. m
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1937.
i l
I
33
Ihe Plattsmouth
Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH tfEBEASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa secondrclqs raiij master
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCEIPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAB IN . FIEST POSTAL ZONE
gubscrjberB living in Second Postal "Zone, $2.50 per year . Beyond
ioo'mfles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscription! are payable atrlcUy in advance.
See Valuable
Publicity in KOIL
Program Here
Arrangements Complete for "Salute
Broadcast" on Tuesday A Full
Hour's Program Planned
The program lor the New KOIL
salute broadcast from Plattsmouth
next Tuesday Sept. 14. at 4:30 p. m.
i? all set, with the full talent group
arranged.
Eleven entertainers and two an
nouncers will be accompanied by at
least two engineers and two advance
men. Principal talent group for the
broadcast and for the half hour of
free entertainment which follows
will.be the Cornhuskers, variety act
heard over KOIL each morning from
G:30 to C:45 o'clock. The Master
Singers will also be along.
Had Hughes, KOIL's Vagabond
Dreamer, Pappy Pruner, and One
Man Stock Company, will serve as
master of ceremonies for the show,
also entertaining with his comedy
monologues. Frank Sammons will
handle the man-on-the-street part of
the local broadcast, and Don Kelley,
of Musical Clock fame, will broad
cast the description and laudatory
message about Plattsmouth and our
sixth annual King Korn Karnival. '.
The Master. Singers are a quartet
of students from the University of
Nebraska who are frequently heard
on KOIL from the Lincoln studios.
They are Arthur Barnebey, Walter
Ileusch, William Miller and Robert
Bellamy.
The scope of entertainment offered
by the larger group is almost un
limited. The Cornshuckers who will
make the trip here are Alene Mc
Kinney, xylophone;. Verne Buetbe,,
puitarj Stan. . Lowell, string bass;
Rues (Jibson, trumpet; Billy Shep
herd, clarinet and an accordian
player.
Latest word from the studio says
there is some possibility Clarinet
ist Billy Shepherd will not make the
trip here, but will be replaced by
Irraa Perry Cartright . . "Irma and
Her Fiddle."
Each one of the Cornshucker
group also does novelty and solo
work, so KOIL listeners and Platts
mouth residents are assured of a
real variety show
The talent is due to arrive here
with the KOIL Mobile Unit, the
KOIL bus, and the KOIL airplane
en hour or more before the broad
cast begins. They will gather at the
platform at the corner of 5th and
Main street and start exactly on
time; 4: CO p.. m. The radio pro
gram itself will last exactly half an
hour, but the rest of the show will
not be held to any difinite routine.
Ten Towns to be Honored
Two salute, broadcasts a day will
be given during the opening week
of KOIL'3 new 5000-watt transmit
ter, at 12:30 and 4:30 p. m., Mon
day, Sept. 13, through Friday, Sept.
17. Five Iowa and five Nebraska
towns will be visited on the tour.
The schedule with every broad
Cast entirely different will include,
in ordpr, Missouri Valley, Iowa;
Blair, Nebraska Monday; Wahoo
and Plattsmouth Tuesday; Atlantic
and Harlan, low?. Wednesday; Fre
mont 'and Columbus, Nebr. Thurs
day, and Glenwcod ai.a Red Oak,
Iowa Friday.
In addition to the program fur
nished by KOIL. two local people
will participate in the broadcast.
When your Automobile
Insurance is written thru
this agency, you are sure
that you have eighteen
karat protection prompt
claim sendee and' the
finest of legal service !
Scarl S. Davis
UfPlCKSr SJiD FLOOR .
Plaits. State Bank Bldg.
Mayor George Lushinsky,' of Platts
mouth will welcome the KOIL Salute
caravan and S. S Da via; selected as
a representative- of . this area's farm
ersf will be interviewed .on crop and,
farm conditions :
As previously mentioned. Mr Davis
will also be KOIL'a guest. in Omaha
on Thursday, September 16 and will
represent this area on a coast-to-coast
broadcast that night over the Mutual
Broadcasting System A network show
is also planned for Tuesday night.
Farmers from the Iowa side . will be
interviewed by . Governor Nejs G,
Kraschel, and, those from Nebraska
by some prominent .Nebraskan.
The . net work broadcast will also
feature Red Nichols and his famous
orchestra and may .include on .Tues
day night a concert by. the national
championship Red-J3ak--(Iowa) band,
and on Thursday night ,muslc by the
unique Stockyards Chortis of Omaha.
Previous to Mr. Davis' network
broadcast, he will be entertained at
dinner, along with the other farmers
oh the show that, night, members of
the KOIL staff, and the Nebraska
celebrity who will do the interview
ing. -
Two Days of Bargains
In conjunction with the "Salute"
broadcast here Tuesday . afternoon,
business men of the city are featur
ing two days of "KOIL Salute and
Pre-Korn Karnival Specials." Stores
will be open W.eduesday evening, as
usual, with the customary .Wednes
day night Gift program. A large ar
ray of seasonable values are to be
found in the adsr-and no better time
for fall shopping could be found than
right now, before the Korn Karnival
when everyone will be too busy to
pay attention to shopping. The pub
lic is urged, to read .these ads, for a
great many outstanding bargains
will be found listed therein.
Latest Type Equipment
-tKOIL's new transmitter is of the
latest model, designed by; RCA so
I completely, different that; it is Num
ber, 1 in their-new series. - It is lo
cated two miles east of -the South
Omaha bridge, in Iowa, on-the moist
bottom lands of the Missouri river.
Although the boost in power which
will accompany KOILs switch to the
new equipment is double its present
power, giving the -station 5000
watts, engineers estimate' that the
newness and mpderness of the equip
ment will give KOIL four' times its
present daytime range.
May Broadcast Korn Karnival
Virtual assurance is . given that
KOIL will broadcast. Jn addition to
its "Salute" program here, one or
more highlight features at the Korn
Karnival a week later. The equip
ment is being left intact at the plat
form to enable picking up Karnival
features at any time of the night or
day when chain programs scheduled
over KOIL do not Interfere. . Thu3
Plattsmouth is getting more than
her share of radio boosting, thanks
to the generosity of Manager John
Henry and his staff At the new and
improved KOIL. It is the -type of
publicity that will da. the town lots
of good, and that is greatly appre
ciated. - More power to you, Mr.
Henry, and staff. ." ,
Social
From Thursday Dally
Texas Visitors Here
. Mrs, Russel Perry (Mable Lee Cop
enbayeri before her marriage) and
daughter';. Virginia Lee. of Harlingen,
Texas arrived yesterday afternoon for
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Don C.
York and" "family" and Mrs. Addie
Perry and' Miss Helene Perry. .
Visit with Old Friends
Mr. and Mrs. 'Julius Hankison
and baby .daughter, of Aurora, 111. ,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Lushinsky, Jr., Mr.
Hanklnson is a son of Mr, and Mrs.
Ben Hankinson who formerly resided
here. Ben Hankinson will be remem
bered here as "Zaria" the tight rope
walker.. They are now in the lumber
and fuef business at Aurora, HI.
Honor California Guests
Last night at the home of Richard
Beverage a dinner party was given
for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren who
are here visiting. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Miss
Edna Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Warren and two children, Alph Bev
erage, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bev
erage and Dickie.
Returns from West
Miss Olive Jones has returned from
Seattle where she spent her month's
vacation visiting her niece, Mrs.
Floyd Ralston. She brought back
several twigs from the different types
of pine trees grown in Washington.
They will be at the library until
they wilt.
Returns From Northwest
Mrs. Val Burkel, who has been en,
joying an extended visit with rela
tives in the Pacific northwest, return
ed home last evening. She has been
at Seattle and Tacoma with her sis
ter, Mrs. May Foster and her-brother,
Robert Sampson. . While there she
met many of the old time friends
that formerly resided in this section.
She was accompanied by Miss Olive
Jones.
the members were seated and a de
licious two-course . luncheon was
Berved by the hostesses who were
Mrs. Sam Gilmour, Mrs. Jack Stamp,
and Mrs. James Warga.
Hold Joint Meeting ;
The St. Mary's Guild and the Wom
an's Auxiliary of the' St. Luke's
church were entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Roberts on high school hill.
This was the first meeting of the
fall season and the -ladies had a
great deal of business as well as dis
cussion of the plans for the coming
fall and winter..
The afternoon was closed by the
serving of delicious refreshments by
the hostess that we very much enjoyed.
Missionary Society Meets
The Methodist Women's Foreign
Missionary society met with Mrs. R.
B. Hayes yesterday. The past year's
work was reviewed and the new
year's work discussed and planned.
There were fourteen members pres
ent. After adjournment of the meet
ing, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Grace Perry, served lovely refreshments.
From Saturday's Daily
Visits Old Friends
Mrs. C. E. Edwards, of Omaha,
who was formerly Miss Myrtle Lev
ings. of this city, was here Friday
for a short time visiting with the
old friends and was a guest of Mrs.
H. F. Goos and Miss Anna Heisel.
While here she visited the home
where she has spent her childhood
days.
Cameron-White, 'From the
brake" by Gardner, "Schon
marin" by Kreisler, and "Liebesi
freud" by Kreisler.
Grace Leidy Burger was the ac
companist.
Inspect Dance Band
Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Molak, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Keil and Mr. and Mrs. Hilt
Martin motored to Talmage last eve
ning, where they attended a dance,
making the trip to inspect the dance
orchestra which has been one that
was being considered for the King
Korn coronation ball. The orchestra
is a fourteen piece colored dance
band.
Entertains Pinochle Club
Mrs. Edgar 'Newton was . hostess
Thursday to her pinochle club. In
the playing Mrs. Lorene Lrish re
ceived first prize arid Miss Mary Holy,
the second.
Have Interesting Trip
Mrs. M. B." Allen, of this city, has
Just returned from an outing in the
northwest, motoring there with her
son, Delbert Allen, of Kansas City.
They visited many places of interest
in- the mountain- regions, -ITseeing
mines in operation and also visited
the oil fields en 'route, inspecting the
wells and aso the. refining processes
of the oil. Their main stop was at
Libby, Montana, and from where they
toured over the surrounding coun
try. They visited the Custer battle
field during the trip. At Idaho Falls,
Idaho, they visited Mrs. Olson, a
niece of Mrs. Allen and at Pocatello
with two brothers of Mfs. Allen,
George and Oscar Feriel.
Visits at Des Moines
Mrs. James Eulin leaves Sunday for
Des Moines where she will spend a
week at the h5me of Mr. and Mrs
R. D. Schaeffer, the latter formerly
Alice Bulin. Mrs. Bulin will enjoy a
visit with her new granddaughter,
Sandra Sue, who was born a few days
ago.
Motor to Sioux Falls
Attorney and Mrs. W.. A. Robert
son, accompanied by their sons, James
and William, departed this morning
for Sioux Fallss,Syuth. Dakota. After
a short visit with Mr. Enos Jones,
nephew: of M-rs1. Robertson, they-w ill
return to Plattsmouth, bringing with
them Miss Rachel Robertson, who has
been spending a short vacation at
Sioux Falls.
Minford of
From Friday's Daily
Visit Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. G. M
Omaha, for a great number of years
residents of Murray, are speroing a
few days in Cass county visiting with '"Thy Beaming Eyes," by MacDowell,
their daughter. Mrs. Albert Wiles of! "Without a Song,." by Youmans, and
Present Fine Concert
Last night a very fine group at
tended an excellent concert at the
Bekins building sponsored by the
Plattsmouth Woman's club present
ing Miss Mildred Knoflicek. violin
ist, and William Seymour, bass-bari-tone.
Mr. Seymour is a pupil of Mme.
Theo. Moeller Herms. He sang "Aria"
from "Don Giovanni," by Mozart,
Plattsmouth, and their son. Will Min
ford, of Murray.
Social Workers Flower Club
The Social Workers Flower club
held their last meeting at the pretty
country home of Mrs. James Warga.
Mrs. George Mumm and Mrs. Jack
Stamp had charge of a very interest
ing program that was enjoyed by the
members and a number of visitors.
The table in the dining room at the
home of Mrs. Warga was beautifully
decorated with roses and ferns where
'J
f 111111
. . Yoiqqn Buy COAL
Cheaper MQ7 than You will be
- Able to ttaievl
Get Your Orders in at Once Before
VJ" the' Price Advances! -
; Lumber and Coal '
1 26 South 4th Street ; , jelephone No. J 28
Enjoy Birthday Party
A number of little friends of Wynn
Babbitt were guests at a delightful
party given at the Babbitt home Fri
day afternoon, in recognition of
Wynn's eighth birthday anniversary.
The event was arranged by Mrs
Babbitt, assisted by Dorothy and
Katherine Grosshans.
The entertainment consisted of
games and contests, in which Clara
Belle Rhoden, Anna Frances Schu
beck, Marion Schlieske and Robert
Kelly were-the lucky prize winners.
The guest of honor received many
lovely gifts in remembrance of the
occasion.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those who comprised the jolly
party were: Billy Potter, Billy How-
land, Raymond Stewart, Virgil
Shyrock, Gordon Hopkins, Gene Lam
berson, Bryce Baker, Kenneth Har
old, Marion Schlieske. Billy Rose
Canterbury, Darlene Shropshire, Clara
Belle Rhoden, Junior Duncan, Mary
Lou Walling, Anna Frances Schu
beck, Jacqueline Krejci, Billy Ma
son, Robert Kelley, Ruth Ann Nel
son, Howard Burcham, Dale Gray.
Donald Gray, Miss Selma Diehm and
the guest of honor, Wynn Babbitt.
Cane- by Betty Henton; "Drifting," select-Rose-.
Ud, by Annis Lee White; "Distant
Bells," Streabogg, by Mariann Wet
enkamp; a duet, "Quickstep," Blake,
by Charles and Charlene Spangler;
"March of the Candy Soldiers," Hop
son, by Delores Smith; "The But
terfly." Wright, by Charles Spangler;
"Hop Skip Jump," selected, by Mar
garet Smith; "Fairies Dance," select
ed, by Charles Spangler; duet, "March
around Maypole," Garland, by Mar
garet and Delores Smith; ' "Starry
Skies," Chambers, and "Chinese Lan
terns," "Marathon," by Wlima Nolte;
a vocal trio, selected, by Meade Sis
ters; "Valse Bleue," Margin, by
Dorothy Niday; "Under the Double
Eagle," Wagner, by Robert Roy Cole;
"Ciribiribin," Pestalooza, by Kath
leen Nolte; "The Blue Danube
Waltz," Straus, by Jacqueline Weten
kamp; "Echoes of the Ball," Gillet,
and "Warblings at Eve," Richards,
by Flora Belle Meade; an instru
mental trio, selected, by the Meade
Sisters; "The Secret," Gautier, and
"Narcissus," Nevin, by Edith Wolfe;
"The Poem," Fibich, and 'Polanaise."
Chopin, by Whipple Leonard; and a
duet, 'Dance of the Demons." Holtz,
by Edith Wolfe and Flora Belle
Meade.
QUILT SHOW AT KARNTVAL
The quirt-show which will be a.
feature of the King Korn Karnival
this year, promises to be a greater
success than ever this year, as a very
large number of quilts will be enter
ed. '
This year the show wiil be held in
the Elks building, the large lodge
room being used for this purpose and
will make a fine place for the ex
hibit. Last VPar thn l-nnm ,,cr..l
w... uwiu ubcu t ca
smaller and made it difficult to show
the large array of artistic quilting.
The classification of the quilts will
be as follows:
1 rieced quilts.
qui2lt7APPHqUe and embroidered
3 Unique uilts.
4 Antique quilts.
There will be prizes Riven in each
of the classifications and judin
from the inquiries by exhibitors the
competition this" year will be very
keen in all of the classes.
Mrs. John F. Wolff is the. chairman
of the committee in charge of the
quilt show and those interested may
call her for any information.
Ladies Eible Class Meets
Yesterday afternoon the Methodist
Bible class had a meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. A.
M. Boynton led the devotionals;
business was discussed; and Mrs.
Wm. Baird, the leader, reviewed the
lessons of the past quarter on the
life of Moses. A class letter was pre
pared to send ft) Mrs. Ida Sej bert, a
class member, who is visiting her
son at Dayton, Ohio. Delicious re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. Hall and Miss Ella Ken
nedy, s
B.
by
Musicale at Mynard
Last evening at the Mynard U
church there as a piano recital
the pupils of Mrs. Tearl Cole.
The program was: "The Drum Ma
jor," selected, by Darlene Swan;
"See Saw Marjory Daw," selected
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
Honor Newlyweds
Friday evening a large party of
the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Porter were entertained at a dance
given at the Eagles hall in honor of
the recent marriage of the young
people.
The evening was enjoyed to the
utmost by the large group and who
joined in their well wishes to the
newlyweds.
In addition to the dancing features
refreshments were served to the
members of the party.
APPEALS CASE
The case of the State of Nebraska
vs. Claude Lahoda, for petty larceny,
has been appealed to the district court
frOm the county court. The defend
ant was found gci'.ty in the lower
court and given a fine of S100 and
J costs and it is from this that the ap
peal was taken.
The bond in the case was set at
?300 and which was supplied.
Plattsmouth Is trie Tieal large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal of those found anywhsr)
reao the ads for bargain news.
OMAHA PARTIES WEDDED
Wednesday night Judge A. H. Dux
bury was called upon to join in mar
riage Miss Elizabeth A. Ritonge and
Mr: Frank J. Sparano. both of Om
aha. The bridal couple were married
at the residence of the Duxbury fam
ily on west Pearl street.
FOR SALE
Good corn binder. Ciieap.
White, Plattsmouth.
See Guy
s6-3tw
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
Opening Its New Transmitter ,
with Twice the Old Power'
THE NEW K O I L
SALUTES
PLATtSBfiffiU.TB.,-.
Tuesday, Sept.; 14-4:30 P. M.
FEATURING
AIRPLANE BROADCAST
MAN-ON-THE-STREET ,
PLUS .
Thirty Minutes of Free Entertainment, after the Broadcast
An Hour Long Show
If you can't be on hand 'to watch the broadcast from downtown
Plattsmouth next Tuesday afternoon, Sect. 14th at 4:30, tune to
MUSICIANS
COMEDIANS'
"Shortnin Bread," by Jacques Wolfe.
Mr. Seymour was here by courtesy
of the federal music project.
Miss 'Knoflicek played "Concerto
No. VII" by DeBeriot. "Romance"
by Wieniimski," "Waltz" by Brahms,
"Hejre Kati" by Hubay, "Chant" by
McCormick-Deering ensilage cut
ter; McCormick-Deering corn binder;
loose ground lister; two row lister;
tractor wiltivator; gang plow; Farm
All: tractor all in first class condi
tion. T. H. Pollock. Phone No. 1,
Plattsmouth. s!3-2sw; 2d
"i mm iiiimi mi. iiii. i
est
5000 Watts .
12G0 KILOCi'CLES
. Starting September 12
i!utk
7 M
-
inn, v,'rrnmF:Y 1
. , --in I " r'nifi ' t'i -i
s
TABLE OIL CLOTH, per yard 19
In a Number of Very Attractive Patterns
KLENEX TISSUE, 200 size box, only. 10
A Regular 15c Value
JUSTRITE PRODUCTS, for birds,
Bird Seed - Seng Restorer - Moulting Food
DISH PANS, round Gray Enameled. . 2i
King Korn Karnival . . Sept. 22-25
EMilFS ic $1 IfilE
Masonic Bld
.511 Main St., Plattsmouth
rrag,T:,rn"-:,iT:ii'
Yow Need Clothing We Heed Cash
lEI'S GET T0GZTHEE ON 1HESE SPECIALS
M' Wnrsted Suits, our radio day salute at. $14.45
Also Boys' School Suits, a fine line, choice at. . 10.00
Boys' School Pants, pair. r ...
Boys' School Shirts, lay in a supply at this price -.
Boys' Dress Caps, lowest price ever broadcast.
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, an A-l value at. . . . .
Men's Semi-Dress Pants, KOIL Special ......
Men's Dress Caps, same price as the boys'. . .
Men's Dress Sweaters for cool days ahead. . .
Men's Rayon Ties, beautiful patterns at.
Men's Seamless Dress Sox, pair. . ...... . . . ,
Men's Hockmeyer Corduroys, top value at..
Men's Dress Hats, new Fall styles, only. . . . .
Bring This Ad with You and Prove. These Bargains!
1.00
.60
.25
1.00
1.50
.25
1.00
.35
.10
2.95
1.95
'Where Quality Counts'
i