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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
f 9 t 5 A if t n McDaniel Fund Tops $250 'Cor.-inued from Page One) attsrnouth state Bank . 5.00 iss Drug 2.50 jihn 25 vi!son Bakery 1.00 Voltf r T. Gleason 1.00 Ls Cuter 50 V;- Eledge 50 cfO. G. Eledge 50 no D. Eledge 50 T M. Beck 50 liob Taylor 50 Joe Libershal 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Her- old 2.00 Sam Am 1.00 Marty's Tavern 1.00 Vic Schriner 50 Grover Cundall 50 Fred Busch 1.00 Roy Itnorr 1.00 Glenn Diggs 1.00 C. E. WeLshimer 1.00 Mrs. Glen McClure 50 E. H. Bernhardt 1.C0 G o. Conis 1.00 D T. Haley 25 A W. Props t 1.00 Fimer Lohnes 50 W. E. Rusk 50 Bumie Hoffer 1.00 John Cechal 1.00 Tied Feldhousen 50 Albert Iink 1.00 Warren Boilenmeler 2.00 C G. Griffin 5.00 Biles Paint Store 1.00 .Army Store 2.00 A. L. Sattler 1.00 C Hlraba 45 Eddi? Hayes 25 Roy Cavender 25 Pat's Cafe 50 Rue Appliance 50 Boh Willis 50 P.ml Foster 50 Derr.aree and Siemers . . 2.00 Hon.. r Howes 1.00 Phil Haldiman 50 Garland TiLson 50 RuCy Iverson 2.00 MlIlIVfTIfZllAT .1.1 m m n .i i ,i vtihMimiMiMmimn THE DE LAVAL WAY American Butter Institute research figures show average losses of 29 lbs. of butt erf at per cow per year with ater dilutor methods; 33 lbs. with hand skimming; and only 0.96 lbs. with a good centrifugal separator. Multiply these figures by the num ber of cows you milk and see how a new. clean-skimming, easy-to-clean De Laval Separator would be a wis and profitable investment for you. A size and style for every need and purse. Easy payments. SWATEK HARDWARE Your Skelgas Dealer V J TO FEED Winter is here no matter how many nice days we have been enjoying lately. Are your tires in good shape - How about that battery - Is your clutch slipping or your brakes loose. Get your car in first class shape TODAY. AUTO REPAIR SERVICE WRECKS COMPLETELY REBUILT MOTORS REBUILT BODY AND FENDER REPAIPS BRAKE SYSTEM OVERHAULED OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE "Studebaker Sales and Service" 121 2nd Avenue Dial'4157 Tim's Tavern 5.C0 Jess Ogden 1.C0 Melvin Barr 1.00 Lorenz Siemers 50 , Wm. S. Wetenkamp 50c A. A. Young 50 Stander Implement 1.00 ; Hugh Stander, Jr 1.00 Doran Bowman 50 I Jack Archer 1.00 i Jim Wondra 50 j Tony Hason 1.00 I John W. Thomas 1.00 D. M. Clif ford 1.00 Antonia Vanek 1.00 First Methodist Church Sunday School 5.00 Miscellaneous 8.05 Total $211.25 In addition to the amounts listed above, nearly $50.00 was collected at Clyde's Tavern and Herold apartments as well as a fund from Belle vue where Mr. McDaniel is employed and sent directly to the McDaniel fam ily, bringing the total to date above the $250.00 mark. Izaak Waltons Get Start on New Year Tuesday evening the Platts mouth chapter of the Izaak Walton league held a very fine meeting at the new Forty and Eight club rooms and attended by a good group of the Inter ested members. Many of the plans for the year were discussed by Presi dent Clem Woster and the membership to make the pro gram of the year interesting and well worth while for all of the membership. The ' program committee of the year as named comprised Leonard Brothers, Glenn Pan konin and Edgar Newton. The trap committee named comprises M. M. Miincie, W. L. Hansell, W. R. Smith and C. E. Markham. Three members were elected to the board of directors for the coming year:' 'Hugh Stan der, T H .Pollock and Lloyd Frady. The members of the group later enjoyed a lunch that had been arranged by the commit tee in charge, prepared in the fine new kitchen of the 40 & 8 club. Arthur Foster Dies As Result of Accident (Continued from Page One) Everett, Gail Hoback, Elmer Guthals, Lloyd Fitch, Gene Neil, Lowell McQuin. Obituary Arthur Daniel Foster was born at Union, Nebr., Septem ber 10, 1914, the son of R. E. and Mary (Larson) Foster. He .was a graduate of the Union high school and served three years in the army. He was united in mariage on October 31, 1942, to Miss Doro thy Applegate of Union and is the ifather of two daughters, Shirley and Patricia. He was " engaged in farming with his father and brother on the farm southeast of Union. He was one of the prominent young men of that community. DON'T Yourself NEW 1950 OLDSMOBILE SERIES "88" Oldsmobile's unique Holidav Coupe design is The steel top oners me siynnp oi a io. smart brought to . new Xr price level foi 1930 in this i convertible, and at the same time Pvides f ull luxuf "us Series -88" model, one of nineteen closed-car protection Oldmob. e - " - different models in the new "Futuram.c Meet.- ine ; 'h''" exclusive hirla a v "ar window tendinK around the sides. co.t on all Series of "9!" and -5 Oldmobiles. Cass Sylvester Makes Filing for County Sheriff The first entry in the 1950 political race in Cass county was made on Tuesday at the of fice of County Clerk George R. Sayles, when Cass Sylvester, well known farmer of Nehaw ka community, made his filing for the nomination for county sheriff on the democratic tick et. Mr. Sylvester is a former dep uty sheriff, serving in that po sition during the time that his brother, Homer Sylvester, served as the sheriff of Cass county, some twelve years ago. During his occupancy of the office of deputy sheriff, with his brother, Sheriff Sylvester, they gained national fame by the capture in this city of two fleeing bandits that had shot down a United States officer in the lobby of the postoffice at Topeka, Kansas. The men fled north, and as their car was coming through on highway No. 75 near Murray, they were fol lowed by Sheriff Sylvester and Cass on into Plattsmouth. Reaching here, the bandits be- came confused as to the way to the Missouri river bridge, and drove east on Main street until they reached the underpass at the Burlington station, where they were overhauled by the Sylvesters and captured without a shot being fired. The cap ture excited the national atten tion and messages of congratu lation were received from J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI and Homer Sylvester, the brother, was taken by plane to New York city, where he told the story of "me and Cass" over the. radio. Since retiring from office Cass Sylvester has devoted his time to farming here and in Mills County, Iowa. This is the first filing for any office in Cass county since the opening of election year. Mr. Sylvester states that he has his. farming work to look after and made his filing early to get it out of the way. South (Band Mrs. Clca Kuha Mrs. George Vogel who has been seriously ill the past week is improving slowly. Jean and Bill Richards, of Springfield, called on their mo ther, Dora Richards, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Marilou spent the week end at Hastings visiting the Ray Carnicles. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Moller spent the week end with the Tyler Munns. Cora Campbell entertained the Pinocihle club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Fosberg is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thorwald Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Vogel have been staying at the Geo. Vogel home this past week helping care for Mrs. Geo. Vogel. Sunday visitors at the Glen Thiesen home were the Bob Lackeys and Wallace Barney families. Bill Fox of Omaha, spent the week end here with the Val gene Ewings. Jack Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Ewing called on the Wesley Smith family at Alvo SCunday evening. A group of friends gave a pinochle party Thursday night of last week in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and daughters spent Tuesday even ing at the Otto Olson home in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunder lich, Mrs. Sadie Shrader and The itoel top Gerald called at the J. Knecht home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter of Lincoln called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Knecht. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Dill and baby, Mr and Mrs Leon Kers tan of Lincoln had dinner and rish called on the Bernard Dill family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and Jack had dinner on Sunday with the B. E. Grady family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Par rish calle don the Bernard Dill family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Critch field. of Omaha, called on Mrs. George Vogel, Sunday. Old Sacks Needed At Kearney Hospital If you still have those scraps of yarn laying in the closet, or those old feed and flour sacks, you can put them to excellent use now. A call has been sent out by the Nebraska State Hos pital for the Tuberculosis, at Kearney, requesting all such items for use by the patients at the hospital. The occupational therapy de partment of the hospital makes excellent use of these items by teaching the patients how to make interesting articles, such as toys, clothing, decorative items and other pieces. The hospital can use any pieces of yarn, flour sacks, feed sacks and cotton prints of all kinds. All you have to do is to wrap the material securely, and ship via parcel post to the Occupa tional Therapy Department, Ne braska State Hospital for the Tuberculosis. Kearney, Nebras ka, and excellent use will be made of the items you send. The Nebraska Tuberculosis Association, the county tubercu losis associations and Christmas Seal committees assist this ac tivity at the state hospital. From the yarn and cloth pieces sent by generous Nebraskans last year, the patients made 13 afehans, two dozen aprons, over 100 children's garments, and more than 100 stuffed toys. As an example of the usefulness of feed sacks, Mrs. Maud Noyes, Occupational Therapy Director, reported that one feed sack would make a dress for a girl under five and two would make a dress for an older girl. It is hoped that this year's appeal will be as fruitful so that the patients - in the hos pital will have sufficient ma terials to continue these activ ities. Useful skills are learned and the long hours at the hos pital become more interesting. Use Journal Want Ads. -2 Gal. CARRY-OUT SUNDAE I DuBarryHand Cream $1.00 DuBarry Hand Lotion $1.00 DuBarry CI. Cream Dry Skin $1.00 DuBarry Skin Freshener $1.00 DuBarry Rose Cream Mask ..... .$2.00 DuBarry Eye Cream $1.00 DuBarry Tissue Softening Cream . .$1.00 DuBarry Skin Firming Lotion $1.50 DuBarry Cream Rouge $1.00 You Will Just Feel and Look Better Using DuBarry Cosmetics WHAT'S IN A NAME? Our regular ads may be worth $2.00 or more in trade if it is your name or phone number that was drawn and appears in one of our ads. Amount this week $2.00. WINNER LAST WEEK MRS. F. BUSCH HOLIDAY COUPE offers the styling of a low. smart By LYN COXXXELLY TVOLLYWOOD TURNS into 1930 convinced that radio will be with us on a major network scale for a long, long time to come . . . New shows are popping up with top budgets, shows the town feels will give any TV opus a run for listener ratings ... One is "Halls of Ivy" with Benita and Ronald C o 1 m a n and another is Jack B a i 1 e y's "Comedy of Er K. COLMAN rors, the season s first new laugh-a-thon . . . Curt Massey's sponsor is typical of clients who are dipping a toe into TV but still buying big blocks of ATwI time, one being the recently- purchased "One Man's Family." And the town is buzzing with rumors that eastern agencies have had their fun playing tele-stage producers and now are moving back to radio at the request of sponsors who want their products sold . . . Evidence of fire behind this "smoke" is the action of a national sponsor who dropped his show, one of video's top five kine scope revues, simply because it wasn't moving merchandise . . . "ven those Flickerville people wno once were enthusiastic over video and its immediate future now regard it as being several years away from serious competi tlorj'with other forms of entertain ment for attention of the public especially when the novelty of TV wears off for comparatively new set buyers. All this only goes to show how short-sighted Hollywood can be come ... Off-hand we can name a dozen sparkling TV shows that far surpass the best radio has to of fer .. . There's "Kukla, Fran and Ollie," "Garroway - at - Large," "Toast of the Town," "Godfrey and His Friends," "Stndio One," The Goldbergs,' "Fred Waring Show,'' Milton Berle, "Wayne King Show," "Quiz Kids," and others too numerous to mention . . . So far New York and Chicago have monopolized the field and are doing a fine job with the medium. No one owning both a TV set and a radio is going to listen to , radio during a simulcast. Cop Young and Pretty JAMESTOWN, R. I. (UP) Pretty Norma Moll, 21, knows how to handle a billy as well as a baton. Aside from being the drum majorette of a girl's drum and bugle corps, she's a local policewoman. Cleave means both to stick together and to part. Sealtest 15c Death of John Palecek, Long Time Resident Tuesday evening. January 10, death came to John Palecek, Sr., 91, a resident of Platts mouth for the past sixty-nine years, a man who was highly respected and honored by the many friends that he had made in the long years that he had lived in the community. 1 John Palecek was born near Bruno, Czechoslavakia, Febru ary 2, 1858, where he spent his youthful years, and in 1881 came to the United States and locat ed in Plattsmouth, to make this city his future home. Mr. Pal ecek entered the employe of the Burlington railroad here short ly after his arrival and served faithfully and well in the ser vice of the railroad, retiring at the age of seventy from the railroad service after forty-five years. He was married in Platts mouth on August 14, 1867 to Miss Cecelia Juranek, they mak ing their home at 13th and Avenue A for their lifetime. Mrs. Palecek preceded her hus band in death June 26, 1912. Mr. Palecek has been in his usual health until the past few years when his great age cur tailed his activities to a large extent. Had he lived until Feb ruary 2nd he would have reach ed the age of ninety-two years. Six children survive his pass ing, Anna and Cecelia Palecek, of this city; Mrs. Andrew Stan der and Mrs. John A. Stander, of Weeping Water; John H. Pal ecek, of Omaha; and Frank S. Palecek of Berwyn, Illi, eleven grand children and five great grandchildren. The body was taken to the Sattler funeral home at 4th street and Avenue A, where the funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery in the west part of the city. Vistiting hours tonight 7 to 9 at the funeral home. Polio Funds and How They Are Used Here's what happens to the dimes and dollars you give to the March of Dimes which is being held this year from Jan uary 16 through 31: Half remains with the local chapter of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis. It is used to pay for that part of medical care which a local pa tient's family cannot afford and, in emergencies, to supple ment the national epidemic aid fund. The other half is sent to na tional headquarters. It is used for resaarch to find a means of preventing and curing the disease, education of highly skilled and much-needed pro fessional personnel and for ep idemic aid to chapters whose local treasuries are exhausted. However the money is distrib uted, all of it comes back in some form of benefit to the community in which it is raised. It comes back in improved treatment methods, trained per sonnel and cash when it is needed. Eventually, polio in vestigators say, it will come back in the form of a vaccine to protect manknid against infan tile paralysis. You caji help assure every victory of this disease the ad equate care he must have for as long as he needs it by giv ing NOW, in increased amounts, to the 1950 MARCH OF DIMES. New members of the Cass county committee are: Mrs. Ruth Manning, Elmwood; Mrs. Ted Harms, Manley; Elmer Hen nings is the representative for Avoca; Glen Eager lor louiis- Ice Cream - 95c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES 15c Buckley Cough Syr. For Bronchial Coughs 59c and 39c Colgate Ammo.niated Tooth Powder 25c and 43c DeWitt Kidney Pills 54c and 89c $1.25 Anacins 98c 75c Bayer Aspirins 59c Mineral Oil Pint - 59c Quart 98c Green Mountain Cough Syr. 25c and 49c In case you are not aware of it, we have the file of pre scriptions filled by Weyrich and Hadraba, dating back to Prescription No. 1, filled in the year 1909. If you have one that you would like to get filled, bring it down and we will be glad to fill it for you. No matter how old ov just today's prescription, we can fill it for you. 03 CI THE PLATTSMOUTH, NrBRASX", EK! -WEEKLY JCU3NAL Thursday, January 12, 1950 PAGE THREE ville, and Arthur Berthold, for Weeping Water. Funeral of Baby Held Wednesday Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the chapel of the Caldwell funeral home at 7th street and Avenue B for Dean Kellison, five months and nine day old child of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kel lison. The child had been a patient at the Children's Me morial hospital in Omaha for thirteen days. The services were attended by a number of relatives and friends of the family. Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor of the First Methodist church, conducting the services. During the ser vice Mrs. Earl Carr sang. Surviving the passing of the Inloene Furnishings YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN Same As Above With Wide Apron $7fi00 Oval Style Table. Priced at v Heavy Weight UTILITY CABINETS CABINET BASES Porcelain tops, three drawer, including bread box, generous bottom space for kitchen utilities. Only S22.50 HIATT FURNITURE CO. 126 South 6th Phone 3110 Attention FARMERS Order Your Maygold -NOW- HERB FREEBURG, Owner u DIXIE CUPS 5c Nyalgesic A Liquid Analgesic 50c and $1.00 RESPAMOL Baby Cough Syrup 49c Alka Seltzer 49c t little one are the parents, one ; brother and four sisters, Rich j ard, Lois. Ileen. Sandra. Aileen. j the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , W. B. Kellison of this city, and i Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrory, re j siding in Iowa j The body was taken to Ham j burg, Iowa, for interment at the 1 Mt. Olive cemetery in thai ' city. Little Fishes Take Chance MARINELAND, Fla. (UP) '. When certain fish yawn, observ- ers at Marine Studios here say i other small fish swim into th;r j mouths to eat the parasites that j stick to the roof of the bis fishes' mouths. Onions contain an oil, similar to that used in tear gas bombs. i Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. DINETTE SETS Genuine Formica table tops, in colors, with four matching chairs upholstered in match ing Duran covers. Only $64.95 Reinforced Doors $1 25 Heavily Coated ID White Enam- and eled. One and $1 Q85 Two Door Style lo and RASPBERRY ROYAL BUTTER PECAN VANILLA VANILLA CHERRY NUT FUDGE ROYAL To Ce Too To Try NEW Drene Shampoo 49j ' Medium Siza. SEEDS iCASH REFUND! 5 when you moil the coupon ? 2 from New Drene Shampoo ?