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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1950)
READY for COLLEGE or CAREER? You are if your clothes are clean, immaculately pressed, set to grive you a best jrroomed appearance! Let us call for your school or career wardrobe today . . . Return it to you FAST, in perfect condition. FRESH and NEAT FOr SCHOOL She's a happy school girl and she's a happy mother . . . because both of them know that cotton dresses. Jun ior's shirts and underwear and the rest of the family launderables sent here come back looking fresh as new. LUGSCH CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE REFRESH YOUR HOME FOR FALL TIME TO CLEAN SLIPCOVERS, BLANKETS, ETC. i V f (V TlchacvJta By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks and Larry spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Banks at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen re turned Friday from a nine day ! vacation in Colorado. At Fort ; and sons. Murray were dinner Collins they visited Mr. and Mrs. guests Sunday of Mrs. Gertrude Don Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan j Uir,per' Hile. Hooper. Nebraska and Mr. I Omahaere we?? SndJS and Mrs. Don Hansen accom- fmaa AVee55Ld. I where they enjoyed three days oi nsnmg. Thev drove to Colo- CRUSHED ROCK Spread On Driveway Waldo lJuarries UNION 2991 NEHAWKA 2842 ' rano springs, wnere they vis ! ited places of interest. On the j return trip they spent Thurs- day night with Mr. Hensen's ! uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. I Earl Opp at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Pro mise City. Iowa were guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines called at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. John Bag- i sen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswisser were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Cannie Chriswisser Mrs. John Dale and children. Omaha were guests from Wed nesday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton. Wilbur Shomaker. formerly of Nehawka and Mable Ott. Weep ing Water were married at Sid ney. Iowa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds and family drove to Elmore, Minn., Saturday. Mr. Edmonds and Lela returned Sunday. Mrs. Edmonds, Marvin and Danny ovf many can you identify ? ( Your pfiarmsa'st uses ifiem every day) Pictured above Is some of the equipment your pharmacist uses to com pound the prescriptions your doctor writes. u--Pill tile. Used for a variety of purposes, including the mixine of oint ments and dividing of powders, as well as fur rolling and shaping of pilis. () Prescription balance. Used in weicrhins: prescription ingredients, usually solids. So sensitive it can weis;h one five-thousandth of an oune. S Filter paper and funnel. Used to separate or filter out undissolved particles from liquids; eye drops, for example. 0 Mortar and pestle. Used for mixing and grinding operations to insure uniform and even distribution. (I) Water bath. Used like a double-boiler to heat mixtures, to melt ointment bases, or to maintain liquids at desired " brlnw-boilins-poir.t"' temperatures, up to 100 degrees Centigrade (212 degrees Fahrenheit). (T Conical graduate. Used to measure liquids accurately. Some of the smaller graduates measure quantities as little as a twentieth of a tea--poon-ful. Ability to use specialized equipment with scientific skill reflects but a part of your pharmacist's training, eaincd in college laboratories and in actual practice. Qualified by law to enease in the practice of his profession, he has an intimate knowledge of thousands of different drugs their dosage, usage, and properties. Get better acquainted with your pharmacist. lie's a man vou can rely on. Reprinted from a copyrighted advertisement puhlisked by Parke, Davis o- Company, Detroit 32, Michigan. Feldhousen Drugs ley, wno is a surgery patient. Her condition is verv favnrnhle ; Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Carper ; accompany Mrs. Ed Drie- . i man to Cambridge, Idaho and fineviue. Oregon, where they will visit relatives for two weeks. John and Allen Hansen, Ne hawka and John and Jerry Stone. Weeping Water left Mon day morning for the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heesch spent the day Sunday at Piano, Iowa with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bane. Esther Barkhurst is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meisinger, Murray were dinner euests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Wm. Brandt spent last week at Bertrand, where he attended the celebration of the 65th anni versary of the founding of Ber trand. Mr. Brandt had a special invitation since he worked there lifty years ago. Mr. anc Mrs. John Bucholz and family attended the Seventh ded the meeting Sunday at the auditorium at College View. Lin- coin. Their daugnters. Ramona and Nancy remained to visit their grandmother. Mrs. J. M. Cole and to attend the camp for juniors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whipple and family, Mr. Wm. Brandt and Raymond attended the Laatz family reunion at Julian Sunday. Lieut, and Mrs. Harold Hau berg and family, Denver, were dinner guests Wednesday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bal four. Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shomaker attended funeral ser- inane iivttu 245 for PROMPT EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL WIRING At Prices You'll Be Glad to Pay Free Estimates HUDSON ELECTRIC riattsmouth, Xebr. vices Friday at the Lutheran church of a cousin, Leo Braden- kamp at York. Thirty five attended the Re- bekah Lodge picnic at the Tucker picnic grounds Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willis at Union Sunday evening. Mrs. Kent Balfour and Mrs Cooper Hunt attended the meet ing of the Three Y's Daughters i at the home of Mrs. MarK wieck- ; horst Friday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mayfield Mr- and Mrs. Dean Nutzman ! Hr. and Mrs. Dean Nutzman made a business trip to Grand j Island Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May- field were guests for the day ! Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd i Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family returned Monday evening from Clifton Hill. Mo., and a trip to the Ozarks. At Clifton Hill they visited Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moss. Mrs. Edwin Johnson and her sister. Miss Irene Flash. Rice Lake, Wis., is visiting the Hen ning, Albert and Conrad John son families of Nehawka and Mrs. Selma Nelson and Eddy of Murray this week. Beverly Bonner returned Mon day from the American Youth Foundation Camp at Camp Min iwanca, Shelby, Mich. 550 girls and over 200 leaders were present with every state in the Union, Hawaii, Canada, Germany and Korea represented. Seven from Nebraska attended. Mrs. Carl Wademan and Mrs. Carl Burden, Nebraska City called at the Thurmond Nixon home Tuesday evening. Fred Wademan, Nebraska City, ne phew of Mrs. Nixon is spending the week with them. Mrs. Darrell Pyle and children, Lorraine and Charles. Seattle, Wash, arrived in Omaha Tues day morning. Mrs. Floy Buell and Lyle, Murdock met them and enroute to Murdock they stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross for breakfast. Mrs. Ross accompanied them to Mur dock where Mr. Ross joined them for dinner in the evening. Mrs. Pyle is a sister of Mrs. Ross. She and the children will spent a month vistiing relatives in Nebraska. Mrs. Arnold Carlson. Steven, Jeff and Susan, Waverly. Nebr., Mrs. Keith Gilmore and son, Kent. Oconto, Nebraska were guests for the day Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thacker. Miss Charlotte Lundberg came home Monday morning from a two weeks vacation in California. She visited friends at San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Nettie Hynek. Lincoln an nounces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Grace, to Norman W. Lundberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Lundberg of Nehawka. The wedding will be in September. Mr. Lundberg is a student at the University of Nebraska College oi engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris and children. Phyllis, Janet and Gary Dalton, Nebraska called at the home of Miss Evelyn Wolph Sat urday afternoon. They were enroute to Missouri for a vaca tion. Mrs. Laura Sand and Bernard, 4-H Girls Hold Achievement Day Program Last Wednesday at the Meth odist church at Nehawka the Cass County Cooks, Cass Coun ty Canners. Cass County Home makers. Modern Miss and Happy Stitchers 4-H clubs held their annual achievement. Pearl Schultz judged the girls exhibits. assisted by Ruth Thacker. . The program was as follows: The pledges to the American and 4-H flags led by Beryl Pe ters and Judv Schreiner. Roll call, which was 4-H high lights, was answered by some 23 members. "Tell Me Why" was a song sung by the 4-H girls, accom panied by Marjorie Whipple at the piano. Next were piano solos by Eve lyn Thome and Janice Switzer. Peggy Sand gave a report on "Safety on the School Bus." Suzy Johnson gave a piano solo. Judy Schreiner read a very novel noem about our leader, which her mother had written. Beverly Bonner gave a very interesting report on a camp she attended for two weeks. Marilyn Whipple gave a dem onstration. "Setting the Table." "Canning Tomatoes" was a demonstration by Marjorie Whipple and Peggy Sjind. Sandy Hunt gave an inter esting demonstration. "Making a Shoulder Cover Pattern." Phyllis Switzer and Elaine Peters asked for suggestions for the demonstration they are giv ing at the county fair. "Freezing Chickens." Patsy Mather gave a piano solo. Margaret Knabe told the qual ifications for the style revue and how to label garments. Mariorie Whipple showed how to make a hand bag. Caryl Sylvester showed how to make two different milk drinks in her demonstration, "Milk Drinks." Miss Schultz commented on the exhibits after the program, having entries in the song con test, judging contests, and the The girls are planning on style revue at the county fair. Caryl Sylvester, news reporter VJW. V 7 I UVPRS Oil Heater to Your Home Fo Price On v 45.95 CORONADO Radiant Circulating Heaters Give Both Radiant and Circulating Heat Ideal Heaters for Cottage, Shop or Office Equipped with 8 in. Genuine Breeze Burner Use Our Lay-Away Plan Complete with constant level valve, corrosion-resistant tank. THERE'S A CORONADO HEATER FOR EVERY HOME! 45,000 BTU CORONADO CONSOLE, rTrX 59.95 60,000 BTU CORONADO CONSOLE, rTr 82.95 75,000 Bru coronado C0NS0iE,":alf:ri92.95 Come in and see these amazing 1950 oil heaters at the 1949 prices mi OfSE 8 n ei ice mis E If turn BUS ft SEE umn CPU rnii mxv 8 MM MUM lit EBB no 0O unnm BPPtt JM&S.SB 2f so,o wnUJ- 1 W Tttcft I K " 1 II . I err ote HERB FREEBURG, Owner C. L. Gochenour Rites Thursday Thursday afternoon the chapel of the Caldwell funeral home at 7th and Avenue B was filled by a laree number of the relatives and friends of Claude L. Goche nour. to pay their last tributes to his memory. iMr. Gochenour had died on Sundav at his home at Lexine ton. Nebraska, the body being bmueht here for the last rites. Rev. Harold Mitchell, pastor of the First Methodist church, had charge of the services, bringing a message of comfort to the members of the bereaved family. During the services Mrs. Rich ard Havel sang two of the old and loved songs. "Rock of Ages" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"- Mrs. J. L. Hodge was the accompanist for the num bers. The burial was at the family plot in the Horning cemetery south of this city. Old neighbors and friends served as the casket bearers, Sam T. Gilmour, Philip Lepert. Fred Spangler, Ralph Doud, Mike Hausladen and Mike Lutz. Return from Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steinbach. Warren and Joan, returned home Thursday evening from a week spent in Colorado, where thev enjoyed every moment in the mountain country. On the way west Warren stopped at Crete to visit with relatives, the re mainder of the family yoing on to Denver, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. For ester and family. The party had a cabin up in the mountains where they spent several days fishine for rainbow trout in the mountain streams. Minors Enjoy Visit in East Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pollock Minor and children. Herbert. Jr., and Teryl Jean, with Elizabeth and Nancy Ann Perry, departed Tuesday for Kankakee. Illinois, where they are enjoying a ten day visit. They are visiting Mr. Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minor, who have made their home in Kankakee for the past several years where Mr. Minor is head of the water plant at that place. The Plattsmouth people are expected to return home the lat ter part of this week. Nebraska City, called at the F. O. Band home Wenesday morning. Funeral of Baby Held at Tabor Funeral services and burial of Lester Eugene Jenkins was held Friday at 2 p. m. at the ceme tery at Tabor, Iowa, with the Caldwell funeral home of this city in charge. Rev. John Brandt officiated at the services. Those attending the funeral from Plattsmouth were: Mr. and Mrs. Estil Jenkins and son Le roy Dean, Mrs. Victor Volkers, Mr. and Mrs- Chester Jenkins and sons, Ronnie and Duane, Miss Wanda Pierce and W. R. Jenkins. Lester Leroy Jenkins was born August 15th at te Methodist hos pital at Omaha and died August 17th at the same hospital. He leaves to mourn his death, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jenkins of Platsmouth, and two sisters, Carolyn Ann, three and a half years old and Mar ilyn, sixteen months; grand father, Joe Starr of Tabor, Iowa, many aunts, uncles and cousins. ME PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, August 21, 1950 PAGE THREE, Governor Has to Panhandle MARION. N. C. (UP Harold Minxes, veteran chauffeur for governors of North Carolina. knows the highways of his siate j by heart. But once he forgot ! that gas stations close on Sun I day. He ran out of gas while ; piloting Gov. Kerr Scott across ' a lonely stretch near here en j route to a convention. The gov i ernor helped flag down a passing I car to borrow gas for the slate's ! No. 1 auto. Omaha on Monday. He had a major operation on Wednesday and is getting along as well as can be expected. A classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. Use Journal Want Ads! TAKEN TO HOSPITAL W. H. Coffelt of this city was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska A. Frank Cechal Pays Visit to Old Home Frank Cechal of Breckenridge. Minnesota, arrived here on Fri day for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Cechal and bro thers, Adolph and John Cechal. as well as his sisters, Mrs. Frank A Rebal and Mrs. Frank Koubek and families. Mr. Cechal, who moved from Plattsmouth in 1919 has been largely engaged in farming in Minnesota and is enjoying his first visit in the old home in a great many years. He states that the harvest is now on in the Minnesota country. 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