MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 193G.
PLATT5M0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
AVOCA NEWS
The home of Mrs. Lucy Johnson
on upper Main street was advertised
to be sold at auction last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linhardt are
the parents of a nine and one-halt
pound boy, born Tuesday, Septem
ber 17 th.
All are looking forward to the
King Korn Karnival in Plattsmouth
next week and many from this vicin
ity plan to attend.
Earl Freeman and family spent
the day last Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Free
man northeast of Weeping Water.
Oscar Zimmer and mother and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gothier were in
Lincoln last Wednesday, driving
to the capital city on a business
mission and also visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefit and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Tefl't were visiting
at the home of Mrs. Mary Harmon
last Sunday, being called here on
account of the illness of Mrs. Har
mon. Herman Dankliff of southeast of
Weeping Water was looking after
business matters in Avoca Wednes
day of last week, purchasing a quan
tity of lumber for some buildings on
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser were
visiting friends in Omaha last Sun
day, returning home on Monday.
Carl was called to Omaha again on
Wednesday to look after home busi
ness matters.
William Steubbendiek, of near
Unadilla was looking after some
business matters in Avoea Wednes
day morning of last week, having
business to transact at the Avoca
lumber yard.
Miss Nita Francis, sister of Mrs.
Harry Marquardt. who resides at
Beloit, Kansas, arrived in Avoca
last week and is enjoying an ex
tended visit at the home of her sis
ter and family.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel and
Dick Maseman were guests on last
Sunday afternoon nd evening at the
home of Superintendent L. L. Lar
son and wife, former residents here,
but now located at Syracuse.
The rainfall in Avoca last Tues
day morning fell just a little short
of one inch not quite as much r.s
at some nearby points, but a very
welcome amount at that and suffici
ent to be worth many djllars to the
farmers of the' community'.
The old home of H. M. Lum at
Verdun was the scene of a, pleasant
family gathering last Sunday, two
of the members of the family from
Portland, Oregon, Roy and Gertrude
Lum, brother and sister of our fel
low townsman, were present to re
new acquaintance with the old-time
friends and relatives.
Rev. Garfield of Blue Hill was
here last Sunday for a visit and on
Sunday evening delivered two dis
courses at the Congregational church
of Avoca, one to the young people
and the other the regular Sunday
evening sermon. The service was at
tended by a large number of the
people of Avoca and vicinity.
John Ruge, wife and their son
and daughter. Morris and Francis,
together with John M. Maseman,
Louis Ehlers and wife of Avoca, Al
bert Fillers and family of Weeping
Wathcr and Miss Sophia Steubben
diek made up a happy party who
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Km il Kmshoff last Sunday.
Many of the people of Avoca and
vicinity attended the Cass county
fair at Weeping Water last week.
The opening day was marred by
.rain, cutting the attendance consid
erable, but on the other three days,
Wednesday to Friday, inclusive, there
were large crowds present, and ali
declare this year's fair was one of
the best ever held.
Leo McCaiin was in Weeping
Water last Wednesday to visit hirs
friend. Art Johnson, who is engaged
in the moving picture business and
resides at Newman Grove, but came
down to attend the fair. Ait forgot
his banjo and asked Leo to bring his
to Weeping Water so he could use
it. which Leo did, finding that an
excellent opportunity to go over and
take in the fair.
Soap Box Derby
to be Feature at
Korn Karnival
Will Be Held on Saturday Afternoon,
Sept. 26th on South Sixth
Street at 4 O'clock.
The soap box derby, which has
been so popular a feature of the King
Korn Karnival in the past, will again
be one of the attractions at this fall
entertain ment.
The eveiu mis year will bo held
at 4 o'clock on Saturday, September
2Gth, the last day of the four day
festival.
This year the races will b? held
on South Gth street, starting at lth
and Marble and hence north to
Pearl .a two block speedway.
The committee in charge is Fred
Sharpnack, chairman; D. Ashbaugli.
C. A. Ruse, J. C. Woest, Ray P.ryant.
Prizts will be provided for the
various winners.
The event is open to anyone living
in Cass county between the ages of
nine and fifteen inclusive.
The following regulations have
been prescribed for the construction
of the cars for the race:
1. Wheel sizc-t ires. Xo car shall
have wheels over 1.", inches iii height
including tires. All wheels must be
equipped with some form of rubber
tires.
2. Four wheels required. All cars
must have four running wheels on
the ground. Two (2) in the front
and two (2) in the rear.
Wheel Treads. No car shall
have either front or rear wheel treads
less than 30 inches or more than :fi
inches. Front and rear treads do not
have to lie the- same.
4. Height of Car. The over-all
height of the car may not be greater
than o0 inches. Steering wheel
ONLY may rise above the allowed
height of the car.
r. Wheelhuse. Xo car shall have
a wheelbase less than 40 inch.es. The
wheelhase is tlie distance from the
center of the front wheel to the cen
ter of the rear wheel on the same
side of the car.
C. Width of car. The over-all
width of the car shall not excetd 4 2
incites.
7. Length of car. The over-all
length of the car shall not exceed 7.1
inches.
5. Driver must ride alonp. seated.
Xo car shall carry more titan one
boy. All drivers must iit up to steer
the car.
9. Wheel Steering Control. All
cms jiiust- Le staered with -a steering
wheel. Any type of safe steering
wheel device may be used.
10. Drake requirements. All cars
must be quipped with a brake cap
able of stopping the car with safety.
11. Glass Prohibited. All at
tachments, such as decorations, pen
nants, insignia, lights, ornaments,
etc., must be securely fastened to
the car in a permanent manner. Xo
glass will he permitted on the car.
12. Weight of Car. Xo car in any
class may weigh over 17" pounds ex
clusive of the driver. The car can
not be loaded with extra weight as
lead, sand ,iron, bricks, water, corn-lit,
etc.
suffering greatly from her malady.
Her many friends are hopeful of
her being restored to her former
ood health in a short time.
MANY GOLDEN WEDDING
COUPLES TO BE FETED
Fractures Knee Cap
While engaged in a game of
ball Emory Voyh's had the misfor
tune to suffer a fractured knee cap,
which required taking him to the
hospital for treatment and has been
giving much pain. At he hospital
it was found necessary to perform a
very delicate operation in order to
return the fractured parts to place,
and now all that remains is the
healing effect of time to restore him
to his former condition. The injury
was a most unusual one, but any
thing can happen when one engages
in strenuous outdoor contests.
Home from Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Art Koester arrived
home last week from a two weeks'
honeymoon visit with relatives at
Oreana, Illinois. Mrs. Koester was
formerly Miss Gladys Dcrner. Art
reports that crops over that way are
much better than in this part of the
country, the corn looking especially
fine and with indications of yielding
a very fair crop. They had a most
enjoyable trip and a pleasant visit
with the relatives there.
Has Been Very 111
Mrs. Mary S. K. Harmon has been
very ill at her home in Avoca and
has had to have some help in car
ing for the home. While she is some
better at this writing, she is still
Seeing: the West
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and
Mrs. L. J. Marquardt have been en
joying a trip through the west dur
ing the past couple of weeks. Their
course took them down through the
Sunflower state of Kansas, with a
number of stops en route to visit
relatives and friends as well as look
after business matters, and thence
west into Colorado, where they re
mained for some time. En route
home they came north through Den
ver and into Wyoming, thence thru
western and central Nebrahka, stop
ping at Reaver Crossing for a short
visit before continuing on home.
They saw much country, some
good and some bad, and report a
most pleasant time.
To date, nearly fifty golden wed
ding couples residing in Cass county
and closely adjacent thereto have
been contacted by the Program com
mittee of the King Korn Karnival.
All of these couples are invited to
be honored guests at the Karnival on
Pioneers' day, next Friday, Sept. 25.
They will be given King Korn but
tons entitling them to free admis
sion to all activities of the day. No
effort will be made to get them to
gether on the platform or otherwise
publicize their presence, but special
seats along the curb line will be re
served for them, and 'at 4::0 they
will retire in a group to t lie Metho
dist church parlors for a rest, an in
formal program and a complimentary
banquet, to be served pt r:"0 in am
ple time so those who do not wish to
remain for the evening program may
return to their homes.
In these days of frequent divorces,
it is most refreshing to learn that
there are some fifty couples in this
vicinity who have passed their golden
wedding anniversary and are still
living happily together. All honor to
them.
Relics Display
to be Feature
at Karniva!
Committee Asks for Contributions of
Historical Keepsakes Dr. G. H
Gilmore Is Chairman.
HORSES TO BE CAHED FOR
AT OLD LIVERY BARN
The City of Plattfinonlh. owner
of the old Manspcaker livery barn
building on upper Main street, has
given its approval to use of the
building by the Farmers' committee
of the King Korn Karnival for hous
ing the large number of horses that
will be brought to Plattsmouth next
Thursday for the All-Farm parade
and exhibitions. The barn, once a
busy and popular place has long been
closed, and it is the intent of the
city to dispose of it tiiis fall, subject
to being torn down and the lot
cleaned up. It was obtained in fore
closure suit of City of Plattsmouth
vs. John E. Kazzard, et al.
Arrangements will be made to have
water mined on in the building and
a supply of feed arranged for, so the
horses that come to our King Korn
Karnival, like the human beings,
need not go hungry or dry.
ARTISTS EXHIBIT
ATTEND PARRIOTT FUNERAL
P'rom Saturday's Dally:
Among those who attended the
funeral services for Frank M. Tar
riott in Peru this afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tritsch, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Becker, G rover C. Tarriott and Marie,
Mrs. W. II. Rainey and Winifred.
As an added attraction of the King
Komi Karnival an exhibition of
Cass County Artists' work will be
held in the building formerly occu
pied by the Gamer Electric Co. on
South Sixth street.
This exhibition will include oil,
watercolor, pastel, p-n and ink draw
ings, posters, photographs and en
largements, plain or tinted, handmade-
ship ami airplane models, wood
inlay, paintings on velvets for cush
ions or hangings, hand-made laces
and hand painted china.
In addition a collection of articles
of artistic interest belonging to resi
dents of Cass county will be dis
played. Anyone wishing to enter work in
any of these divisions please notify
Marie Kaufmann or Anne Peoples.
Historical relics will be on dis
play at the King Korn Karnival. The
building formerly occupied by the
Farmer's State bank is to be used
for the exhibit. Dr. G. H. Gilmore
is acting as chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
A request is made that all persons
having antique pieces of furniture,
dishes, documents, clothing, or any
other article of historical interest,
bring them for display. Since there
was no exhibit of antiques at the
county fair this year, the Karnival
is especially anxious to have a large
number of such pieces.
Articles will be received and
checked at the display building any
time before Wednesday noon. A short
history of the articles is also desired
where possible.
K
JUNIOR DRUM CORPS
TO BE GAILY DECKED
FOSTER MAY
You have no doubt tuned in often
to the Man on the Street and perhaps
you have wondered what that
sprightly man looks like who gets
so much out of this l.r minutes on
the air. Well, you can see as well
as hear him right here on Main
street in Plattsmouth next Wednes
day. September 2"rd, at 12:4." p. m.
If you are in the crowd, you may be
"The Man on the Street" he will in
terview. At any rate it will be fun
to see him operate.
Write your friends to be sure and
tune in on this WOW broadcast next
Wednesday. September 2:1, at 12:43
p. m. What occurs here on the
streets of Plattsmouth that day will
go out on the air to a listening audi
ence of approximately 300,000 peo
ple living in seven different states.
IMPROVING HOMES
The block on the south side of
Main street from Eighth to Ninth
street is leading the way in the resi
dential section in the fall improve
ment program that is adding very
much to the appearance of that sec
tion of the city.
The residence of Dr. R. P. West
over is having a very large and at
tractive porch added to the build
ing which will not only enhance the
appearance of the home but also be
a place of delight to the family.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
G. Soennichsen and that of Mrs. J.
M. Roberts, two of the pleasant
homes of the city, are also being re
decorated and painted and make a
very fine appearance.
Cass county lias no Donded In
debtedness, as. liko the slate, it
has paid cash for its gravel roads
and other Improvements. That's
a mighty goon policy to pursue.
The Junior drum corps will make
its first appearance in the gay new
uniforms that are now on the way.
on the opening afternoon of the King
Korn Karnival next Wednesday, Sept.
23rd. In addition to the new uni
forms, the organization will, be
equipped with newly painted drums
and new bugles, making a most
striking appearance as they lead the
children's parade at 4:30.
The expenditure for new equip
ment, amounting to nearly $100 is
being met by a contribution from the
American Legion, sponsoring organi
zation, which provided the entire
initial equipment for the corps when
it was first organized. This money
comes front profits realized on the
Community Building club.
The uniforms are being bought
with funds provided by various civic
organizations, including the King
Korn Klub.
Director C. A. Marshall and nu
merous Legion members have put in
a lot of time and hard work cleaning
up the drums, replacing damaged
heads and getting them painted for
the initial appearance of the newly
equipped corps. In the painting, they
have been assisted by several non
Legionnaires.
The Legion will also undertake
construction of wardrobe cases that
inav be set into a truck and taken on
tnps. or stored in the building, se
curely locked and of dust-proof con
struction, and no member will be
permitted to take any part of the
uniform home.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE CONTEST
Is there a Shirley Temple in your
home? If so, she may win the first
prize in the Shirley Temple contest
to be held during the Kass Kounty
King Korn Karnival, September 23
to 2G. A first prize of a beautiful
doll will be given to the little girl
between 4 and S years of age whom
the judges decide looks nearest like
the little actress. A second and third
prize will be given.
If you care to enter your little
girl, send her name, age and address
to PL II. Schulhof, chairman, Platts
inouth, Nebr., or telephone 150. He
will advise you the exact time and
place. of the contest.
This will be a real Beauty Show.
Don't miss it!
QUILT SHOW
In connection with the Korn Kar
nival there will be a quilt show
open to the world. This exhibit will
be held in the room north of lobby
Plattsmouth Hotel, North Cth street
and will be in charge of Miss Ma
thilda Soennichsen and Mrs. John
Wolff. These quilts will be insured
and carefully handled. Bring them
to Miss Soennichsen at the Soennich
sen store any time before Tuesday
noon. Sept. 22, so that they may be
properly listed and hung. There will
be four classes. 1. Quilts made by
children under 1C. 2. General open
pieced quilts. 3. General open em
broidered and ODpliqued quilts. 4.
Antique and unique quilts. Prizes
will be given.
ATTEND GTJELT SHOW
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. Edward G. Ofe and Mrs.
Henry Ofe, Sr., were visitors in Om
aha today for a few hours, enjoying
the quilt show that is being given in
that city this week. The ladies are
great admirers of this line of needle
work and found a large array of
handsome and attractive designs In
the home made quilts.
-1936
FIFTH ANNUAL
ass Kounty King Korn Klub Karnival
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday September, 23, 24, 25, 26
4 BIG HAPPY DAYS
Gorgeous Pageantry! Stirring Music! Platform Program!
Wonderful Parades! Old Settlers Celebration!
Golden Wedding Guest! Maypole Dance! Soap Box Derby!
Shirley Temple Contest! Five Exhibit Halls!
Coronation Ball! Brilliant Midway!
$250.00 in Agricultural Prizes
All Prizes on Corn will "be Cash $2.00 first prize on all 10 ear classes; $10 on grand
champion 10 ears and many other cash prizes. Other exhibits to be awarded Merchan
dise and Trading Scrip prizes. Bring; your entries to display room in Journal Bldg.,
corner 4th and Main. Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 22. JAMES HAIL, Superintendent.
;
Concessions on 4th street, North and South of Main street. Platform and Band Stand at
intersection of 5th and Main streets. All programs broadcast over public address system.
' R. FOSTER PATTERSON, ANNOUNCER
Exhibits Open All Day
Agricultural Hall Journal Bldg., 4th and Main
Historic and Antiques Farmers State Bank Bldg.
4-H Club and WPA Just North Ritz Theatre
South Sixth Street
Wednesday, Sept. 23rd
Coronation Day
AFTERNOON
12:45 Man on the Street, Foster May of WOW
Opening Karnival with Radio Broadcast
1:00 Concert by Plattsmouth H. S. Band
Pete Gradoville, Director
1:30 Welcome on Behalf City of Plattsmouth
Mayor George Lushinsky
1 :45 Entertainment by Morris Bros., Union
2:15 Hawaiian Guitar Duet, Billy Gochenour
and Max Chandler-
2:30 Music by Phil Rihn Orchestra, Union
3:15 Guitar Duet, Shirley Price, Beverly Flynn
3:30 Vocal Solo by Berta Ault
3:45 Harmonica Solos, Victor Coyne, Nehawka
4:00 Tommy Mason and His Banjo
4:30 CHILDREN'S PARADE
Led by Am. Legion Junior Drum Corps
First appearance in New Uniforms
Awarding of Prizes
EVENING
7:15 Accordion Solo, Mrs. Henry Nolting
7:30 Royal 4 Quartette, of Nehawka
7:45 Drill by Junior Drum and Bugle Corps
C. A. Marshall, Director
8:00 Preview of Coronation. Foster Patterson
8:15 CORONATION CEREMONY
9:15 Concert, WPA Fed. Music Proj. Orchestra
of Omaha Ernest Nordine, Sr., Director
Joseph Ryan, Concert Master
Billy Seymour, Vocal Soloist
10:15 Merchants' Gift Night Exercises
10:30 Coronation Ball, American Legion Bldg.
Admission only by King Korn Button
Thursday, Sept. 24th
Farmers' Day
AFTERNOON
1 :00 Vocal Solo by Mrs. V. G. Clements
Instrumental Music by Sutton Bros.
Vocal Solo by Raymond Cook
Lancaster Entertainers
2:00 FARMERS' PARADE (Bigger n' Better)
Led by Farmers Union Band
3:00 Exhibition of Saddle Horses, Trained
and Gaited Horses
4:00 Demonstration of 4-H Club Work and
Presentation of State Winners
Direction D. D. Wainscott, Co. Agent
Awarding of Prizes
5:00 Concert, Farmers Union Band
Prof. Mendenhall, Director
EVENING
7:15 Vocal sDuet, by. Lawrence Leonard and
Richard Livingston
Instrumental Music, Morris Bros.
Quartette, Howard Bros, and Hild
8:00 Concert by Farmers Union Band
During Concert, Allen Walker's Trained
Horse will Perform.
9:00 Old Time Street Dance
Between 4th-5th and Between 5th-6th Sts.
Double Calling, Ed Kohrell, Pat Campbell
Art Display Swinson Motor Co., 4th and Main
Quilt Show Plattsmouth Hotel Bldg., N. 6th St.
Flower Show Plattsmouth Hotel Bldg.
2 North Rooms N. 6th Street
Friday, September 25th
Pioneers' Day
1:00
AFTERNOON
Old Settlers' and Homecoming Program
Celebrating 48th Annual Reunion
Call to Order. Music Selected
Words of Welcome Mayor Geo. Lushinsky
Musiq.i ,Rock Bluff Orchestra
Reading jpi . Jimniie Sandin
Tap Dancing.. Irene Lahoda
Music Orchestra
Address Hon. Jesse L. Root, Omaha
Music Orchestra
Husband Calling Contest
Tap Dancing Shirley Wells. Doris
Canterbury, Betty Ault, Darlene Edgerton
Reading Emma Raine Topliff
Music Orchestra
Ladies' Whistling Contest
Assembly of Old Settlers At Platform
Dancing and Acrobatic Doris Canterbury
Fiddlers Contest..: Old Time Music
!:30
4:15
4:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:15
8:30
8:45
PIONEER AND MERCHANTS' PARADE
Led by Legion Junior Drum Corps
Double Maypole Dance on Main Street
One between 4th-5th;, Other, 5th-6th
Direction WPA Recreational Project
Golden Wedding Couples F.etire to First
M. E. Church for Rest, Informal Program
and Complimentary Banquet
4:30 Shirley Temple Contest on Platform
Awarding of Prizes
5:00 Novelty Races on Main Street
One between 4th-5th; Other, 5th-Gth
EVENING
Exhibition Old Time Square Dance
Direction Eddie Kohrell
Knoflicek Family Orchestra
Wabash Quartette (Wm. Renter)
Music by Crl Richert, Murdock
Saxophone Solo. Ross Nichols, Louisville
Concert by Louisville Band
G. M. Corum, Director
Saturday, Sept. 26th
Rural School Day
AFTERNOON
Half Hour of Musical Selections
Pleasant Ridge Dist. No. 41
Trumpet Solo by Richard Cole
RURAL SCHOOL PARADE
Under Direction Miss Alpha Peterson
Parade forms at Masonic Homo
Led by Peru Normal Band
Awarding of Prizes
Saxophone Solo by Donald Cotner
Soap Box Derby, So. 6th Street Hill
Awarding of Prizes
Concert by Murray-Lewiston Band
James Schmidt, Director
EVENING
Piano Solo by Whipple Leonard
Trio, Mead Sisters of Murray
Ora Guerra, Accompanist
Trumpet Solo, Duane Harmon, Weep. Water
Concert by Peru Normal Band
Sanford Clement, Director
Closing Announcements
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:45
4:00
5:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:30
American Legion Junior Drum Corps under direction C. A. Marshall will appear in new
uniforms. Retail stores will be closed during the various parades listed on this program.
All Stores Open Evenings During: Karnival
