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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1939)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBNAL Elmwood News Rev. Homer Fintel, pastor of the Methodist church in Elmwood left Tuesday evening for the annual con ference being held in Lincoln. Dr. J. S. Dearing and wife of Or.awa, Iowa, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene. The Dearings conduct a hos pital in Onawa. James Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake, enters the University of Nebraska this week to embark upon a four year course at that institu tion of learning. Dwight Clement and Howard Lis ton have returned to Lincoln to re sume their studies at the University of Nebraska, after spending the sum mer vacation at home. Taul Hazen and family were at Louisville the latter part of last week, where they attended the Free Bridge celebration. The Hazens lived in Louisville before locating here. Hal Parsell of Alvo accompanied his ohusekeeper. Miss Betha Kosin here last Tuesday, where the latter consulted with a physician regarding her health, having been poorly for some time. Guy McGill. who resides east of town, was in Elmwood last Tuesday on business. He has not been in the best of health for some time, but is now considerably improved and hopes soon to be restored to his former good health. Notwithstanding the hot wind and high temperatures of a week ago Wednesday, W. W. Coatman con cluded he would like to see the state fair and so went up early in the day. Ty noon, however, the sun was boil ing hot and he came home in mid afternoon, saying he had had enuf of the fair for this year. Charles Wood Much Better Charles E. Wood, who was so ser iously ill for some time, is now im proving very satisfactorily and has been able to be up, about the house and out of doors for a short time occasionally, but is not yet able to do any heavy work. His many friends are hoping he may soon be entirely restored in health, as he has had a leng siege of it. "Miss Bishop" Coming to Screen For some time the Hollywood pro moters have been negotiating with Mis. Bess Streeter Aldrich, the well known Nebraska authoress, for the privilege of placing her' book, "Miss Bishop" on the screen, and when she was in the west recently, Mrs. Aid rich made arrangements for royal ties and signed a contract, so some time late this fall we may expect to see the production billed at theatres all over the nation. Continues Very Poorly Mrs. L. F. Langhorst, who has been in poor health for several months, still remains confined to her home and bed the greater part of the time. The many friends of this pood woman are hoping she may be restored to her former good health. Visited Old Friends Here J. L. Colborn, former Missouri Facific agent here, who bue recent ly purchased a small fruit farm a few miles from Buffalo. Missouri, on which he now resides, was- a visitor in Elmwood during part of last week, and while here enjoyed meeting many of his old friends. He is well pleased with his new location and says he has a fine place to live. Death of Mrs. Douglas Mrs. J. E. Douglas passed away at the G. G. Douglas home here last Sunday, after a lingering illness. Her husband, the late Judge J. E. Douglas, died some years ago when the family lived at Flattsmouth. She is survived by i to daughters and a sen. The remains were taken to Maryville, Mo., for interment. A more complete account of the life ot this good woman will be found else where in today's Semi-Weekly Jour nal, and was also published in the Daily Journal several days ago. Subscribe for the Journal. WHEN two cars collide, scmeone must pay for the damage done. The cost of accidents comes much higher than the cost of adequate, dependable au- Adequate, Dependable Automobile Insurance! OFFICES! :.D FLUOR I Plaits. State Bank Bids. J J m SI AVOCA NEWS Miss Madaline Lum, one of the teachers in the Avoca schools, visit ed over the week end at her home at Verdon, Nebr. Avoca will play its first football game of the season against the Alvo high school team. The local boye will make their first appearance in their new suits. Earl Morley of Auburn was a visitor at the home-of his parents here over Sunday and then went to Weeping Water, where he worked during the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Terrell have been in Union during the past week, caring for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schafer, while the latter were on a vacation trip to points west. John Marquardt was looking af ter business matters in Louisville last Saturday afternoon and while there also enjoyed some of the events in cident to the Free Bridge celebration in the cement city. The Avoca Garden club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickles. As a result of the dry weather mo6t vegetation has withered and the club was left to discuss only the matter of caring for crops already grown. Mrs. J. R. Kelley, of Plattsmouth, mother of Mrs. O. E. McDonald of Manley, has been a guest at the Mc Donald home there and in company with the McDonalds, drove to Avoca, where all were guests last Sunday at the home of Robert McDonald. Mrs. Henry Maseman returned last Sunday from Bertrand, where she formerly resided and where she was a guest at the home of her son, Stuart. En route home, she stopped in Lincoln to visit briefly at the homes of Carl and George Maseman, remaining over night with her son, John Maseman, who is employed as a salesman in a store in the capital city. Entertained Faculty and Board Superintendent James Softley of the Avoca schools and his wife were host and hostess at a supper tender ed members of the faculty and the board of education. The meeting to gether gave them opportunity to dis cuss problems of interest to the wel fare of the schools and lay plans for the coming year's work. Wants Water Badly William Maseman. who has been needing a good well of water and has had three holes sunk, all of which turned out the same, is still search ing for a place where there will be plenty of water to reward his efforts. There are quite a number of others in the same position as a result of prolonged dry weather. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessell were celebrating the anniversary of their marriage last Tuesday night, with a number of friends gathered at their home. Mrs. Wessell was formerly Miss Fearl Nutzman. Cards were the principal amusement and refresh ments were served. In departing, the guests expressed best wishes for many more years of happy wedded life. Found Missing Auto Albert Brenner was in Omaha one day last week and when he got ready to return home, he was unable to find his car and had to come home without it. Returning the following morning, the car was found parked on the street. Had it been stolen, the thief was kind enough to return it to the place where he found it, which is more than they usually do. Suffers Broken Ankle While Mrs. John Wirth, who lives a few miles from Avoca was walk ing along a fence row on the farm, a misstep caused her to fall, injuring one of her ankles so severely that for a time it was thought to have been fractured. The injury caused her much pain and suffering. Her friends hope she may enjoy a speedy recovery. Visitors Return Home The two brothers of Mrs. George Shackley, who have been visiting at the Shackley home here for some time, left last week for their respec tive homes. They are "tllenn Pick well of Dayton. Ohio; Gayle Pick well and wife of Sasta Fe. California, and Mrs. Emma Davis, of Glenville. Mo. They had come here to attend a family get-together and remained to visit relatives. Near Serious Conflagration At the home of Otto Hauschild, living som four miles west of Avoca. a pile of straw near the barn be came ignited in. some unaccountable manner and with the high wind that was blowing, Jhe fire threatened to spread. The alarm was given and a goodly number of volunteer fire fighters and neighbors responded to1 the call. By heroic work the fire was kept away from the buildings until it had burned itself out. Emergency Operation Mrs. John Herman, living in the country, was taken with an accute attack of appendicitis and was hur ried to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where she underwent an operation. At latest report she was getting along very nicely. EAGLE HEWS ITEMS (Too Late for Thursday) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mick of Lincoln visited relatives in Eagle last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and Miss Merna Stradley were visiting in Palmyra last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Earl is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Hoffmeister and family in Weeping Water. Mrs. R. B. Morgan visited in Lincoln at the home of a brother, Ralph Allen, the first of'this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettit and family of Lincoln were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vmland. The Trinity Lutheran Aid were entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Trunkenbolz last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Sexson spent the first part of this week with their daughter, Mrs. John Rockenbach, -r., and familv. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. August Rosenow and Mrs. Essie La May of Lincoln. Mrs. Frank Deason of Lincoln visited her brother, William Hudson and Mrs. Hudson on Tuesday after noon of this week. Merle Muenchau came from Fort Crook last Saturday and visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Springer visited Mrs. Springer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nichols in Elgin the latter part of last week. Albert Reed of Akron, Colorado, is visiting his sons. Howard and Clyde Reed and also Mrs. Mary Lan ning and William Bunten. Mrs. Irene McFall is reported to be slightly improved the first of the week over her condition of last week. A nurse is now caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vinson and daughter and Mrs. Cora Vinson of Lincoln called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Peterson and daughter and Loren Waehter of Lin coln visited their mother. Mrs. Mary Waehter, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetenkamp arrived home the latter part of last week from Pelican Lake, Minnesota, where they have enjoyed the sum mer. Agnes Ketelhut returned from Elmwood last Sunday evening, at which place she cared for a patient at the home of Dr. Douglas for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Umland and family returned from Venango last week, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pump and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and daughter. Sylvia, came from Brock last week, where they spent the summer, and have located in the house owned by the Rudolph estate. Mr. Miller will teach music in the public schools here again this year. Misses Rachel Gonzales and Fhyl lig Rudolph, Alvin Weyers and Or mand May will attend school at Peru during the coming year. Miss Jean Marie Stewart will return to Nebraska Wesleyan University. Miss Lucille Norris also plans to attend Nebraska Wesleyan. 4-H Girls Win Honors Members of the Summer Clothing club sponsored by Miss Helen Nel son won prizes at the state fair on their dresses, as follows: Inez Althouse won first (blue rib bon); Dorothy Frohlich won second (red ribbon) and Doris Bird won third - (white ribbon). Mis3 Inez Althouse was a mem ber of the Cass County Judging team of clothing. Miss Nelson and her group are to be commended for the fine work ac complished during the summer. Birthday Party Mrs. De Alton Fulmer, Mrs. J. V. Stradley. Mrs. Fred Newsham, Mrs. John Mick of Greenwood, Mrs. Ger trude Stradley of Waverly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper cf Lincoln, Mrs. Mattie Cooper, Mrs. Cassie Adams, Mrs. Jessie Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and son, Rus3 Mick and Aug ust Bergman were visitors at the home of Mrs. Lydia Price, honoring her on ber seventy-ninth birthday on September 4th. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed, by all and lovely gifts were received. ALVO Mrs. Fred Herman of Eagle spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Fifer. Forrest Hardnock is doing the chores for S. C. Hardnock while they are away on a trip this week. Mrs. Lillie Bruner of Waverly is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jesse William, for a few weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Mick and the Misses Grace and Margaret Chris topherson of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Klyver. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiers and baby were also Sunday guests at the Klyver home. Mrs. Mabel Winn. Ralph and How ard Collins and Mrs. Stout spent Sunday at the Arthur Klyver home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Nielson ot Mason City spent Saturday night at the Elmer Klyver home. They re turned to Mason City Sunday morn ing. Miss Grace Muenchau returned to Peru Sunday afternoon, where she will be enrolled at the Peru State Teachers college for the coming term. Members of the Reading club met at the home of Mrs. August Johnson for a covered dish luncheon Thurs day at one o'clock. All enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and a most de licious meal. Clyde Collins, who has had quite a siege with a broken arm, was able to have the cast removed Tuesday. Clyde has not been able to return to school yet. School Children Given Test Dr. Liston of Elmwood was a visitor at the school Tuesday and gave the school children their an nual physical examinations. Missionary Society Meets The Missionary Society met at the church basement Wednesday after noon. Due to the severe weather and some sickness among members, not a very large crowd was present. Taken HI Tuesday Mrs. Jennie Rouse was taken quite ill Tuesday. The doctor has called several times, but her trouble has not definitely been decided, although it is believed she is suffering from inflamation. Mrs. Ralph Uhley of Louisville and Mrs. Orville Quellhorst of Elmwood came Wednesday to see their moth er. Friends trust that Mrs. Rouse's condition will soon be improved. Undergoes Tonsilectomy Ellis Miekle underwent a tonsilec tomy at the St. Elizabeth hospital Saturday morning. He returned home Sunday and is getting along ! very well. Orval Gerbeling assisted with the chores for a few days. Return from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Sherell Fifer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson re turned home the last of the week from Colorado, where they visited Mr. Fifer's sister, Mrs. Frieda Reeves and family, at LaSalle. To Attend Golden - Wedding Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock and Jess Hardnock left Tuesday for Scottsbluff, where they went to at tend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingwerson. Mrs. Ingwerson is a sister of S. C. and Jesse Hardnock. They are the only three survivors of the family, so it will mean a family reunion as well as a golden wedding anniver sary celebration. To Hold Reception The annual P. T. A. and Aid So ciety reception for the teachers of the school and the minister and fam ily will be held Wednesday evening, September 20, at the church, start ing at 8:00 o'clock. Peopte of the community are in vited to participate in this annual affair. Conference Week Rev. Hammel. pastor of the Alvo Methodist church is at the district annual conference being held at Lincoln. No Sunday school or church service were planned for Sunday, Sep tember 17. School Dismissed for Fair School was dismissed Friday noon to allow the school children to at tend the county fair at Weeping Water Friday afternoon. t Returns from Hospital Mrs. Will Hoffman returned home from the hospital Thursday of last. week, after undergoing a major op eration. Friends will be pleased to know that she is reported as getting along very well. Sunday School Class Has Picnic Members of the Open Circle Sun day school class of the Cedar Hill church enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Glenn Dimmitt home Sunday. The Dimmitt family enjoyed renew ing acquaintances with their Cedar Hill friends and most pleasantly en joyed having them and hope at some other time not too distant they will again pay them a visit. MANLEY NEWS Mrs. F. E. Albee of Lincoln is spending the week with her brother, C. E. Mockenhaupt. Mrs. Harry Haws was in Omaha last Monday, where she was visiting with her daughter and also did some shopping. Among fifty-seven who took a re cent Civil Service examination at Lincoln, were three from Manley Ralph -Miller Harvey Bergman and Bude Rhoden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kupke of Hoardville were guests OAer, the week end at the home of Mrs. Kupke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Schliefert. John Mockenhaupt, Walter Mock enhaupt. Bliss Sue Mockenhaupt and I.Irs. Albee were in Omaha Saturday where they made arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. C. E. Mocken haupt. Valentine Mockenhaupt and family of near Alvo and P. A. Mockenhaupt and family of near Greenwood were in Manley to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt, mother of the two men, who passed away late last week. Mrs. Carl Stander who resides be tween Greenwood and Ashland, has been in poor health for some time and was taken last week to Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln for treatment. Her case is considered very critical. Mis3 Anna Rauth of Omaha was a visitor over the week end at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. . Rauth. She was pleased to find her father, who has been quite ill, greatly improved and able to be up and around the house. Aaron F. Rauth and wife of York visited in Manley last week, com ing to see Aaron's father, J. C. Rauth, who has been ill, and whom they found much better. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth while here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albee of Lincoln were in Manley to attend the f.ineral of the late Mrs. C. E. Mock enhaupt. and following the funeral, Mr. Albee returned to the home in Lincoln, while Mrs. Albee remained for the week with Mr. Mockenhaupt and daughter, Miss Sue Mocken haupt. Attended Mockenhaupt Funeral Among those from away who at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt were James Car per and wife, Edward Murphy and wife and Frank Albee and wife, of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earhardt of Nebraska City. Underwent Operation Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmes were in Omaha last Monday, where they visited the Immanuel hospital and arranged for Mr. Harms to return to the hospital on Friday of last week, which he did, to undergo a major operation. Mr. Harms has not been in the best of health for some time and has not received the results he desired from medical treatment, so concluded to undergo an operation in the hope of a permanent cure of his ills. Greenwood The L. C. C. Kensington met last Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Strad ley. Misses Helen and Dorothy Maher visited their parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burks attend ed the carnival at Louisville Friday night. Elmer Fisher and family visited at the Ross Casey home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut was in Wav erly on Thursday visiting with Mrs. Ed Hurlbut. Mis3 Loi3 Cope is visiting at Weeping Water with her sister, Aurel, this week. Mr3. E. L. McDonald and Mrs. Goodhart Vant were Lincoln shop pers on Thursday. Mrs. Joe Kyles visited at Alvo with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Kin ney, Sunday night and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Conn drove to Manley Wednesday for fruit. From there they went on in to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Keller and daughter Janice attended a family reunion at Arbor Lodge last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cameron have re turned from a two weeks' trip to the Ozarks. Mrs. Myrtle Coleman and Lola Allen entertained the Star Kensing- ton Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynch of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller of Alvo were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Leadabrand are the parents of a six pound baby girl born Tuesday morning at the Bryan Bemorial hospital in Lincoln. Ray Meyers, who has been at home most of the summer, has gone to Mount Ayr, Iowa, with his wife, where he has a position teaching school. Roy Chapin, a former resident ot Greenwood, was instantly killed Wednesday night when he was struck by a Union Pacific train at Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles and their son Urban and wife left Saturday morning for a trip to Gordon, Nebr. Mr. Kyles has relatives livisg there. They expect to be gone a week. A group of ladies took a covered dish luncheon to the home of Mrs. Fern Buckingham to surprise her on her birthday Tuesday. Those pres ent were Mrs. Ross Casey, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Tweet en, Mrs. Claude Osburn and Mrs. Robbin from Ashland. TO HAVE BOXING PLATFORM To avoid conflict with the arrange ments for any other part of the King Korn Karnival, the K. K. K. Kom mittee has ordered construction of a special twent3--foct platform for the boxing program. Ring posts and ropes will be placed on them and they won't, necessarily be moved or taken down, for this platform and ring will be used exclusively for the boxing events. This special boxing platform will be erected on wheels and will be moved off the street at the conclu sion of each evening's show. It will be placed in the middle of the Main and Fifth street intersection, thereby permitting plenty of room for spectators on all sides oft the platform. Spectators are asked not to crowd in too closely, so that ring officials, boxers handlers, etc., will have plenty of room for their own necessary activities. All the amateur boxers on the program, Earl Allbee, Gene Lester, Joe Phillips, Paul Gallentine, Wil lard Tigner, Frank Heigl, Morton Stava and Alternate Warren Allbee are requested to be at the coronation platform immediately after the cor onation ceremonies are completed, to draw for places and opponents. There will be no bouts on the pro gram Wednesday, as the tourney will not open until Thursday evening be tween 9 and 9:30 o'clock, when the six husky welterweights will mix in three contests, the winners to box again Friday evening in two bouts, the boxer who draws the "bye" on Wednesday evening, going on to meet an opponent, one of the three pre vious night's winner, again chosen by the "chance" of a drawing for opponents. On Saturday night, the grand finale will be staged. Marion Schliske and Robert Chriswisser, a pair of husky nine year old ring wise "heavies" will put no a three-round exhibition and then the pair of finalists in the amateur welterweight tourney will meet to determine a champion of this locality and be re warded with a beautiful prize by the merchants and business men of Plattsmouth. Winding up the boxing program. Mutt and Jeff will put on an exhi bition. This expected to be a rip roaring hilarious affair, steeped to the brim with comedy and leave the fans happy memories of the 1939 King Korn Karnival. Who is Mutt and who is Jeff? V'our guess is as good as the next fellow's. Come out and find out for yourself on the final night of Flatts mouth's famous King Korn Karnival. COMPLETE CONFERENCE ROSTER LINCOLN, Sept. 16 (UP) Unit ed with the National Methodist church by a declaration of union, delegates to the state Methodist conference to day completed the roster cf Nebraska representatives to the Atlantic City.i New Jersey general conference in April, 1940. Representatives in the quadrennial conference is alloted on the basis of one lay and one ministerial delegate for each seventy ministers. On the basis of ministers the membership, increased by 1,292 last year to a to tal of 97,585, Nebraska Methodists are entitled to five lay and five min-j isterial delegates. Delegates elected for the general conference, rlus eight additional lay delegates and an equal number of ministerial delegates, will also attend the national jurisdictional conference at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma next June. The eight additional lay dele gates chosen today included W. T. Muncy of Tecumseh. W abash News Parker Otte vas spending a few days last week at Louisville, enjoy ing the Free Bridge celebration. Hobart Hansen became Grandpa last Monday and was greatly pleas ed over the arrival of a granddaugh ter, but would have been better sat isfied had the newcomer been a boy. Frank Marshall has been getting material together for the changing of his implement shed, making it over, as time has left its mark on the old one and a better one is needed. E. F. Marshall of Weeping Water has been looking after business at the elevator the past few days while his son, Frank Marshall, has been busy hauling grain to Omaha and doing other trucking. George Spangle has purchased an ensilage cutter and will be kept busy for some time, as he has 30 acres of corn and other crops to cut for him self, and such other work as he may be called upon to do for neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Srhmidt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Schmidt of Murdo k made a trip to Ithica last Monday, where they spent the day at the home of friends. While there they secured some pears, which they brought back with them. James Boyd and family have mov ed to Murdock, where he h.s been conducting a cream station for wirai time, driving back and forth until such time as he was able to secure a place to live. Last week he took over another station there and merged the two businesses. Emil Bauer, who has been making his home at Waverly. went to the hospital for treatment and a pos sible operation for the benefit of his health. Mr. Bauer has been employ ed by the Burlington railroad at Waverly, while his wife has been conducting a produce station th?re. Mrs. Bauer was visiting one day last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. 11. 11. Gerbeling. Visiting Old Southern Home Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hard a way departed Saturday night for Fair play, Mo., where they will spend some time with the home folks and will visit with their many old friends in that vicinity. In the 23 years that have elapsed since they left Fairplay, they have gone back for only occasional visits, and they find many changes in the town and its inhabitants. They were looking for ward to a very pleasant trip and an enjoyable visit with their relatives. Ladies Kensington Active The Ladies Kensington of Wa bash met Wednesday afternoon cf last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, where they en joyed a very interesting business session and social hour. Departed for the West Henry Friebie and wife, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hikoy and their two children departed lait week for Lincoln, where they visit ed for a few days and then contin ued on west, with California in view. They have made their home in Wabash for a number of years, and in departing left the borne Just as it was, with the household good therein, and asked Parker Otte to look after the premises while they are away. Just how long they will be gone is not known at present, but they expected to see much country and take their time about it. FOR A GOOD TIME! Come to the Korn Karnival at Plattsmouth Sept. 20-21-22-23 for GOOD INSURANCE Call or See PH 3N8- 16 Plattsmouth INSURANCE- 7c