very much appre
ciated treat to the audience as the
turners came down to add their
part to the completion of the King
Korn Karnival.
Both in th afternoon and evening
Captain E. II. Hugo gave his thrill
ing high dive from the tower at
Seventh and Main streets.
Pageant of
Brides Feature
Friday Night
Many Beautiful Costumes and Brides
of the Community From 18C9
to the Present Day.
The pageant of brides, arrange!
and staged by the members of the
Junior Woman's club, was one
of the very attractive reatures
of the King Korn Karnival Friday
evening and one that showed the
clever modeling of the gowns by the
young women of the community.
From the days Just after the civil
war-the costumes showed th chang
ing fashions down to the present
day. The ladles were accompanied
by a large bevy of little boys and
girls who bore the announcements
of the bride and added a very charm
ing part to the program. The brides
and their gowns were as follows:
1869 Mary Suchy Ptak. worn by
Margaret Ann Pltz.
1881 Mary Troop Khoden, worn
by Barbara McGraw.
1885 Henrietta Sachtren ore.
worn by Fern Jahrig.
1892 Mary Nowacek vitousek.
worn by Sylvia Korbel.
1895 Katherlne FornofT Melsln-
ger. worn by Marion Olson.
1901 Edna Eaton Wescc-tt. worn
by Anne Knieke.
1901 Leona Puis Hild, worn by
Marie Noltlng.
1906 Anna EDgelkemW-r Krae-
ger. worn by Mildred Hall.
1907 Emma Wehrbeln Bauer.
worn by Margaret Bauer.
1909 Josephine Jellnek SwateK.
worn by Virginia Marksbury.
1909 Anna Ptaeek Janda. worn
by Lillian Schmltt.
1909 Martha Steppat Melslnger.
worn by Rose Mary Steppat.
1911 Helen Cray Robertson, worn
by Florence Fouchek.
1911 Minnie Sheldon Giles, worn
by Alice Hlatt.
1912 Clara Phllllrs Yost, worn
by Mildred Walden.
1914 Emma Bauer Egenberger.
worn !v Ilelpn Smetan.
1914 Helen Could- Woolcott.
worn by Edith Solomon.
1916 EIl7dheth Kerr Rlshel. worn
by Louise Rlshel.
1921 Florence Holland Devoe.
worn by Wilhelmina llenrlcksen.
1924 Gladys Hall GrofT, worn by
Marfp Vallery.
1925 Peplno Papanrlo Conls.
worn by Margaret Ann Vallery.
1929 Sylvia Noble Hill, worn by
lucnlta Walden.
1931 Marjorle Shopp Iohnes.
worn by Naomi Dav.
1936 Vivian Johns Wehrbeln.
worn by Liwann.i Kelley.
1937 Eleanor Swatek Nelson,
worn by herself.
1938 Rcrnlce Kaffenberper Smith,
worn by Marjorle Born.
19ri8 Katherlne Luke Howard,
worn hy herself.
1939 Dorothy Flemonelr Schmidt,
worn by Gertrude Vallery.
The Glenwood band, wukh had
eiven a band concert previous to
the pageant furnished the very fine
Tiuslc for the pageant.
PRIZES AWARDED TO THE
EARLY BIRD EXHIBITORS
Fifteen dollars special prize mon
ey alloted to "Early Bird" exhibitors
at the Korn Palace, for having their
exhibits entered by Monday night,
has been awarded as follows:
Five cash prizes of $2 each on 10
ear corn exhibits, went to:
Exhibit 229 C. L. Mayabb
Exhibit 167 Paul Hartraan
Exhibit 183 C. C. Barnard
Exhibit 303 John Nottleman
Exhibit 243 Sherman Cole
The five 1 cash prizes announced
for other exhibitors for rrornPtnest
in bringing in their exhibits, went
to the following:
Exhibit 57 4 Leonard Stoehr
Exhibit 374 Mrs. Geo. Mumm
Exhibit 200 Mrs. Fred SpanjtW
Exhibit 633 Mrs. Fred L. HI1J
Exhibit 4 97 F. C. Barrett
The above are in addition to the
tegular prize money for excellence
won by the different exhibitors and
were given solely as a reward for
getting the displays In early. Jame
I la 11. superintendent, state that the
response to the "Earljr Bird" contest
was most gratifying and enabled the
workers at the Korn Paluce to g?t
the displays nicely arranged before
opening day.
The list of regular prli winner
will be compiled for early publica
tion.
ON FR0SH ROSTER
Among the very large group of
the freshmen at the University of
Nebraska which are out for the try
for the football squad, appears the
name of Ronald Rebal of this city,
football captain of the 1938 high
school team and who is starting his
university work this year. Rebal
was an outstanding figure in the
local backfield last year and should
be very promising material for a
We can rurnlsTl yoa vTn Ftut
ber Stamps made to order at a
price considerably below that you
have been paying. Prompt servlc.
If you need stamps. s us.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Extracted honey. Fine Quality. 6c
per lb., bring your own jars or pa IN.
John J. Stones. Murray, Nebr.
It iiw
ICJ
future Cornhusker.
