Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
4 TV" -" - - , -1 r THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE THREE Thursday, July 5, 1951 Union Mrs. L. G. Todd Basket Dinner To Honor Californian Sunday dinner guests at the L. B. Boueev home were Mrs. Butternut, Folgers, Hills i I u nil it ', ft"" J ? ld. M u. v,i 0 W8 Had Iced Coffee Lately? Casca Solid Lou Reardon of Los Gatos, Cal., Mrs. Neils Madsen and daugh ter, Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer. A basket din ner is being" planned to be held at the Methodist church on Sun day, July 22 right after the morning services. This dinner is honoring Mrs. Reardon and making it possible for her friends to meet her before she returns to her California home. Mrs. Reardon (Mrs. Lou McCar rolli is a former Union resident. Her friends are invited to bring their dinners and enjoy a visit v.ith their former friend. I'nioa W.S.C.S. Meeting Is Held Thursday The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Todd on Thursday afternoon, Julv 22. There was a fine attendance. Guests were Mrs Ona Kunkel of Nehawka, Mrs. Cassell. sister of Mrs. Kun kel, Mrs. Mitchell Rich, Mrs. Melvin Todd. Mrs. Russ Schaef er, Mrs. John McQuin and Joan Swan. After the business pe riod Mrs. Snodgrass then had charge of the study period in which she gave a fine review on topic. -Co-operation in Church. Home and the Commu nity. Refreshments were served I at the close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Todd and Mrs. Russ Schaefer. T'nion Lowell Schafer Is Birthday Honoree Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaefer r-ntertained in honor of their litle son, Lowell's 6th birthday last Sunday afternoon at their home. Games were played by the little folks after which a number of pictures were taken. Then came the most exciting time of all the opening of all those packages. Lowell did the act verv nicely and thanked each guest for their gift. The little guests were then invited to the dining room for their lunch. A fine, large birthday cake held six candles. Mrs. Rich, aunt of Lowell, had baked a circus cake which really was quite a work of art. The favors were balloons and candy. Guests present were J Mrs. Donald McQuin, Donna and Patty. Bobby Harrah, David -; Attebery, Mrs. Mitchell Rich and twin daughters, lola Mae and Irene Fae, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuin and daughters, Marcia Ann and Mary. Mrs. John Klimm, Dorothy Niday. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer of BrocK, grand parents of Lowell and Mrs. Todd. Vnlun George Hathaway and family, formerly of Oklahoma, have moved to Union and are located in the Cora Hathaway apart-: ments. George is employed in Nebraska City, having a job with the News-Press. Kav Cornelius of Oregon City, Oregon, was a visitor at the Methodist church services last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Willis and Jane Sheard are spending a few days in Lincoln where they are visit ing relatives. Union Union 4-H Cooks Meet Recently The Union 4-H Cooks met with Barbara Banning on July 9th. All members were present but Judy Attebery. Some of the girls brought ingredients for meat loaf, cup cakes, pudding and lettuce salad. Lunch was served bv the hostess which consisted of ice cream, candy and a drink. The food which the girls had prepared was also served. The next meeting will be July 13 with Carolyn Brannon. We will can beans. Sharon Lee Neeld Insects Costly To Stored Grain LINCOLN Insects which at-' tack stored grain usually take a bigger bite out of farm and ele vator income than the pests ( which hit growing crops. i That's the word from Univer sity of Nebraska entomologists and agronomists. They say that! too often the loss from these tiny robbers is overlooked. They cite this farm storage study in Kan sas which revealed that: A 3 per cent insect damage in stored wheat resulted in a loss of one and eight tenths pounds per bushel in test weight. That meant a financial loss of two cents per bushel for lowering the grade from No. 2 to 3, another five and one-tenth cents for loss nf n-Aitrht and an additional dis count to cover the cost of fumi gation. x The total loss to farmer or elevator operator was nine to 12 cents per bushel ior insect dam age alone. The experts say that losses to Nebraska farmers from deteri oration of stored grain have ranged from 30 to 90 cents per bushei on wheat which was graded "unfit for human con sumption." There are also sub stantial discounts for sample grade and rye-mixed wheat in addition to insect infestation. Subscribe to The Journal raw s n.. .j&t i i stok VvVi - V 1 Pilot E Farmer: III jl ibaek's III I I Hill ays Pay 1 1 V lop Price r i 11 BAG V r your I Eggs! I Calif PEACHES 2i lbs. 29c Calif. Sunkist LEMONS LB. 13C Large, Sweet Bing Cherries California Sunkist Valencia ORANGES Elbert a Vine Ripened CANTALOUPE Fresh Green Peppers lb. 15c Fresh Home Grown Green Beans Slicing CUCUMBERS Extra Large Santa Rosa PLUMS Crushed PINEAPPLE Heinz KETCHUP 4 Bottle FOLLOW THE CROWDS SHOP AT RUBACKS Stokely's Makes Summer Dishes Sparkle No. 1 Texas Watermelon Every Melon Carries Carroll Dairy Fresh Cream Topping Camp Why Heat lv' Honor Brand irand OYSTER SHELLS 33c LB. 8c LB. 9c LB. 3 25c LBS. 10c LB. 15c LB. 8-Oz. Cans - 2 25c 14-Oz. Bottles $1.00 27c This Ad Effective 11 I t M I i Finest Cranberry Black Diamond Half or Whole LB. Ruback's Unconditional Guarantee 16c Jar The Kitchen? Wonderful For Quick Desserts Morton House Oven Baked 16-Oz. Can BEANS - 13c New and Different Sunsweet Quart Prune Juice - 34c Bordens Instant 8-Oz. Pkg. CHOCOLATE 24c Whole Qt. Jar Sweet Pickles 39c Franks 12-Oz. Can Kraut Juice - 10c Oregon 2 No. 1 Cans Boysenberries 29c Mussleman No. 2Vfc Jar Apple Pie Mix 33c Stokely's Finest Royal Anne No. 2 Can CHERRIES 32c For Better Jelly SURE-JEL pks 11c Kraft Formulae 20c CAN Friday, July 20th through Thursday, 1 4 a fiuf-u jmA-m-u- L' 7 parking- I (t pts. ja c Nabisco Cones 15c pkg. No. 300 Can j0 16-Oz. Pks. Real Lemon i S M A SM JUIC rJM 12 DZ. BDTL. Chef Boy Ardee Spaghetti DINNEH pkg. 39c Meat or Meatless I Aunt Jemima CAKE MIX PKG. Tabby CAT FOO 2 15-Oz. Cans July 26th except fruits, vegetables and M Still the Eszi Spread Del Monte Red v; r; m R J pri u ill hi k 'u ft 16-02. Can Sno Crop Fresh Etckely's Finest fc!Fiffcatf GiE:ta fc. xa e' A. ifV"" Welch Grapelade Independent Soda w Real Gold W7l:oIe Kerr.el Golden tWWi.lEg i E,i ifcnil Wlill '"if in J IH IF I ' 'iTHjT'Witj I lersKey emu SPICED HAM Cudahy Edge mere Swift Bcneiess & Roiled .10 - Haf or Cudahy Roll SANDWICH Thinly Sliced PORK LIVES ' E'?r iry iherr. on Ice Cresm? x ' 7,1,,., i, 7. i I Sugar Cured ji p Lcin End k j Tasly h meats. No sales to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Ass't Flavors h m .lit ii y p u -.1 U P. p Imp II m can a-l" Frozen 16-Oz. Jar r x- b - a. fir f' 5 B P t Sltl SW &t -feJO cr 1 Crp iass 12 3Z. CAfsl Ncn-Co-ored All Meat Wieners "5 LE. 12 - Lb. Who!e LB. S-Oz. Roll SPiiAD lb. 59c 1 29c lb. 39c I r f X