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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1953)
THE PLATTSWOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FAQE.TWO Thursday, April 16, 1953 Myers - Ingalise Nuptials Are Solemnized April 11th , St. Ann's church was the scene at 1:30 in the afternoon on bat urday, April 11. 1953, for the wedding of Miss Laura Boedecker Myers of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers of Louisville, to Tony F. Ingalise, also of Omaha, son of Mrs. Rose Ingalise of Omaha. Father Clmmino solemnized the double ring ceremony, at which Frank Pane was soloist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a Navy blue suit with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Maid of honor was Miss Ardis Gibbs of Omaha, who also wore a navy blue suit with navy ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Marv Caccippo of Omaha, neice of the groom, was' bridesmaid and ai.so wore a navy blue suit with navy acces sories. Her corsage was red car nations. Charles Ingalise served his brother as best man. t A reception was held Satur day, evening at St. Ann's hall i for J the newlyweds. A wedding i dinner followed the ceremony. ! Mrs. Ingalise is a graduate of , Louisville high school and Neb raska Methodist hospital school of nursing. A registered nurse. she has been employed at Child ren's Memorial hospital. Mr. Ingalise is a graduate of Tecjj high school of Omaha. Open house in the evening was held at the couple's new home in Omaha. Among out of town guests ' were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boedeck- ; er. brother and sister-in-law of the" bride, who came from Sac- i raniemo, uaniornia, ior the wedding. Mrs. Effie Shera and Mrs. Rose Hull are co-chairmen of the Rock Bluff cemetery fund raising and clean-up campaign, i Mrs; Shera 's name was incorrect ly listed in the Journal in Mon day's issue. WELCOME! TO THE FRIENDLY S la if? 510 Main Now under management of Sherman and Ann Adkins. We will continue to serve you with the same friendly food and refreshment service. Please drop in and see us ! Thank you. Sherman and Ann Adkins FREE COFFEE Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m., Sunday 10 a. m. - 10 p. m. : We Serve BREAKFAST I LUNCHES - DINNERS Delicious HOME-MADE Order for Home VANILLA 90c i"" I I II W ! ' . I i. Wmn WJ.jilm uji I. un , i i. jy I Special $2,00 Jar Luster Cream Shampoo $1.59 ALFALFA, CLOVER and i SOY BEAN NITRAGIN IN STOCK y YOUR SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE Feel Free to Shop Do" Your Drug Buving' in a Drug" Store ' Phone 41 14 , " Plattsmouth, Nebr. Engagement Announced ! Illilif xl !V - V j- ;-' V , ' Miss Charlene Haney Mr. and Mrs. Loynel L. Haney announce the engagement of uieir daughter, charlene, to 'tfn S"1! 'J fr ville. No date has been set for the wedding. Wiles Attend Funeral Services Tn ATiccrmvi 111 iUlssuul 1 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles and Chet Wiles of' Plattsmouth spent the early part of the week at Fairfax, Missouri where they attended funeral services for Rsv. Charles Finch, brother-in-law of C. L. Wiles. Rev. Finch was the husband of Mr. Wiles sister. Also at the services was Lyle Finch of Co lumbia, Ohio, brother of Rev. Finch. Served SATURDAY ICE CREAM and School Picnics $1.65 Gallon yz Gallon Hudnuf Home Permanent Refill and Creme Rinse Both or $1.50 Plus Tax If all Mark May Baskets 50c Pfcg. Hail Mark Mothers Day Cards on Display rn UUJ Poppy Poster Contest Entries Are Due Soon Plattsmouth grade school artists are setting the early standard for Poppy Day to be , held here on May 2. The young ! artists are competing in the an- nual Poppy Poster contest being ! conducted ty the American Le 1 (?icn Auxiliary, sponsors of Poppv ! Day. Contest entries are expected to be completed and results told at the April 23 meeting of the Auxiliary. Meanwhile plans for Poppy Day. under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap and Mrs. Leon ard Brothers ara moving along rapidly. The imitation poppies, made famous after World War I, will be sold on the streets here throughout the day. May 2, by Auxiliary members and Campfire Girls. Made by hospitalized and disabled veterans, the poppie are sold to raise funds for child welfarexand veteran's activities. Style Show, Banquet Are Planned By Junior Women Plans and discussion on the style show and banquet of the Junior Woman's Club were com- pleted at the clubs regular meet- ing held Monday night at the home of Mrs Faye Ruback I Tne annual banquet will be , held on May 11 at the 40 & S j club with Mrs. Lucille William- , given, of him shall much be re son and Mrs. Joan Smith as co- j quired " chairmen. The style show has . ' , f 0, fn. unrii 05 v P,i These words of Christ seem hall. Mrs. Vera Warga and Mrs. Betty Soennichsen are co-chairmen. Roll call was answered by naming a iavonte flower, ana guests. Mrs. Karl Grosshans, i club sponsor, and Mrs. Margaret Dmgman and Mrs. Mary Skalak, were recognized. - A letter from Miss Leonard, public librarian, was read in which she acknowledged receipt of the book, "Children Know Their Friends"'. Announcement was also made that Mrs. Margar et Cognac had won first prize in an essay contest sponsored by the Federated Woman's Club. Mrs. Faye Ruback. speaking for the Chamber of Commerce, extended thanks to "the club for assistance in decorating eggs at the recent Egg hunt. Mrs. Pat O' Hare presided at the business, meeting. The meeting adjourned follow ing the club collect and program chairman, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Alice Lacker of Blair. Mrs. Lacker gave an interesting talk on 'Mental Health". For refreshments, the dining room was beautifully decorated in the '"April showers" theme. Hostesses were Mrs. Sophia Wol ever, Mrs. Shirley Mayabb, Mrs. ! Betty Soennichsen, Mrs. Mar igaret Fitch and Mrs. Fay 1 Ruback. '.Navy Mothers Send More Books And Magazines To Korea Navy Mothers held their meet- rw,. nMf-H TvTrc Wait.pr Davis and Mr Mae Favors as wfpecp.! Mrs. Mary Worsham, com mander, presided at the meeting which was opened with presen tation of the flags, after which members repeated "the Lord's Prayer" in unison. The group learned that an other box of magazines has been sent to boys in Korea. Members also voted a $5 donation to the multiple sclerosis fund. Welfare committee members are preparing layettes and scuf fers for their welfare project,. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. BUY KODAK FILM IN THE DUO-PAK 127-2 Rolls . . 77c 620-2 Rolls . 87c g 12C-2 Rolls . 87C FREE! 25c Pkg. Flower Seeds With 43c or 69c Size Chlorodent Tooth Paste DRUGS Phone 241 Live Wire Farm Bureau Unit Meets : At Rhoden Home The March meeting of the Live Wife Farm Bureau unit was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shrader Rhoden with nine teen members present. The meeting was opened by singing several songs. During the business meeting. President! Ford Heim, announced that a special meeting will be held at Weeping Water for the'purposs of considering adoption ot a new uniform constitution. Associated Woman's chairman i Mrs. Fred W2hrbein, outlined tions for the state meeting to be held at Kearney on April 10 and 11. Ray Story, legislative chairman, - reported on the gas tax. A discussion on the tax fol lowed. The remainder of the evening was spent playing cards. Cass County Agent Clarence ScnmadeKe of Weeping Water was in Plattsmouth Monday. , r reeuOmS, POWei'S rp -p rpii nf i,r,r i O rQ I OlCl at lViay FplloVhin DaV r tiiu mjj xva.y "Unto whomsoever much is erican citizens today, say the program committee of the Unit- ed Church Women for the an- I nual observance of May Fellow ship Day here on Friday, May 1. "we nave advantages, iree cloms, powers, perhaps beyond those of any nation in the world's history and must expect both God and man to judge us by the way in which we use the power and endless opportunity that is ours," the committee ex plains. . obedVt St May Fellowship Day will be churchpn May 1. . Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hennings are the parents of a daughter born at the Methodist hospital at Omaha Sunday afternoon, Aprill2, wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henninss. Other erand- Tira rpn fc a re TV.fr a n H TMrs "W I Graham of Louisville The Hen- ninps havp two other daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riopc- ! of Avoca are the parents of a 9-pound daughter born April 8. 1953, at St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gess of Dunbar, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe of Avoca. Great grand mother is Mrs. Etta Kirchhoff of Weeping Water. They have two other children, twins, Susan and btepnen. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson of Plattsmouth are the parents of a 7 pound jj ounce daughter, April Renee, born Monday. Anril 13. at St. Mary's hospital in Ne braska City. Mrs. Addie Park of Murray has received word of the birth of a five pound daughter to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park of Omaha, on April 8. The girl has been named Lindy. Other grandDarents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tennant of' Loune. Son Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Avoca are the parents of a son born April 7 at Syracuse hospit al. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Avoca and Mrs. Pngge of Syracuse. Omaha ae the paints o? an 8 pound 4 ounce son. born Thurs day morning, April 16, at Meth odist hospital in Omaha. Mr. Falk is a former resident of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Harold are the parents of a son, Ernest Malvin, Jr., born Monday, Anril 13 at Clarkson hospital. The boy weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harold, Sr. BIRTHS liHiiKuuKIKilill Attractive CHROME DINETTE SETS . ? J Ibrjvvw-Ajso 60 4,3 Inch Table, Set - Inch Table, Set - ! HI ATT FURNITURE CO. : Four Mile Club To Elect Officers At Next Meeting Four Mile Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Becker with Mrs. Arthur Weiss and Mrs. Leonard Stoehr assisting. The meeting opened by read ing the Club collect. Attendance wa cu2 because of inclem- ent weather The lesson, "Reading for Chil dren Can Be Fun" was ably pre sented by Mrs. Frank Bierl. The club's next meeting willjtions, two district conventions, be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bierl. Election of officers will be held. Nimble Fingers Have Cookie Demonstration Nimble Fingers Cooking Club met April 12 at the home of Lina Long with 13 members and mothers present. Roll call was answered by members telling how many recipes they have baked from this years baking project book. The club purchased two flags, 4-n ana American for club uses. By drawing names, Mary Nol- S&Ed to 'demonSSe how ' make refrigerator cookies. All the girls brought a piece of their cooKie aougn to me meeting, n was then cut and baked and later the cookies were judged. Leader, Mrs. Victor Stoehr, asked members questions about the lesson, "Cleaning the House" from the Let's Help Mom and Dad project book. Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Wayne Meisinger led the girls in singing. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Long and Linda. Nancy Siemoneit, Club Reporter. Temple Degree Is Conferred The degree of the order of the Temple was conferred upon Carl Chriswiser by Mr. Zion Com mandery, No. 5, Knights Temp- at the Ma" hp w r.nnfPrrM bv pster Schhrader. commander of the Plattsmoutn commanaery: An oyster stew feed was serv ed following the work. Mrs. A. E. Johnson, who is a patient at the Methodist hos pital is improved, but will re main at the hospital for a short time. I CALENDAR lill I ,.v-r.. ..-.-!'. Thursday, April 16 Entered apprentice degrees will be conferred upon three candidates on Thursday, April 16, at 7:30 pjn. by Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M., at the Masonic Hall. Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist church will meet at the church on Thursday, April 16, at 8 p.m. Parents of speech therapy stu dents will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at Central school audi torium. Discussion will be held on "Your Child's Speech." Friday, April 17 PEO will meet at the home of Mrs. Faith Friest at 2:30 Friday afternoon, April 17. Monday, April 20 Plattsmouth Garden Club will meet Monday, April 20, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. L. Hansell, 624 South 10th street. The program will be on African violets. Union unit of the Farm Bur eau will meet at the home of Lewis Rogers on Monday eve ning, April 20. Paul Fauquet will be speaker and show films on soil conservation. Bud of Promise Rebekah ! KflP JKjWl April 20, at the IOOF hall at 8 o clock. Thursday. April 23 Fellow craft degrees will be conferred upon two candidates by Plattsmouth Lodge, No. 6, A. F. & A. M. on Thursday, April 23 at the Masonic hall at 7:30. Friday, April 24 Home Chapter. No. 189, Order of Eastern Star will hold mitia :tion at the Masonic Hall on Fri- day evening, April 24, at 8 p.m. i;iin mmmmmamm 111 m a t j Add an. Attractive New Appearance to Your Home Heat and stainproof table (bps in colors; four matching chairs, choice of sizes. : - 86.00 - - - - 59.00 - - - - - Pat Todd F. H. A. Miss Pat Todd, member of the Plattsmouth chapter of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, I has been elected state parlia- ; mentarian. Miss Todd was elect- ; ed at the 6th annual state con- ; vention held at the student un- i ion at the University of Nebras- j ka last Saturday. I In addition to being elected 1 state parliamentarian, she also , serves as vice president of dis trict 8 and is corresponding sec retary of the' Plattsmouth chap ter. Active in FHA work since it was organized here three years ago, she was the chapter's first president. Miss Todd has earned the Junior Homemaker and Chapter Homemaker degrees. As a FKA member, she has attended three state conven one of which was held in Platts mouth, and two Crete officer workshops. Daughter of Mrs. Albert Todd, she is 15 years old. Also attending the state con- j vention from Plattsmouth were delegates, Betty Piper and Mar garet Toman, and Miss Minerva Schliefert, advisor. Activities at the convention included in addition to election of officers, conferring of home maker degrees, a morning busi ness session, noon luncheon at the student union, address by Rev. Rex Knowles of Lincoln and installation of officers. New state officers are Jayne Wunderlich of Burwell, presi dent; Swen Howitt of Chappell, first vice president; Sharon . ?5ft ."5 P ident; Lu Ellen Johns of Bur- well, secretary; Barbara Hunger ford of Bassett, treasurer; Gerry Myers of Albion, historian; Pat Todd of Plattsmouth, parliamen tarian; Margie Kluna of Ord, song leader; Joyce Buckridge of Fremont, publicity chairman; and Mary Ann MacDonald of Lincoln, recreation chairman. Miss Schliefert is a member of the state advisory board. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiysel and Larry attended the wrestling matches at Omaha Monday night. I Elegant Long Coats, h Superb Fabrics . : how brought to you at these great saving '.' . . beautifully hand-detailed . . . dramatic cuff and collar treatments ... all the new Spring's most fashionable silhouettes . . . fitted, box or flowing styles ... all guaranteed linings. They're pure wool. Come and see! Look at These Famous Names Forstmann, Anglo, Julliard and Stroock, plus imported fabrics. 24.75 - 29.75 - 35.00 Look at These Pared down box coats, full flowing coats, fitted coats and tailored coats Look at These New Colors White, nude, beige, mint, pink, powder blue, ' medium blue, grey, navy, cordial' and mauve. Sizes 9 to 15 10 to 48 10 1 to 24' i" Checked Rayon Grey and White Navy and w: bite SfC-J 10 t Elected State Parliamentarian h.i , I ) ? Miss Fat Todd " Beautify your Lawn with Scotfo Do it yourself . . . walk over the lawn with a ScStt. LAWN Seed This choice blend of all per ennial grasses makes deluxe lawn in sun or shade. Millions of heavy seeds per pound 99.91 weedfree. lib $1.50 5 lbs $7.35 cGweniroeir Drugs Phone 4114 Wonderful Styles Spring Lined $10.95 Harlequin check, fully lined rayon topper. 30-inch length, adjustable cuffs. Wrinkle and crease resistant, Resist-a-Spot Many Other Fine Toppers 16.75 - (9.75 - 24.75 Meiiy Workers Have Lesson On ''Hair Beauty" Merry Workers Club met on April 14 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Todd with Mrs. Robert Kiser as assistant hostess. Fif teen members and one visitor were present. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. Arn old Meisinger, and a short mu sical period was held. Roll call was answered by giving a hair beauty hint. A report on the Council meet ing and coming events was giv en by the president and the les son "Hair Beauty" was present ed by Mrs. Carl Kraeger ana Mrs. Dorothy Meisinger The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Top liff with Mrs. Robert Vallery assisting. Expected soon for a visit at the home of Mrs. J. G. Quinnett, cqiiv and Charles, are Lieut. 1 and Mrs. Jim Quinnett and son, Jessie James oi Fori ttuey, xn. Scotts Seader zingo Turf Bu.lder is on. A brisk return and there is the seed ready to grow. TURF BUILDER The grassfood seedsmen recom mend, feeds lawns to new vigor, health and sparkling color. Feed 100 sq ft for less than a dime. 25 fas feeds 2500 sq ft $2.50 0,000 sq ft $7.85 Plattsmouth Perfect" Topper FOR WO ME! - 126 So. 6th iiiM:Mgi;!Xffi;BrmBmaifBiBaiiii!i Phone 3110 IKIMXWiilWWlXMII!:! intk. 3