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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1940)
SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1940. Am Or, PR' J f" ' i mil 0 c D &9 o San f BBSS f?L an i ' 1 Prepare to Greet Rulers of Kornland Colorful Ceremony Planned for. Wed nesday Evening When Xing and Queen Enthroned With colorful pageantry on Wed nesday evening the new king ami cueen who will reign over Kornland for the ensuing year will be en throned in this city. The comrr.ittee in charge have planned an even more beautiful and attractive ceremony than usual with the order of the procession as fol lows: The Flag. American Legion Junior Drum Corps. Twirlers. Reigning King and Queen. Past Kings and Queens. Arch Dearers. Pages. Sir Knights. Crown Pearer. New King. Princesses. Countesses. Flower Girls. Ladies In Waiting. Crown Uearer. New Queen. Kobe Bearers. Those who will participate in the march and art the court will be the following: SECTION 1 Flag Bearer Donald Grassman. Drum Corps Cary Marshall, major Robert Krejci, Junior Niel. Bern ard Richter, Norman Perry, Albert Richards, John Conis, Edwin Smal ler. Coleman O'Brien, Donald Mar tin, Laverne Rice, Troy Cotner, Law rence Lamberson, Theodore Smalley, Robert Woest. Ralph Johnson, Jerry White, Warren Allbee; Raymond Evers, George Jacobs, Arthur Sal arno, Robert Grassman, Donald Step pat, Norman Rhoades. Sanford Short, Eugene Vroman, Joe McMaken, Dwigtat Atteberry, Austin McBride, Charles Wolever, Joe Highfield, Del- bert Allbee. Trumpeters Granville Sigler, Edwin Hiber, Joe Noble. Twirlers Shirley Walling, majorette Vivian Kalasek, Rachel McMaken, Ruth Westover, Shirley Martin, Mary Jean Hatt. Donna Fae Mason. Rose Brink. Mary Evers, Georgia Carey, Kathrine Brink, Miriam Fricke, Donna Bea Seiver, Lois Wol ever, LaVerne Cottingham, Georgia Lester, Geraldine White, Dornhea Duxbury. Shirley Speck, La 'na Troop, Bernice Halmes, Irene Ia Hoda, Kathleen Hathaway, Maxine Graves. Beverly Jean Sutton. Reigning King and Queen Fredrick Wehrbein, Gertrude Val lery. Past Kings and Queens 1938 Frafik Cloidt, Martha Mel singer. 1937 Bill Evers, (Marie Lutz.) 1936 Arthur Hild, Eleanor Nel son. 1935 H. L. Gayer, Lois Bestor. SECTION 2 Trumpet Call. Arch Bearers 1. Phyllis Bourck, Claudeen Kel- ' ler. 2. June Cadwell, Minnie Gruf. ' 3. Betty June Petet, Betty Wright. 3. Frances Wilson, Frankie Krejci. 5. Alary Ann Winscot, Alta Marie Phillips. 6. Mary Davis, Helen Kruger. 7. Mary Rishel, Shirley, Terry- berry. 8. Margaret Davis, Nadine Helgl. 9. Betty Henton, Dorothy Bailey. 10. Eileen Aylor. Phyllis Kehne. 11; Betty Joe Wilson, Joan Tie- kotter. 12. Murnia Hanika, Millie Lohnes. 13. Margaret Fricke, Betty Gayer. 14. Bessie Kennedy, Doris June Wiles. 15. Shirley Price, Wllma Otter stein. 1G. Thelma Kruger, Delores Ruse. 17. Catherine Conis. Betty Halmes. 18. Ruth Farmer, Edith Taylor. 19. Ruth Lowson, Maeola McCar roll. 20. Jean Galland. Anida Herring ton. 21. Selma Diehm. Jane Oakes. 22. Blanche Hughes, Wilhelmina Henrtchsen. 23. Lorraine Dall, Ruth Horn. 24. Pillie Sylvester, Patty Liber Fhal. 25. Bonnie Walters. Joan Traiidt. 2fi. Louise Lepert, Virginia Blerl. 27. Alma Terryberry. Doris Lutz. ?S. Wilma Nolte. Gertrude Cloidt. 29. Elizabeth Ann Wiles. Juanita Sigler. 30. Mnrearet Rea, Delores Grado vllle. Pages Dist. 2 Nellie Carlson, teacher; Emerson Wiles, Helen Tuttle, pages. Dist. 3 Fay Lockhart, teacher; Vernon Simpson, Mary Margaret Cole, pages. Dist. 5 Mary McCarroll, teacher; Howard Boswell, Dordan Kuhns, pages. Dist. 6 Marie Thomason, teach er; Clifford Stokes, Charlene Pat terson, pages. Dist. 7 Lucille Meisinger, teach er: Frank Scott, Patsy Sue Scott, pages. Dist. 9 Kathrine . Meisinger, teacher; Herbert Hild, Eetty Hild, pages. Dist 10 Adeline Petersen, teach er; Bobbie Morton, Lois Ann Cohn, pages. Dist 14 Mary Kay Wiles, teach er: Duane Grunwall, Jane Green, pages. Dist. 25 Dorothy Ruffner, teach er; Francis Safarik, Deloris Hild, pages. Dist. 27 Bernlce Holoubek, teacher; Eugene Newburn, Betty Kraeger, pages. Dist. 28 Vivian Warner, teach er; Eillie Baumgart and Enid Mor ris, pages. Dist. 29 Helen Blotzer, teach er; John Lamphear, Betty Gallo way, pages. Dist. 30 Helen Jo Ulrlch, teach er; Ervin Seimoneit. Katnrme dar kening, pages. Dist. 37 Edna Wehling. teach er; Clifford Dress and Edna Mae Buechler, pages. Dist. 41 Doris Wall, teacher; Donald Iske, Edna Jean Wetenkamp, pages. Dist 45 Velma Fulton, teacher; Tommy Beins, Marilyn Lutz, pages. Dist. 88 Laura Meyers, teacher; Leon Meisinger, Corrine Wendt, pages. Dist. 97 IrmaS. Lohnes, teach er; Vera Elaine Petereit, page. Catholic School Edward Delter, Ella Lee Heigl, pages. Central Selma Diehm, teacher; Clair Harrington, Joan Phillips, pages. Columbian Lois Mead, teacher; TENDER MEATS AT SAVINGS! PORK HOCKS IT KRAUT ZSIC:. 5c SPARE RIBS tTib!".e.a.,!! 10c FRANKFURTERS IT. Freshly Ground Beef Cuts. 2 lbs 27c HAMBURGER PORK CHOPS lerb!d.'.b!" Minced Luncheon Km?.8.!.0!!8. LOW GROCERY PRICES! CAKE FLOUR SffiFSZT '""' ...iqc PEANUT BUTTER i$Zr" 19c FRUHT COCKTAIL SiASE 10c OITiS GoCd kCk' uick OP Re9ulap 15C PANCAKE FLOUR 3DJ.b aacTand 10c LEADWAY MILK WT?:. 19c cookies m1" r"!1: ioc FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRUNES VbSS ORANGES 2J2tyse" CABBAGE Rfc IJc CELERY EErtSP VAMft or SWEET POTATOES mm llflUiiO u. S. No. 1 Yellow. Lb... ...... ........SC (Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Sept. 17-18 Right to Limit Reserved) Charles Janacek, Patricia Hadraba, pages. ' - : Wlntersteen Ruth Horn, teach er; Cecil Woods; Florence Elling- son, pages. First Ward . Blanch Hughes, teacher; Henry Marksbury, Marilyn Bourck, pages. ' f Mercerville Lorraine Dall, teach er; Marvin Ferris, Betty Ann Kou bek, pages. Sir Knights 1. Rus3 Nielsen, LeRoy Bashus. 2. Ken Campbell, Bill Cloidt. 3. Clayton Sack, Kenneth Wohl- farth. 4. Leroy Grauf, Bill Robertson. 5. Robert Richter, Elwin Cool- man. G. Mr. X, Ed Bashus. 7. Harry Shiffer, Clark Wiles. 8. Pill Gayer, Leonard Bashus. 9. John Slatinsky, Robert Mrasek. 10. Albin Chovanec, Jerry White. 11. Howard Baker, Bernard Ku- bicka. 12. Harold McCoy, Jim Yelick. 13. Corbin Davis. Tom Gradoville. 14. Chas. Grosshans. Cha. Mc- Clain. 15. John Jacobs, Leonard Sikora. 16. Ralph Parkening, Bruno Reichstadt. 17. Granville Sigler, Robert Al bert. 18. Harold Austin, Stanley Lepert. 19. John Elliott, Joe Phillips. 20. Fred Naeve, Austin Rhodes. Crown Bearer Jerry Pucelik. The New King ???!??? SECTION 3 Princesses 1. Helen Blotzer, Dorothy Turner. 2. Betty Ann Ruffner, Mary Jane Tschirren. 3. Mary Oschlager, Eetty Reed. 4. Phvllls Speck, Blossom Bur- cham. R. June Griffin, Rosalyn Mark. 6. Renee Brown, Emma Reine Topliff. 7. Frances Solomon, Pauline Wil son. 8. Georgia Atkinson. Phyllis Kat- fenberger. 8. Mary Ann Lipert, Gertrude Sheldon. 10 Clara Mae Taylor, Phoebe Taylor. 11. Elaine Handley, Lela Baxter. 12. Cathrine Strickland, Wllma Swatek. 13. Willene Rusk, Betty Vroman. 14. Frances Bierl. Dorothy Ulrlch. 15. Florence Fisher, Shirley Ma son. 16. Josephine W a r g a. Lucille Moore. , 17. Betty Ferris, Arlene Zimmer : man. ! 18. Darlene Holoubek, Alice Rea. 19. Lucille Ramel, Darlene Hen nings. J ' 20 Helen Hiatt Betty' Jo Liber- shal. ' ; ' ' Couiifesses Barbara Norrls. Avoca, Nebr. 2. Mary Allen. Weeping Water. 3. Jacqueline Wetenkamp, My- nard. " 4. Ruth Landgren, Louisville. 5. Thelma Miller, Cedar Creek. Flower Girls 1. Elizabeth Davis, Marjorie De- voe. 2. Helen Yardley. Eldora Shellen- barger. 3. Elizabeth rry, Mary Alice Cummins.'' 4. Marilyn Kieck, Dorothy Jean Cappell. 5. Ann Martin, Carol Lou Bern hardt. 6. Janet Tfekotter, Margaret Heineman. Ladies in Waiting 1. (?) 2. (?). Crown Eearer Shirley Hudson. The New Cueen ??????? Robe Bearers Jon Schuetz. Karen Kalasek. Ronnie Schneider. ENTER YOUR QUILTS IN SHOW ON WEDNESDAY If your handmade quilts are now lying in the bottom of trunks in your closets, you are missing a big opportunity to win a prize. By en tering your quilts In the King Korn Karnival's quilt and hobby show, you may win one of the numerous awards offered to entrants whose quilts are judged tle best. Contest rules are simple. All j'ou do is take your quilt to the An heuser building at Fourth and Main streets Wednesday. Entries will be received after 10 a. m. The ladies of the First Methodist church are in complete charge of the arrangements and display. Check your quilt or hobby with Mrs. Edgar Newton, who is chairman. There are no entry fees and all quilts, whether they are previous prize winners or not, will be accepted. t Plan to enter your quilt in the big show this week. It may be any kind of a quilt a quilt made by children under 16, general open for pieced quilts, general open for em broldered and appliqued, antique, older than 75 years, unique, or World-Herald pattern quilts. A watchman will be on hand at all times to guard your property TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Another date for the Cass county teachers Institute has "rolled" around. Thi3 institute this week will be conducted Friday, Septem ber 20 In the basement of the Platts mouth public library, Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck announced today. The sessions will commence at 8:15 a. m. and cqnclude at 3:15 p. m. The following program has been outlined for the day: Morning 8:15 Nebr. T. B. Testing Pro cram. Alice Marshall, secretary, Ne braska T. ,B. Association, Omaha. 9:00 Musical Singing, Helen Tvrdik, Lincoln. 9:45 How to Plan a Possor, Mag dalene Pickens, art superv: or, Om aha. 10:30 Music by Nebr. Course of Study. Helen Tvrdik. 11:15 Colors and Color Har monies, Magdalene Pickens. Afternoon 1:00 Budgeting Time for Music, Helen Tvrdik. 1:45 Chalk Talk, Magdalene Pickens. 2:30 Rhythm Band. Helen Tvrdik. 3:15 Chalk Talk. Magdalene Pickens. NOTICE TO LEGION, LEGION AUXILIARY, JR. AUXILIARY Friday is American day at the King Korn Karnival and that evening a patriotic flag drill and presentation is to be carried out. Our organizations are asked to participate, marching in the procession from 7th and Main to the platform. Members of all three organizations are urged to assemble at Methodist church corner by 7:15 Friday evening. Color details will carry the Legion and Legion Auxil iary flags and banners, followed by members. Please turn out for this ceremony, which is in line with the Legion's nation-wide program. Com mander Legion; President Auxiliary and President Junior Auxiliary. TUBBY, THE TAME QUAIL WINS GARDEN HONORS TUCSON. Ariz. (UP) Meot Tubby, perhaps the only domesti cated quail in Arizona. Tubby is a 6-year-old bird belonging to Vir ginia Atkins of Tucson. In the awards of the yard and garden contest at Omaha just an nounced this week, a former Platts mouth resident, Dr. C. F. Schmidt mann, is listed as one of the win ners. Dr. Schmidtmann has a very at tractive garden at 1323 South 78th avenue, one in which he takes a great deal of pride and much per sonal effort. The garden was award ed the first prize in class B, that of part time professional care. Community Building Club ELECTED SEPTEMBER 14 1897 Irene David.$25.00 Not Paid This Week - $50 With Every Tall Glass of Refreshing PABST BEER Hot Dog Sandwich Free Hotel Plattsmouth Bar PARKING AT KARNIVAL COUNTY COURT NOTES Cass county folks and other guests will be interested and anxious to know about some of the more im portant things of the karnival. Among the most important is the parking question. To help solve the parking problem, it will be possible to park cars on a lighted and guard- ed field the Athletic park on Wash ington avenue at no cost. Attend ants will be in charge to direct you and guard your car. Plattsmouth stores will close at 7 p. m. on Thursday and Friday. However, they will be open Wednes day and Saturday evenings. The rest room for ladies will be situated in Bates building, one door north of Bates Book Store, corner 5th and Main. Lady attendant in charge. The county court on Friday had hearings In several probate matters which Included i the hearing on claims in the estate of Emmor F. Marshall, deceased of Weeping Wa ter and Henry Gruber, deceased of Nehawka. HAS TONSILS REMOVED Oliver Meisinger underwent an operation this week for the removal of his tonsils. Following the oper ation he was taken to the home of his wife's grandmother. Mrs. Jake Tritsch, where he remained for a day. MRS. VANEK BETTER Mrs. Joseph Vanek, who has been very ill for the last ten days, has shown considerable improvement in the last few days. Mrs. Vanek al most suffered an attack of pneu monia. She has been' cared for by her daughter, Miss Antoinette Vanek. For OuaHty Job Printing, call phone No. 6. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS WANTED Someone with a power binder to cut Atlas Sorgo. Call or write Senn Waddell, phone 2699, Ne hawka, Nebraska. sl6-2sw PIANO TOR SALE Studio size, mahogany finish, good. Coronado Apt. 18. Very ltw GRAPES FOR SALE Grapes in any quantity, delivered. Phone 4211. Fred Spangler. ltw TOR SALE Several young, gentle shucking Call Newton Sullivan, 4322. 8l6-2tw horses. WHEN IN PLATTSMOUTH CALL AT n h nn o LUJ 116 So. Sixth St Phone 70 Full Line of Whiskies, Gins, Wines, Mixes V .R. E. SEDLAK, Proprietor I WATCH OUR AD FOR WED-THURS.-FRI. - SAT king KORN KARNIVAL DAYS Soennichsen's White imuuipuiiii nr.! .1 BEAU BRUMMEL DRESS SHIRTS New Snappy Pattern Others at $1.00 And Your Tie. .69c In the patterns, colors and fabrics yt,u like Hand Kadf a-45 l-vb 'DRESS Trousers Nicely tailored with full, easy drape. Double woven worsted in a good look ing oxford grey and blue mixture. Others at $1.98 to $4.95 Plenty c! Style in these Accessories! Shoes $2.98 Socks 25c Belts 50c Dress shoes in black Dress styles in clock, Black cowhide with or tan. Unusual styl- stripe and plaid pat- nickeled buckle. 13 ing in "spade" soles, terns. Black, brown, inches wide. A good "Dutch Boy" lasts, navy, gTeen, gray, strong belt that will wine. Sizes 10 to 12. keep its looks. Paris Garters Tuxedo Suspenders 25 SO? & Pair etc. Other Dress Shoes $2.48 to $4.95 FREE "Big Smith" Overalls to 5 Persons making the nearest guess to the number of grains of corn in a jar. Come in and register your guess. No obligation. King Korn Karnival, Sept. 118 to 21