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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1952)
Churches Welcome Prayers r tl . . it Annual services of Thanks- riving are .oemi observed at l )cal churches Wednesday and Thursday in lecognition of the national holiday. Wedncay night r.nd Thurs day ,"Onor:iir:v; services were planned by both protestant and ( atholic chmvh. although union services, held in previous years were abandoned thi.5 year. Un ion services were scheduled at Murray, however. Thanksgiving tervies at the United Presbyterian church at Murray with Rev. Val Johnson conducting the service, were held Wednesday night, while lo cally, Wednesday night .services were conducted at Christ Lu eran church on the Plaitsmou. n Louisville read and at First Lutheran church. Early morning services will be conducted at both St. John's and Holy Rosary Catholic 'iUrehes on Thanksgiving day. Father Edward Tuchek" has scheduled Thanksgiving servic es during the regular 7:30 mass at Holy Rosary, while special Thankspivina services will be held following the 8:10 mass at St. Johns. ALo Thank'giving morning se.U'-es will be conducted at St. Luke's Episcopal church with ; Murray i Mrs. James Eastriice. Correspondent. Phone 5511 Father Max Kors m charge. ilso Special musical proeram is planned at St. Luke's. Ministers of the community urge that Thanks to Gael be a part of every lamily Thar.ks civir.g Day gathering, whether in 'he home or at cr.e cf the local churches. Mr. nn1 Mrs. Bert Worthan mi famil" are getting fettled aite" moving to the Charles Read farm on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stones are on a trip in the Southern s-irs. They left Thursday mor ning. Wayne Reik? and Clifford Rosier r- left last week end for a vTcnMon for several weeks in Florida. Thompsons Are Grand Island Guests M. and Mrs. Glen Thompson Tii children of Murray and M ad Mis. George Thomoson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller nd families of Omaha, were in Grand Island visiting the father f Glen Thomoson. W. S. T'-"-m'cnn. While there they also vl-i ! Mrs. Lucy Grosser and 'rr children. Mrs. Grosser used to reside in Murray. .Will ray John Gi!more. son of Dr. Gil more, is in Murray visited with f nerds sr.d relatives in this Polio Patient vicinitv. When Dr. John Gilmore j Rffiirn Wnrrif Home Dyeing Is Easy With Today's Tints! ft i f 1 i f ?fcTi; fit v BY EDNA MILES prvi'V Three-quarters of a century ago it was not unusual to see a housewife perspiring over the steaming: tub-kettle combina tion needed to tint dresses and living- room drapes. THE so-called "good old clays' were hard on housewives, lloninu lor more attractive dresses, drapes and other thinsjs that make a home attractive, those little ladies were E' forced to go through the over-arduous processes connected with always-messy home dyeing. Home dyeing in the old days meant muscle-straining drudgery over steaming tubs and kettles. Actually it has only been 75 years since chemical dyes were developed from coal tar. Before that, home dyeing was often disappointing. You could not tell in advance whether you would end up with the desired color or not. For that matter, your color choice was confined mostly to blues, reds and yellows. You could not hope for success unless you knew a great deal about cloth, textures, mordants and dyes. However, today's home dyeing is a cinch, thanks to the development of easy-to-use, all-fabric dyes in 50 colors and an eflicient color remover. Widespread ownership of washing machines helps, too, because the washer is ideal for tinting bulky things like curtains, drapes, sheets, bedspreads and shag rugs. All you need do is dissolve your dye in a quart jar or pitcher of hot water, then pour the mixture in your machine as soon as it fills with hot tap water. Let the pigment sink deep into the fabric, pull the cloth out and hang it up to dry. Home dyeing in 1952 is much better, much easier, and certainly a lot more successful than back in "the good old days." Today, thanks to modern science, there are many good, eflicient dyes on the market. You can find them in almost any drug, dime or department store. ..-... w ,UE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLV JOURNAL Thursday. November 27, 1952 PAGE THREE Entertain at Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linhardt and Marianne entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wohlers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Ruge and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William Luce and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eose and sons. ness meeting was called by President Mrs. Kenneth Wessel after which the officers for next year were elected: Mrs. Malcolm Pollard. Jr., vice president; Mrs. Alma Berner, secretary; Mrs. Lester Heebner. treasurer. After several contests a delicious lunch was served. There was also a gift exchange. The next year's meetine will be with Mrs. Pol lard, Nehawka. John Cullen, Reliance, S. D., ' visited last week with his uncle Xrz TlTisiiHa Wnltprihoropr onrl Claude were in Lincoln Sunday and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James to see her cousin, Mrs. V. O. i Cullen. Johnson. i I Aoca Birthday Club Meets Saturday The November Birthday club met with Mrs. Katherine Neu meister Saturday at her home in Weeping Water. The busi- Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office In Corn Growers State Bank Murdock Nebraska Today a cool, crisp, young mod ern uses the latest home-dyeing process in her own kitchen, tint ing in a few minutes what often took a long time in "the good old days." ?Ionday .December 1 Bud cf Picir.i.? Pcbekah Lodge will held their meet ina Mondv December 1st at the I. O. O. T Hall, to attend. .-i..; mcmoer- urge. J. Howard Davis LAWYER Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth returns to hi home in California , he will take his father with him i to spend the winter there. S Mrs. P. A. Noell took an air plane ride ever western Iowa ?nd eastern Nebraska last Fri rtiy afternoon with Mrs. Jan Murikres cf Weeping Water. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brubacker wers spending the past weekend Creston with their daughter, Mrs. Fd Kugler and family, and assisting Beverlv in celebrating her birthday. On Sunday they were present at the baptism of their little grandson. Kip Kug ler. They returned home early Monday" morning. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boardman, who has been so seriously ill with polio, was so far recovered that she was brought home from the hos pital during the past week, where she is convalescing. Murray Miss Nancy Perry of Platts mouth spent Wednesday even ing with her aunt. Mrs. C. D. Spangler. The Rev. and Mrs. Val John son were visiting at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell on Thursday evening. EBf-S-9--i M C0WH'w H00 ft I V?;. - Vht to rive is no prob- jf LEATHER fh3 ff . tifyj!Jf ri relc-honsen's because f . JL i" ur arrav of gray and riymm Ef . j rHs'rning rifts are the J N nRDt VJ. y perfert presents for -uCti.(a IH vRHW fmiw- verrbodv on vour list- 1 t"tRTt KflCl ' 19 VV W'ft anl our easier-to-Dav 1 4JLLl l$r vrice win make it a 0 fteT PT IN 5-rfeX merrier Christmas for pi 6ll E f-Jrit vou- rnake short )tl CSHft 113 f& work of your lone Nst. 3 "&Yi'Pw$&&? Po 311 vour Sift- buvinsr t0 fc at our Merrv Christmas A v-m . i' 1 RONSGN PRIHOESS ladies Lighter GEM SIFT SET FEATHER WEIGHT RAZOR 10 BLADES $198 BRUSH 8 f mW$ BILLFOLD Genuine Pigskin in ICT ?C7 513 I mn OLOB BRUSH Spiiipruf Polish i GOTEX GIFT SET WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ' i I i VJ g I Shampoo'" 'A.Mdy stZ Q PT HtD Qftc Bp 8 tLJI fi Bill Minford. local Hereford breeder, was in Grand Island during the past week where he . attended the annual fall sale of I the Old Reliable Hereford As-1 sociation, and incidentally sold several head cf his own fine stock there. Murray Out-of-Staters Are Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creamer had as their dinner guests on Sunday in honor of Mr. Cream er's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner from Indiana. Guests present to enjoy the day and visit the out of state guests were Mrs. Alice Creamer. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wimderlich of Murray; Mrs. Nell Wehrbein. Mrs. Doro thy Lloyd, Lt. and Mrs. Bill How land, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehr bein. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wehr bein and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirz and family, all of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Will Troop and Mrs. Georgia Creamer. An enjoyable time was had by all. 31 a r ra y Students Present Program, Supper Monday evening the sixty eight pupils and teachers cf Murray put on a program and plate supper. A great many in and around Murray were pres ent to enjov the fine program displaying the many talents of the youngsters of this commun ity. Thanksgiving time was very well carried out in the program as well as in the decorations cf the school. Miss Lois Sporer. primary teacher. Miss Ruth Sporer, teacher of the Intermediate room and Mrs. Donna Tritsch, teacher of the Upper grades, are the three teachers. Murray Study Club Meets At Morris Home The Murray Study Club met with Mrs. Olin Morris Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Glen Johnson and Mrs. Earl Jenkins hostesses. There was a good at tendance. As the leader, Mrs. George McKlusky wras absent. Mrs. Morris acted in her place and presented an interesting lessen. Hostesses served a nice lunch at the appropriate hour. The Christmas meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Hild and will be gin with a covered dish noon luncheon. vvvvwvvvvvvvvwvwvvvvs AVOCA Mrs. Henry Maseman, Corrosnondent WEEPING WA T ER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant and family of Cincinnati, Ohio, vis ited her grandfather and Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge Tuesday. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruhge of Talmadge. Mr. and Mrs. William Dettmer left Wednesday for Glendale, Ariz., to visit A 2-c Arthur Dett mer and Mrs. Dettmer and new his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Avooa Mrs. Neumeister Is Surprised at Dinner The children of Mrs. Kather ine Neumeister planned and car ried out a surprise birthday din ner for her Sunday, November 23. Her birthday was the 24th. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James McVav. Sr, Mr. and Mrs. James R. McVay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schoemak er, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neu ron. I V TUT- HfpK Carl Zaiser entertained 18 men : . ' , , ., at a stae- narrv Thursriav pve- Erwm Neumeister and family, Triple S & H Stamps With All Christmas Cards Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and family attended a triangle Farm Bureau meeting Friday night at the Philpot school house. Musicians in jll Recital 1 The fall recital of the students of the mid-west accordian class es were held at the Memorial building in Nebraska City on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 d. m. under the direction of Harry Lovst. Sixty-five members of the ac cordion band opened the pro gram arcl was later divided into groups for numbers and solos. Weep'ng Water was represent ed by Wayne Luetchens, Ruby, Doris and Joan Mueller, Patsv SiaUerv. Mary Louise Stubben deck, Walter and Janice Kas sube and Edward Bergmann. JAP LEND-LEASE The United States and Japan have signed an agreement un der which the Japanese will re ceive eighteen frigates and fifty In w ML. A. - c jaiiuiiig 1 rail, unapr a son 01 H lend-lease arrangement. CORPORATE DIVIDENDS Corporate dividends payments in the first ten months of this year showed a three per cent eain over 1951, despite a decline in October. ning. Mrs. Jim Cullen entered Gen eral hospital, Lincoln, and was a surgery patient Wednesday. Mrs. John Stubbendick was at Otoe several days helping her daughter-in-law dress ducks. Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Sr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott to Savannah. Mo. The Elliotts went on to St. Joseph, Mo., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kord Sudman helped their daughter, Mrs. Art Meyer of Otoe celebrate her birthday Thursday evening. j voca 4 Women Hosts To Husbands The Avoca Woman's Club en tertained their husbands and families at a Thanksgiving din ner Tuesday evening in the church parlors. $ A voca The Avoca Woman's club met with Miss Petronella Cullen Wednesday at the library. Mrs. Fred Rehmeir of Weeping Wa ter gave a talk on her trip to Denmark recently. Richard Lutz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lutz is leaving for service this wreek. Miss Doretta Koester was a surgery patient at Bryan Me morial hospital, Lincoln, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge were dinner guests of Mrs. Min nie Neumeister and Bertha Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carr and daugh ter, Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carr of Lincoln were Sun day puests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Carr at Lincoln. Avoca wUtinqr Party Held Tuesday Mrs. Albert Bose held a quilt ing party Tuesday with the fol lowing; guests. Mrs. Fred Kirk hoff. Mrs. Louis Ruhge, Mrs. An na Wohlers. Mrs. Etta Kirkhoff. Miss Marie Dankleff, Mrs. Paul Linhardt, Mrs. F. Brasher, Mrs. Henry Hastens, Mrs. Fred Lef- fers, Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs. So phia Bose. I Avoca Mrs. Martha Ruge spent sev- i eral daws last week with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Paap, Lin-; coin. ! Kenneth Wilson with the navy, ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson were Sunday visitors with Em mett Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sill. Mrs. Clarence Sutton received word ' that her mother, Mrs. Pierce, San Pueblo, had died fol lowing an attack of nneumonia. Mrs. John Ripne has been in Omaha at the Meri Hennin" home helping care for her new erandson. John went up Sun day, also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings. Mr. and Mrs. William Kepler, Jr., have moved to Omaha. Mrs. Ed Freeman, Weeping Water, was a surgerv patient at University hospital, Omaha, last week. - j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tefft and children, Wichita, Kansas, i are spending the Thanksgiving week with his mother, Mrs. Lois j Tefft. Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Sr., 1 snent Sunday evening at, the j William Kolch home in Nebras- j ka City. Mr. and Mrs. 8tanley Smith of Lincoln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neumeister and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schmidt and family, Mrs. May nard Rippe and daughters. j " SEE SMITH'S STYLE SHOP TWO DAYS of Exceptional Values ! This seasons new fabrics, ex pertly tailored into the smartest styles. Values to $49.98 (5)00 (Q) New for the holiday early fall styles! Timely savings and a wide selection. Values to 14.88 (b) SKIRTS The newest styles in wools, tweeds and novelties. Wonderful assortment of colors. Values to 5.98. HATS The seasons best colors and black. Many exciting trims Values to $6.98. $77 MANY MARK DOWNS NOT ADVERTISED! STYLE SHOP 1