MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Combine Badness with Pleasure - - and Reap
T
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday
September 18-19-20-21 ... at PlatUmouth
TIMMfS
BUDWEISEP4 TAVEEN
Ccme in and Drink Budweiser Under
the Anheuser-Busch
Best of Beer . . . and Properly Served
THE PLACE TO COME FOR DELICIOUS
SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES
Located first Door East of the Black & White Grocery
FLOWER SHOW NOTES
The following suggestions are
made as to entries for the flower show
to be held in conjunction with the
fall festvial. The flower show will
be held in the corner room of the
Journal building at Fourth and Main
streets.
Each exhibit shall consist of 3-5
specimen blooms in separate contain
ers. Exhibits must be in place by 11
a. m., Wednesday, September 18th.
No exhibitor can make more than
one entry for the same premium.
All flowers exhibited for premiums
except in the arrangement classes,
must have been grown by the exhib
itor. In arrangement class the ap
propriateness of the container shall
be taken into consideration.
START REHEARSALS
WRECKS TREE
From Saturday's Dally
This morning, shortly after 2
o'clock one of the handsome dwarf
catalpa trees growing in the park on
Main street between Sixth and Sev
enth was almost torn from the ground
by its roots when struck by a car
driven by John Wondra. The car was
coming down high school hill and
apparently got beyon dthe control of
the driver and instead of the car be
ing turned to avoid the parkway it
crashed straight foT he tree, badly
damaging it and then careened into
the street on the north side of the
parking.
From Thursday's Daily
Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Taylor of
Union were in the city today to look
after some matters of business and
visiting with friend3.
The school band and orchestra at
the opening rehearsals this week have
shown great improvement over the
first week of rehearsals last year.
The band is still rather weak in
clarinets and trombones, and would
be improved by the added instru
mentation of flutes, aboes and French
horns. Another bass could be readily
used.
Although tfce orchestra has several
experienced violinists, it lacks horns,
flutes, violas and 'cellos.
The Boys' Glee club had its first
rehearsal today, due to the change of
schedule. Several more tenors com
ing in with the Freshman class,
should make a noticeable improve
ment in this club.
The enrollment of the Girls Glee
club is larger than that of last year.
A fine group of well-balanced voices
should make this a banner year for
the Girls' Glee club.
Any parents interested in securing
instruments for their children are
urged to see Mr. Griffin about the
choice of instruments. This would
further the child's opportunity to be
come a member of an organization,
depending on the need for certain in
strumentation in the organizations.
Mr. Griffin expresses gratitude to
members of the musical organizations
and their parents for their fine co
operation and interest in making this
a successful year for the music department.
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ottnatt of Ne
braska City, were here today to look
after some matters of business and
visiting with the many old time
friends.
Lugscft, The Cleaner
ONE DAY SERVICE
Let us Clean your Drapes, Curtains, Rugs and Clothing.
We also Clean and Block Hats. All work Guaranteed!
Work called for and delivered anywhere in Plattsmouth.
416 Main St. Phone 166
County Fair
Closes with
Large Crowds
Rural School Parade One of Beauty
and Reflects Great Credit on the
Districts Taking Part.
Beginning with the dawn of Fri
day the crowds began coming to the
last day's celebration of th Cass coun
ty fair at Weeping Water, and with
a very fine day which kind of weath
er had prevailed all week.
Governor Cochran was presented at
1 o'clock and delivered a fine speech
to the large crowd.
The feature of the day was the
school parade at 1:30, which was
participated in by the schools from
all over the county. No special men
tion could be made of any of the
floats, as they were all good and the
number of them was such that it
woould be unending to go into their
discussion. One which impressed us
and we do not know from what school
was a load of children with this on
the side of the car, "Our Best Crop"
wihch is the children of Cass county.
It was a merry crowd of happy peo
ple who elbowed their way along the
streets and in the buildings where
the exhibits were. They came for a
good time and surely had it. The
Cass county fair has gone into history
for another year, with a record of
one of the very best fairs which has
been held in the county during its
existence.
Most of the citizens of the county
have been behind the move to make
this the best exhibition which has
been had and they did it. The occa
sion was used for the meeting of old
friends for people from all over who
once lived in Cass county were there
to greet their friends.
Let all interested in the welfare of
Cass county and its fair begin now
for a greater fair the coming year.
THE
Bright Spot
Robin Hood Beer
ON DRAUGHT
All leading Bottle Beers
Cigars, Candies, Lunches
Corner Cth and Main Streets
Plattsmouth
Engineers and
New Ways Win
Friday Night
Kennedy of Engineers Secures a No
Hit Game Nu-Ways Stage
Batting Rally.
The double header In the kitten-
ball league Friday night saw the En
gineers sweep to a 4 to 0 win over
the Home Dairy, a contest in which
Kennedy of the Engineers held his
opponents hkless, while March of the
Home Dairy also pitched a neat game
with but six bingles, but an error
and bunched hits allowed the Engi
neers to make good their hits.
The box score of the game:
Engineers
AE
Ashbaugh, c 3
Hathaway, 2b 3
Malik, ss 3
Oliver, lb 3
Harrison, cf 3
McGrath, 3b 3
Marshall, rs 3
Stevenson, If 3
Rosy, rf 3
Kennedy, p 2
rt
o
l
l
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
II PO
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
10
1
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
1
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
1
Members of
the D.A.R.Ho!d
Pleasant Meeting
Mrs. R. W. Clement Outlines Plans
for Ensuing Year Will Enjoy
Patriotic Broadcast.
Fontenelle Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution held their
first meeting of the year September
10th at the home of Mrs. George B.
Mann.
The objectives for the year were
outlined by the regent, Mrs. R. W .
Clement, and year books given to
each member.
The chapter regrets to lose Mrs.
Alice Lucy Bamett who has been
transferred from Fontenelle chapter
to De La Falette chapter, Indiana.
Fontenelle chapter received an in
vitation to attend the district meet
ing of the D. A. R. at the Blackstone
hotel, September 14th.
The chapter desires to call the at
tention of the public to a D. A. R.
broadcast from Washington, Septem
ber 14th at 6:45 o'clock over the
Red network of the National Broad
casting company. The subject is
"The American Flag Act and the Am
erican Constitution."
The annual observance of Consti
tution week was in charge of Mrs.
Keck, who gave an interesting pro
gram.
The meeting was closed with a so
cial hour and refreshments.
Combine Easiness with Pleasure ... and Reap
RURAL REHABILITATION
LOANS TO EE AVAILABLE
29 4 6 21
WILL PRESENT CONCERT
The band of the Iowa state school
at Glenwood will be in this city for a
concert on Sunday afternoon, Sept
ember 22nd, Director George Dun
can informs his old friend, E. H.
Schulhof.
This band, one of the very best in
western Iowa, is coming here to give
their concert for the benefit of th
residents of the Nebraska Masonic
Home and the musical treat will be
given on the lawn at the Home. The
Iowa state band was here last year in
concert and proved one of the most
delightful musical treats of the sum
mer.
The public will be invited to come
and join in this fine afternoon of mu
sic and the program for the concert
will be given later in the Journal.
Home Dairy
Fullerton, rf
Hilt. 2b
Keil, lb
Brittain, If
Dew, rs
Herring, ss
Fulton, c
Smock, 3b
Duda, cf
March, p :
AB It
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H PO
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
8
0
1
2
4
2
0
0
A
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
6
1
1
22
!1 11
Nu Way-Rowdie Battle.
In the nightcap of the evening the
Nu Way Champs were able to nose
out the Rowdies by the score of 9 to 6
after the Rowdies had held them six
to three up to the sixth frame of the
game, Porter weakening in the sixth
to give two walks, "which with three
hits and an error allowed the bever
age vendors to score a win.
The box score was as follows:
Nu-Ways
LEAVING FOR COLLEGE
Combine Business with Pleasure
and Reap
mm
ADJLV
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
McKesson's pure 5 grain Aspirin Tablets, 100 for. .39c
5 lbs. McKesson's pure Epson Salt 31
3 lbs. McKesson's Pure Epson Salt 25
McKesson's Rubbing Alcohol, pint 3D
Crude Carbolic Acid, in your container, gallon. . ,45c
or we'll furnish Can at 50c Gallon
McKesson's Liquid Petrolatum, pint bottle 49
McKesson's Liquid Petrolatum, quart bottle 89
McKesson's Milk of Magnesia, full pint. 39
'Junior Business Builders9
Save your Coupons fcr some 'Junior Business
Guilder.' Help your little friends win a premium.
Costs you nothing extra, and they'll appreciate it.
PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW
Sunday evening Miss Geraldine
Griffin, one of the popular members
of the younger social set of the city
and graduate of the class of 1935 of
the local high school, is leaving for
Columbia, Missouri. Miss Griffin is
to enter Stephen's college, one of the
best known women's colleges in the
west and wMch has a large attend
ance. Miss Griffin will leave Omaha
on the special coach provided for the
students and which will embrace a
large number of the students from
Omaha and Lincoln ho are students
at the popular Missouri school. Miss
Griffin is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Griffin of this city.
Chevonek, c
McGovern, 2b-p
! Roland. If
Kirkpatrick, ss
Brizendine, lb
Chandler, cf
Rhodes, 3b
Mayabb, p
Taylor, rs
Cohn, rf
AB r.
2 1
II PO
1 12
BISHOP TO VISIT CITY
The announcement is made at Lin
coln of the engagement list of Bishop
Louis B. Kucera, bishop of the Lin
coln diocese, which will include a
visit to Plattsmouth. Bishop Kucera
will be here on Monday, October 14th
and will hold a celebration of the
sacrament of confirmation at the
Holy Rosary church on west Pearl
street.
HERE FROM MICHIGAN
Mrs. Mary Staford, of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, is in the city to visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Godwin, who has been quite poorly
and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don C. York, the latter a niece.
1
1
o
i
i
i
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0
0
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
4
0
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4
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A
0
1
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2
0
0
0
0
0
Rural Rehabilitation Loans will be
available through the Resettlement
Administration in 193G. If you find
it difficult to continue your farming
operations and need horses, epws,
hogs, machinerj', feed, or seed, etc.,
to operate your farm in 1936, or if
you are interested in getting started
farming in 1936 you might be inter
ested in this set up. If so, get in
touch with Jean H. Spangler, who is
in charge of this work in Cass, Otoe
and Nemaha counties, with his office
located in Relief building, Nebraska
City. Applications and inquiries may
be made at the Agricultural Agent's
office at Weeping Water.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
28 9 9 21
Rowdies
ab n
Seitz, c 4 0
Kief, cf 2 1
Nelson, 3 b 4 1
Beckman, 2b 4 0
Sutton, rf 3 0
Carey, rs 2 G
Winscott, If 3 2
Falk, ss 2 1
O'Donnell, lb 3 1
Porter, p 2 0
H PO
0 9
0
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
1
1
6
0
A
0
0
1
O
1
0
0
3
2
0
29
6 21 10 2
HERE PROM CALIFORNIA
From Saturday's Daily:
Edward Mason, of Santa Monica,
California, arrived in the city last
evening and will visit here for a
short time with the relatives and
host of old friends in this commun
ity. Mr. Mason has made his home
on the west coast for the past sev
eral years and his many friends are
delighted to see him back in the old
home.
HOLD COURT WEDNESDAY
District Judge D. W. Livingston
was in the city Wednesday afternoon
for a few hours attending to some
matters in his court here that were
demanding his attention. While here
Judge Livingston entered a number
of orders and heard motions in sev
eral cases.
From Saturday's Daily:
Today'toart:? the sixty-third birth
day anniversary of Byron Golding,
well known local business man, who
also has the distinction of having
been born right here in Plattsmouth
in 1871. Mr. Golding's parents were
among the early settlers in this com
munity and Avhere Byron was reared
and educated and has made this his
home since. For several years he was
engaged in commercial traveling but
in recent years has been in business
of his own. His many friends will
join in their congratulations to the
veteran merchant.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Thursday's Daily
This morning in police court, Bert
Hikus was arraigned on the charge of
intoxication and also with resisting
an officer when being arrested. The
court after hearing the evidence In
the case gave the defendant a fine of
?15 and costs for the offense. The
defendant was remanded to jail in
failure to pay the fine and costs and
will be given a diet of bread and
milk as well as to work out the fine.
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
Coffee, Mason jar Brimfull, lb 25
Sandwich Spread, full pint jar 20 C
Cocoa, 2-lb. can 29
Beans, Idaho, 3 lbs 21 p
Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle lOp
Cookies, fancy assorted, lb 29 1
Omar Wheat Cereal, pkg 24
Perk and Beans, Armour's, large can 10 1
Crisco, 3-Ib. can 70 C
Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 23 C
Chipso Washing Powder, large pkg 100
Pride Washing Powder, large pkg 14c
Oxydol, lge. pkg. and bar Lava Soap free for 230
Spark Washing Powder, 3 pkgs. for 250
Soap, Swift's Naptha, 10 bars 23 C
Corn Meal, white or yellow, 5-lb. sack 20 C
SPECIAL FLOUR VALUES
RYE GRAHAM, WHEAT GRAHAM or WHOLE WHEAT
Your Choice, 5-lb. Sack, 29c
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.85
Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.30
IT!)
Located Opposite Farmers Co-Operative Creamery
Phones 18 and 19 Plattsmouth
Amateur Audition
Draws Great Crowd
Last Evening
Winners Last Night Will Compete
With. Winners of Previous Audi
tion During Festival.
From Thursday's D&Uf
The second King Korn Amateur
Audition was held last night and
even more largely attended than the
previous week's contest. The five
winners selected last night are elig
ible to compete with last week's win
ners for the Korn Karnival grand
prize.
Last night's best performers. In
the opinion of the judges, were Elva
Olson, pianist and singer; Morris
brothers, Union, guitar duct; Zclla
Brizendine aud Doris CanierLury,
adagio dance; Helen Slatintky and
Theresa Slatinsfcy, vocal duct and ac
cordian; John Shered and Jim Mc
Coy, rattlebones and guitar.
For those who were unsucct-.ssiul
in both pre-Korn Karnival contests,
there will be, as an added feature, a
consolation contest held during the
Korn Karnival, at which all previous
non-winners and any others, not
audition winners, may enter. Due to
time limitations, however, only a few
can be put on, so the kemmittee an
nounces it will be first con:e. first
served.
Contestants should watch the News
of King Korn's Kourt for details of
the grand prize contest, which will
give the amount of time to be allotid
and other rules.
Phone the news to IMo. 6.
OMAHA PEOPLE WED
Wednesday afternoon at the office
of Judge A. II. Duxbury in the court
house occurred the marriage of Miss
Rosalie Laughlin and Mr. Lyle P.
Johnson, both of Omaha. Following
the wedding the bridal party return
ed to their homes in the metropolis.
Korn Karnival Visitors
FILL YOUR TANK WHILE HERE WITH
CORYELL - 70 - GASOLINE
and We'll Wager Dollars to Doughnuts You'll
Come Back for More When You See the Result!
On Highways 75 and 73 GILES OIL CO.
ROSEY'S E
RIGHT ON THE CARNIVAL MIDWAY
The Man with the Long Whiskers Who Shaves Whiskers
Satisfaction and Prompt Service
K5S
While at the Korn Karnival This Week
STOP AND SEE
THE FORD V-8
Also a Number of Good Buys in Used Cars i
mi, , ifjl - i I ...
!
? t
. ., , ., .., , ... ....-j
Mauzy Drug Co.
The Prescription Drug Store
OFE OIL CO,
Telephone No. Zb
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
IE: