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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1957)
it Holds Services Here On Sunday Sunday the congregation of the P'irst Presbyterian Church hud the pleasure of having as guest minister, Rev. Paul Iver son, of Kenyon, W. Va., who with his family have, been spend ing the summer here. Rev. Iverson is a native son of Plattsmouih and It was a real pleasure to enjoy his verlable dl'ourse at the morning services. Connlo'sJ Column I ft Head Start on Fall, Snow Sundaes and Company Manners fsili If von feel tfi wVs urge for a new i fall hat, you'll r looks smart with Bummer cottons rr or sheers, and just as new with sheer woolen dresses next month. Why Do We . . . often save our "best" china and silver for only when company comes? Isn't it a good idea Id teach our youngsters company manners and appreciation of fine possessions'. Try having a "company-style" dinner often for your own family circle. It's fun! Snow Balls for Sundae That's no spel ling error. It's a fabulous des sert idea from Marie liuschlo of ColIeReville, Minn. Form balls of vanilla ieo cream with a scoop. Roll 'em in shredded coconut and store in freezer. Pile 'em in a howl and sot in center of table, then pass small bowls of sundae topping: chocolate, butterscotch, or fruit. Silent Servant That's natural gas, serving you so many wonderful wa.W ... si lently, safely, economically, and oh, so clean. You never see this servant, just as you never see the label of Northern Natural Gas Company. Yet this pipeline sup- )lier carries your miraclo fuel mndrcds of miles to your town, and your local gas company . . . the friends who bring your serv ant to you constantly Corn Flake Cookies Lemonade on a . hot afternoon . . . WW nnd Mrs. Gilbert n i uorve s javomo I. cookies; ino sr. Paul lady says you make 'em this way: Beat 2 egg whites till frothy. Add ','s tup. salt and Ys tP- cream of tartar and beat till stiff. Add tup. vanilla. Now gradually add 34 cup sugar, beating constantly. Fold in S'A cups frosted corn flakes and 1 cup shredded coco nut. Drop by teaspoon on wvll greased cookie sheet. Pake in 300-dcgree gas oven till firm and golden. (Mrs. Jorve says you may want to niovo your oven shelf up a notch.) fHE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl Thursday, August 15, 1957 PAGE FIVF C 1957 by Northern Natural Cai Company Former Resident Visits In City Monday afternoon a former resident of Plattsmouth. for the past years a citizen of Washing ton, D. C, visited here for a few hours, enroute to Iowa to visit with relatives. This was Louis F. Trlmpe, who back in the long ago of some forty years ago served as cashier at the Burlington passenger station In those days, passenger trains were operated on the railroad and made stops In this city. Mr. Trlmpe was accompanied by his son-in-law, Cecil Hernan dez, also of Washington. In their short stay here they visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans. Arnold Meisinger has been confined at home for the past two weeks with a leg infection, however, is show ing improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snellen barger were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse at their summer home on Sandas Beach, Henning, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Furse returned home Wed nesday afternoon. Mary Kay Hcnningson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilenningson, has returned home from St. Catherine's Hospital In Omaha after a nine day stay. She Is recuperating at home and after 40 days will return to the hospital for observation Cass Theatre Plattsmouth Last time Thur. Aug 15 Lawrence Harvey & Anthohny Steele "Storm Over The Nile" All technicolor Adventure in Cinemascope! Also Extra attraction, Walt Disney's "Stormy" Fri. Sat. Aug. 16-17 Scott Brady & Rita Gam "Mohawk" Indian Drums on Border! Also cartoon comedy and "Chasing The Sun" Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nites at 7:00 Sun. Mon. Tues. n m LJ it) l.'Jmtamtl i m lOAKNE i IAHCASEER-HHBORN . MWALLIS' mtm IT VDJDELL COREY LLOYD BRIDGES TECHNICOLOR WTtVm' Its' even greater than the Broadway hit! Also cartoon comedy. News Mat. Suwn. 2:30, Nites at 7:00 tVW tfi'i'T-t 1 luiiitii iiii r.ilfcMirtt'iifrtiM t 'mum' Ml wis- amencan modern dinnerware 'commercial selection) Designed by duMcl lllUfht Handmade by Sreubenville Pottery Save 60 Per Cent CET A 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING OF AMERICA'S FINEST DINNERWARE (Commercial Selection) FOR $10.00 IN TRADE AND $1.49 With every card punched out you get a 4-pc. place setting for only $1 .49. Standard Retail Value is $3.1 5; You Save $1.66 SEE IT TODAY AT MM w. r ' . . tW' . m lit IttmUt- AVaUfl-en Agency Drugs With A Reputation Member Chamber of Commerce ;)DlnTII Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Ben nett of Island Lake, 111., are the parents of a girl born Aug ust 12th, weighing 1V2 pounds Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lepert of this city and Mrs. Dinah Bennett of Chicago. Daughter SSgt. and Mrs. Robert Roy are the parents of a girl Patricia Maureen, born August 3 and weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lostus of Sligo, Ireland parernal grandparent is Alex Roy of Chicago. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smock are the parents of a girl, August 10 wighjng 8 lb. lOVi, born at the Methodist Hospital In Omaha. She has been named Karen Jane. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smock of this city, and Harry McCarroll of Los Angeles. Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr of Plattsmouth are the parents of a son, Richard Charles, Jr., born August 4, at the St. Joseph Hospital weighing 5 lbs. y2oz. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Glen Larsen of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr of Pacif ic Junction, la. Son Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Patton of Weeping Water are parents of a son, born August 10th at St. Mary's Hospital Nebraska City. Mrs. Patton is the former Gert rude Wiles of Weeping Water. Son Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell (Glenda Arnold) of North Holly wood, California., are the par ents of a son, Richard Arnold, born August 5th and weighing 7 lbs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold of Platts mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Maxwell of Clarksburg, W. Va. great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Odneal of Bulter, Mo. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hollis of Texhoma, Okla. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, of this city a son, born August 11th at St. Mary's nos pital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Marilyn Glass. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell of Weeping Water are the par ents of a daughter, Julie Ann, weighing 6 pounds, 11 ounces, born August 10. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Chap pell of Plattsmouth. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Amherst, Mass., are the par ents of a daughter, Ellen Jean, born August 13th and weighing 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have two sons. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Knorr of this city. Mr. Tucker's parents re side in Portsmouth, N. H. SON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, a son. Aug. 4th at Yuba City Calif. Mrs. Tucker was for Merly, Miss Phyllis Gavendar ot Louisville. Grandparents are Ray Cavendar of Omaha and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Yuba city. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Alice Haffkee of this city and Roy Cavendar, also of Plat tsmouth. SON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Narwaez the' former Lavina Troop,' are the parents of a son, John Jacob born August 7th weighing 7 lb. 7 oz. The Narwaez family make their home in Richmond, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Womack of this city and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. N. Narvaea of Richmond. Son Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Kenneth Paul are the parents of a 9 pound, 13 ounce son, Ronald Hughson, born August 11 at the St. Elizabeth Hospital in Lin coln. The couple has two other children, Pamela Kathleen and David Kenneth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson of this city; W. A. Paul of Harrison, Ark; great-grandmother is Mrs. Martha Paul of Har rison, Ark. Mrs. Paul is the former Lois Jean Hughson. I Markham Family Getting Settled Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Markham and family, who recently re turned to Plattsmouth from Charleston, Ind , are now loca ted at their new home at 5th and Avenue B, the former Joe H."ber home. q Mr. Markham is engaged in a number of improvements to the house including an extension of the basement and building an additional room that will give them a very commodious home, as they plan on making this their permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young of Medford, Ore. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crimmins and family of Louisville, Ky., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson this past week. 1 fcrSr 4 yt cCu Shop Soennichsen's for qood selection . . top Quality . low sgK prices. All the basic requirements for your book - toters are here. Come dUU, JIIUp, JUVL. School Special! ANKLETS Very Special! Rib Top Cotton Anklets, White only Sizes I ti t pair for jl 7-11 w e.rf,r,Hi3fii A 5 New! Fall Fabrics sew-easy vay io send ihem tadHo-scfics NEW FALL PATTERNS IN 80- Square prints by Fruit-of-The-Loom and Quadriga! Shop Soennichsen's for the largest selection of Patterns and colors 49 per yd. CU2 Qm3 Easy - care Cottons Special Treatment gives These Cottons a Finish That Needs Little or no Ironing. Soennichsen's feature "Pampered" "Manana" Simpson, Stevens and Robest . . . Now in new Fall Patterns $1.19 per yd. PANTIES SLIPS Sturdy rayon panties Washable Cotton That give a snug fit Slips With Lace Trim and Long Wear Polished Cotton Plisse Sixes 3 to 14 Sizes 3-6 x 7-14 3 $1 $1,19 to $2,98 enny 1 ocsfer Promotion FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Take Advantage Of These REDUCED PRICES On Good Sturdy Penny Loafers MEN'S - BLACK OR BROWN Sizes 6 to 12 Widths B-C-D Reg. $9.98 WOMEN'S BLACK OR BROWN Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAA to C Reg. $6.98 DRESS UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL MISSES BLACK ONLY 2 . 3 "A" to "C" $5.98 Fashions for School Soennichsen's have a large Selection of School dresses for the School Set . . . Drip Dry Cottons in Styles That only Kate Crcenaway can give you. There is a Pocket in every dress too! Sizes 3 to 6 x; 7 to 14 $2.98 $5.98 Other lovely dresses by Dot & Dash $1.98 to $2.98 Having 'A FW Problem ? Costs No More To Fit Them Out Perfectly - Lee takes the guesswork out of Blue Jeans fit with IHMtKKAB-iMSKV L0 M 0J TigJ HnV I 4Vy. l, P mum vik.HT , rtri 4- A Perfect Fit Whatever Yovr Build! SNUG FITTING, fit low on the hips, snug on the legs, j lONG-WEARING, lee Cowboy denim can really take ir.1 SCRATCrUPROOF, Thread and copper rivets. ZIPPER FLY - SANFORIZED - GUARANTEED. RECULAR OR SLIM Sizes 5 to 12 $2.69 Sizes 13 to 18 $2,98 HUSKIES Sizes 6 to 12 $2.98 Sizes 14 to 18 $3.49 School Opens September 3rd. 4 I Km M M tad m y ru & m m WHLRE QUALITY COSTS LESS Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort