THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937.
THE PIATTSHOTJTH EVENING JOTJBNA1
PAGE SIX
Shape Plans
for the Coming
Korn Karniva!
Highlights of Sixth Annual Amuse
ment Event Reviewed for the
First Time Officially.
Although a general outline of the
Kurn Karnival plans is in the minds
of most Cass county folks familiar
with former years' shows, none ex
cept the general committee members
have been given a full insight into
the bigger and better program now
in the making. To touch on other
than highlights would be impossible
at this time, but the Journal is glad
to bring to its readers a pen picture
of this year's show, so far as. now
planned.
One Night Parade
As usual, parades will be featured
at this year's show. The opening day
(Wednesday, Sept. 22) will bring
the children's parade, Thursday the
motorized farmers' parade. And right
here, let us pause to say, this will
be greatly different from the farm
ers' parades of former years, with
the scores and scores of horses. The
principal reason for this is that a
great many farm horses . are dying
these days and farmers are loath to
bring their highly prized farm ani
mals into the parade and risk con
tacting sickness. So, this year, we
will see a motorized farm parade
one that, according to Charlie Bar
nard and the rest of the boys on his
committee, now busily engaged in
working out the details, will "knock
your ears down."
Friday will bring a change in the
parade arrangement of former years,
being Bohemian day. Instead of an
afternoon parade, this one, Bohem
ian in costume, music and general
arrangement, will be held in the
evening. As one Bohemian put it
we Bohemians are not so fortunately
situated that we can lay off from our
work during the daytime just to
stage a parade, so we will have to
put on a night parade. And the Korn
Karnival committee agreed at its
last meeting.
Saturday is German day and brings
two outstanding features, the rural
school parade, followed by the king's
derby. Originally it had been plan
ned to hold this latter feature Fri
day afternoon, but that would re
quire boys from out in the county to
skip school, whereas on Saturday
schools will be closed and nearly ev
ery youngster in eastern and ceutral
Cass county will be in riattsmouth
to attend the Korn Karnival.
To Crown New King, Queen
Crowning of the new king and
queen will be the outstanding fea
ture of the opening day. Identity of
those named will remain a deep sec
ret right up to the time of their
march to the throne. All the pag
eantry of former years will be re
peated with perhaps a touch or so
additional thrown in for good meas
ure. R. Foster Patterson, as master
of ceremonies and program director,
will bring to his audience the nar
rative of ancient royalty and how
kings and queens of old ascended
the throne. The royal family will in
clude many of the popular young
ladies and gentlemen of this com
munity as well as representatives
from towns over the county, known
in Ak-Sar-Ban parlance as "the
realm."
The coronation will be followed by
the coronation ball. Admission to
this open to the general public upon
payment of the regular dance charge
of $1 per couple.
The usual large number of rides
end concessions will be on hand to
entertain the crowds again this year,
Rides will be back on Fifth street,
closer to the center of things than
last fall.
These are just a few of the high
lights determined upon at last Fri
day night's meeting of the general
K. K. K. committee.
GIRL SCOUTS
The meeting was opened by giv
ing
the salute and pledge of al
legiance to the flag, led by Mrs. El
mer Sundstrom who presided over the
meeting, due to Mrs. Egenberger's ab
sence.
The roll was called and dues were
paid. The scribe and treasurer read
their reports of the last meeting.
A hand made plaque of seeds and
twigs was exhibited and made a very
fine showing.
R03ALYN MARK.
Reporter.
DIES LISTENING TO FIGHT
DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 31 (UP)
Arthur H. Mott, 56. dropped dead in
front of the radio In his home last
night .vhtlaHstening to the broadcast
of the Louis-Farr fight.
From Monday's Dally
Miss Louise Rishtl spent the week
iend in the country with Helen Albei t.
! Mr. apd Mrs. I. L. Kocian visited
jat the home of Joseph Bierl Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramer spent the
I week-end at the Otto Spi ieck home in
Louisville.
The Merrit Kerr and the J. M.
Rishel families had a picnic supper
at Union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of
Omaha spent the week-end at the
Glenn Vallery home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Panzer of Ash
land spent the week-end visiting Mrs.
Panzer's brother. Hoy Knorr.
Miss Vivian Warner is at Glenwood
this week to visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dasliner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter William Den
ver arrived by auto to spend the week
end at the Milton Muncie home.
Mrs. James Corkle and children,! field. The Union gardner misjudged
and Doris Hansen of Tilden, Nebr.,lthe ball, and two local runs scamp-
spent Sunday night at the W. N.
Brink home.
Mrs. Alice Andrews and son. Gene,
who have been visiting at the home
of her brother, Merrit Kerr, are visit
ing in Glenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallinger
and daughter, Ila of Ashland, were
here today called by the death of
Mrs. J. J. Lohnes.
Ronald Rebal. Joe York and Joy
Miller departed this afternoon for
Red Oak, Iowa, where they will visit
Coach Boggess. They made the tripj
by hitch-hiking.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trively and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Norton,
both of Malvern, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ferris and family of Platts
mouth were dinner guests at the Ed
Trively home Sunday.
From Tuesday's Dally
Miss Lucille Case is very ill apd
will be confined to her bed for a
week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wescott have re
turned from a week's vacation In
Colorado and will visit for a while
in Plattsmouth.
The second floor of the Plattsmouth
State bank building is being redecor
ated. The walls have been washed
and are now being painted.
Ed Schulhof is reported looking
fine. The prospects of hi3 coming
home are not so remote, although he
does not know just when he will be
able to come.
Attorney Walter H. Smith and Con
stable John M. Meisinger were at
Louisville today where they spent
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Wiles and son
Steven returned last night from Sioux
Falls, South Dakota where they have
been visiting Mrs. Wiles' sister, Mrs.
Glen Lockhart.
From Wednesday's Daily-
Miss Margaret Reazer of Glenwood
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. S.
E. Kerr.
Mildred Knoflicek, concert, Friday,
Sept. 10, Bekins building, 8 p. m.
Admission, 25c.
Mrs. V. F. Kelly, Vince, and Hazel
left for Colorado Monday to spend ten
days at Green Mountain Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meisinger of
Cedar Creek were here today for a
few hours looking after some busi
ness matters.
E. G. Piatt, whD supervises the ex
tension work at the high school,
visited in Plattsmouth yesterday.
f if (Th Beautiful Suedes with contrast- Fi f I
I i St! ng irms- High fitted fronts . . j B& liHl t
f $ lilt! Smooth Kid in Black or Brown, $BljJ f
i V MW w and other Smart Styles - - all in ff " H
I J lhis same LOW PRICE range! f i I
I Children's Boys Slacks Boys' Fancy I
I Oxfords Dark Patterns. Sizes Sox I
I Leather Soles. Sizes to 1 6 - Sturdy Cot- Assorted Patterns at I
I from &y2 to 3 Pair tor Fabrics Pair Special Price Pair T
S.OEMNO-CHSEM'S
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA , ?
Bob Hayes' Bat
Wins Victory at
Union Sunday
Locals Score in the Final Frame to
Win the Victory by Score
of 7 to 6.
-o"j Hayes of t:ie Plattsmouth
Merchants yesterday led the locals
in a very closely contested battle as
the Platters eked out a 7 to G tri
umph. "Chuck" Ault collected the
most hits. Clem Sundstrom and John
Svoboda were also effective at bat, but
it was Bob's timely hits that even
tually brought the victory. Union
scored one tally each in the second,
sixth and seventh innings. In the
eighth the visiting team scored three
runs on four hits and an error.
The Merchants were unable to cross
the plate until the fifth. With the
bases loaded, Rhoade3 hit to right
ered across the plate.
In the seventh "Dusty" Rhoades
blasted a hit to left field, driving
Ault home with another run. Then
Bob stepped up and dynamited a
triple to center, which put the Mer
chants ahead to 3. At the conclu
sion of the eighth the scoro was
Union 6, Merchants C. In this in
ning Clem Sundstrom had led off with
with a double to left and crossed the
plate later on a fielder's choice.
In the final frame John Svoboda
led off with a single. M. Wiles reach
ed first via the walk route, and both
runners advanced on an infield out
of Rhoades. Then Hayes again came
through in noble fashion, banging
out a double as John scurried across
the plate withhe winning marker.
As previously noted, the consist
ent hitting of "Chuck" Ault and the
timely hitting of Hayes were the out
standing factors in the local attack.
Hayes also shone in the field.
After the game the victorious Mer
chants were again treated to their
fill of ice cream by Frank and Dale
Dashner and "Peck" Hamilton, en
thusiastic supporters of the local ag
gregation. Net Sunday the Merchants journey
to Nebraska City and meet the Boost
ers of that city. On the following
day, labor day, the locals motor to
Falls City for a game.
The box score:
Union
AB R K PO A
Roddy. 2b 5 1112
K
1
1
1
1
t
Ad
1
0
1
1
9
11
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
9
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
c
R
1
0
0
1
0
1
2
o
id
0
0
7
M. Hoback, ss-p 5 1 1 1
Morse, lb 4 1 1 11
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
5
12
A
2
1
2
1
0
5
0
0
0
0
11
Hoback, Sb 3
8
1
0
0
1
25
PO
2
1
1
7
1
1
11
T
0
0
27
Quinn, cf 5
K. Hoback. If 5
M. Morse, rf 4
Young, p-3b-cf 5
41
Merchants
AB
Rhoades, 3b 5
Hayes, rf 5
H. Sunds'm, lf-3b 4
C. Sunds'm, 3b-c 4
O'Donnell, c-lf 4
T. Wiles, p 4
Ault, lb 4
Svoboda, 2b-lb 4
Kalina, cf-2b
M. Wiles
1
1
36
Summary: Doubles. Hathaway,
Rhoades, Hayes, C. Sundstrom. Trip
les, Hayes, C. Sundstrom. Left on
base. Union, 12, Merchants, G. Runs
batted in, Roddy, Hoback, Hathaway,
M. Moore, Morse, 2. T. Wiles, Hayes,
3, Rhoades, 3. Doublas plays. Hayes
to Ault. Stolen bases. T. Wiles, 2,
Ault, 2; Morse, Hoback, Quinn. Play
ing time, 2:32. Scorers, Kalina and
! Wiles.
CASS-SARPY MEETING
The annual Cass-Sarpy county
convention of Royal Neighbors of
America, fraternal benefit society,
will be held in Springfield, Nebr., on
Friday, Sept. 24.
Mrs. Alma L. Snyder 01 ixortu
Mrs. Alma L. Snyder
Platte, Nebraska state suppervisor of
the society, will be guest of honor and
the principal speaker. For a number
of years she has been one of the lead
ers in Royal Neighbor activities in
Nebraska.
With 1G camps scheduled to be re
resented an attendance of several
hundred is expected. The camps arc
located in Springfield, Louisville,'
Eagle,, Nehawka, Alvo,, Weeping
Water, Avoca, Union, Plattsmouth
Elmwood, Murdock, South Bend Man
ley, Gretna, Bellevue, and Papillion.
The program will include a school
of instruction and class adoption.
Rev. McKelvey
to Retire from
Active Ministry
Pastor of U. B. Church at Mynard
for the Past Seven Years Will
Take Needed Rest.
Rev. H. A. McKelvey, who for the
past seven years has sered in the
pastorate of the United Brethren
church at Mynard. Is leaving the
charge and the active work of the
ministry.
Rev. and Mrs. McKelvey have se
cured an acreage near Milford and
where they expect to make their
home in the future. They plan to
operate a small chicken farm and
where they can enjoy the relaxation
and needed rest from the more active
duties of the ministry.
Rev. McKelvey has served in the
ministry of the United Brethren
church for the past thirty-three years
and twenty-two of vhich has been
spent in the service of "the church in
Nebraska, seven of these being at
Mynard.
During their years at Mynard Rev.
and Mrs. McKelvey have been active
figures in their own immediate com
munity and church as well as in
Plattsmouth and their going will be
greatly regretted by the large num
ber of friends.
Rev. and Mrs. McKelvey are only
a short distance away from the Cass
county friends and it is hoped that
they may have the opportunity of
often visiting here with the old neigh
bors and associates.
t J ' "1
A i
How Parties
in Coronation
are Selected
Committees Make Selections With a
View to the Wodest Popu
lar Expression.
The coronation ceremonies of the
King Korn Karnival is always a very
colorful and well arranged affair and
one that has caused many to wonder
just how all of the various features
of this wonderful affair are fixed to
gether to make a great success.
The committee and all in charge
of the event desire that there shall
be the fullest information given as
to how the event is arranged.
In the first place, the king and
queen are selected by a committee
named by the general committee,
and whose choice is kept a secret un
til the night of the coronation.
The attendants to the queen are
selected by the newly chosen queen.
The pages that are used in the
coronation, are chosen by the popular
vote of their school room and repre
senting every school in the county,
both town and rural.
The princesses are selected from
girls having graduated from the
Plattsmouth high school in the class
of 1937, plus additional young men
of the city and in the country if need
ed. This year each countess has been
asked to bring her boy friend, who
will be a knight to the king.
Countesses are chosen by popular
vote of their high school . If they
have no high school, they are appoint
ed by the Councellors to the King
Korn Karnival in each of the towns
of the county. They will represent
every town of the county.
The torch bearers represent every
church in the city and are chosen by
a committee from each church or by
their pastors.
VETERANS' DAY AT FAIR
Sunday is Veterans day at the
state fair in Lincoln. On that day all
veterans will be admitted to the fair
grounds free upon presentation of
their discharge papers or membership
card in any recognizee! veterans' or
ganization. Wives of veterans or
other members of their family will
be charged admission, however. The
free admission to veterans is limited
to the outer gate and does not in
clude grandstand tickets.
A full Veterans' day program has
been arranged, winding up with an
extensive drum corps and band con
test in the evening.
OMAHA BOY DROWNS
OMAHA, Sept. 1 (UP) The Mis
souri river this morning claimed the
life of Arthur Katzenstein, 14, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Katzenstein.
With two younger brothers Arthur
went to the river to swim. He was a
poor swimmer and the other two lads,
8 and 11 could not swim at all. Ar
thur was swept away by the swift
current. His body had not been re
covered several hours later.
Carl's Market
Friday and Saturday
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE
25c lb.
SAUER KRAUT
Libby's or Frank's No. 2y2 Cans
2 for 23c
SPAGHETTI or
MACARONI
2-lb. Carton
19c
SNAPPY COFFEE
Cup and Saucer with Each Pound
25c lb.
DILL PICKLES
in Half Gallon Jars at
3c
WHITE or DARK
CIDER VINEGAR
29c gal.
"Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health")
for FRIDAY
Pare! Bog Food
l-!b. can, 9C; 3 for
BLUE DIAMOND
Catsup
14-oz. Bottle , .
Chase & Sanbcrn
Coee O&c
1- lb. Carton
American or Brick
Cheese fff c
2- lb. Box
Sally May
Malted Milk 9Qc
1-lb. Can "
ir'Glass Free.
Wheat Pus
2 Pkgs. for
Junket ICE CREAM
Mix
2 Pk?s. for
SUCCESS
19c
..19c
$1.49
FLOUR
4S-lb. Bag
Omar Flour
24-Ib. Bag $ .95
48-lb. Bag 1.75
16 oz. Jar Peanut Butter
Sunshine
Krispy Crackers 1 lb. Box
HUNT'S SUPREME or
DEL MONTE
Peaches
No. 2'2 Can
2 for 35c
18c
Miller's
CORN FLAKES or
Post; Toasties : -H QiQ
2 Large Pkgs 1L
Salad Dressing
MAYFLOWER PJC
Full Quart Jar
Sweet Corn
No. 2 Can, 9c 3C
P & G or Crystal White
Soap 2Qc
10 Bars for
LIGHTHOUSE
Cleanser Qc
Fruits &
Bananas, 4 lbs. or 25c
Grapes, Whites or Reds, 2 lbs. . 15c
Lemons, large, juicy, doz 39c
Oranges, doz 39c
Cabbage, per lb .2c
Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c
Head Lettuce, large, solid 7c
Cooking Apples, 7 lbs. or 25c
Meat Department
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
v.
Shoulder Bee Roast, lb 23c
Corn Fed Choice Quality
Dold's Smoked Hams, lb 25c
By Half or Whole
Fancy Rib Boiling Bee, lb. 15c
Pork Loin Patties, lb 45c
Fresh, Boneless No Waste
Mock Chicken Legs, each 5c
Delicious Try Them
Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs 29c
Fillets o Fish, 2 lbs 25c
1-lb. Cartons Cod Fish - Fresh Cat Fish
Full Cream Cheese, lb 22c
Longhorn
Dsasfe
WE DELIVER
"Eat Fleischmann's
- SATURDAY
cr
CASCO
Butter
Solids, lb
Pork & Beans
MRS. KELLOGG'S Qffp
3 Tins for A2
SKURFINE
Grapefruit
Juice O0c
No. 2 Tin 3 for w
Fancy Sliced or Crushed
Pineapple QSq
No. 22 Can
Pure Cider
Vinegar
Per Gallon . .
Shurfine Asstd
Beverages gc
3 Large Bottles ....
Plus Bottle Deposit
Mason Jars
Pints, per dozen 69c
Quarts, per dozen 79c
MASON JAR LIDS ?2f
Per dozen
TRUE AMERICAN
Matches HQc
6 Box Carton '
Oleomargarine
IGA
2 lbs. for
Everyday
Crackers 4!Qc
Soda, 2-lb. Caddy '
Harvest
Cookies 95c
3 Doz. for
Old Pals Alaska
Salmon 'pr7c
1-lb. Tall, 2 for
Santos Peaberry
Coee UQc
3 lbs., 55c; Lb
DOMESTIC OIL
Sardines 9Kc
6 Tins for
Vegetable
Wife
PHONE 23 AND 24 '
Yeast for Health"!
Both For