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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1954)
- V , - V V i j J 1. W -rf W . ' - ' ' - 7- r w 0 w r s . . THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 2, 1954. Section B PAGE FIVE 1 ikx DAY LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 6 SHOP FOR THE LONG WEEK-END! Cudahy's Puritcn With Free Glczsd Fruit for DssoraHon, 3 V2 -Pound Can, Each Cudcihy Puritan Eleady-to-Eat 18-20 Lb. Average, SkinSsss, Shar.kless, ) Fatted, Whole or trC Bistt Portion, Lb Center Slices 98c 39 Hti?' c .t Jim 1 ' .. SB Van Camp's Famous MR & 1 16-Oz. Cans No. 2 (20-ozJ Cans . . .3 for 53c 3 for 35 No. 2V2 (31-oz.) Cans . . 8-Ounce Cans ......... . 3 for 69c . 3 for 25c CANNE P3 Mi Decker's Hickory S.-nskcd, 3-Lb. Ccn 69 & K FS rc 1 AST DEL MONTE QUALITY FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2V2 Cans HUNT'S QUALITY WHOLE A PR ICO T S In Heavy Syrup, 15V2-oxj Can 17c FDR FDR 49 S U. S. Good Corn-Fed Beef, Shoulder Blade Cut; lb. . . I' "11 IP U. S. Good Corn-Fed Beef, E. V. T. (Extra Value Trim) ib. . WW HE8&RY PIE MIX VfeSte House, 24-oz. Glass Jar . . Elnu n-isa? grated, 6-or. can 23c 2 - sc E!na Salcd Style or With . Horse Radish Sarr... 3 25C Sandwich Spread Food Club Quality, Smooth and Creamy, Quart Jar . . . 8-oz. Jar 19c, Pint Jar 33c Pure Granulated Beet Freshly Ground From Selected Cuts, Ib. . . 1 lbs Wilson's Quality For Labor Day Picnics -y ibs. I 10-Lb. Bag . . . . . ........... . Just in Time for Your Labor Day Picnic! Sensational, New 6 Cans UP Beverage in new modern 12-oz. Cans No Deposit, No Returns 3 for 25c HAPPY HOUR, Guaranteed to Please, 1 -Lb. Vacuum Can 99c Lb. 20c FOLGERS, HILLS or BUTTER-NUT Drip, Reg. or Fine Grind, 1-Lb. Yacuum Can . . . . LUNCHEON. MEAT! Wilson's Quality Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, Pickle and Pimento Loaf, Fresh Liver Sausage, Large Bologna or Cotto Salami, YOUR CHOICE LB- 09 2 Lb' Vac' 2 INSTANT COFFEE JSS Vsr."S?. uk 63c 0 ixr rja cryi I icm m 14-0Z. Bottle f y p si; O 1 1 i! ( Limit 2 Bottles to a Customer Ad effective a full week thru Wed. Sept. 8. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. . r w -US'. - ' ' " "' ' i CHEER New Blue, Large Pkjc. (with coupon) Giant Pkj:. (with coupon) 71c SPIC & SPAN Household Cleaner 1-Lb. . rkpr. 25c i::v ALVO NOTES Mrs. Mabelle Winn Phone 420 V.W.'.'.'.V.V. August Johnson was taken to the hospital at Lincoln Monday morning for a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glaubitz and family were Sunday, after ? noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter and Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Peterson from Fre mont were visitors one day last week. Mrs. Mabelle Elliott entertain ed . the Double Deck Pinochle club at her home Wednesday afternoon with four tables of players. Mrs. Dot McKay won high prize, Mrs. Mattie Skinner, second and Mrs. Edith Braun, low. Mrs. Elliott served a dainty lunch. The next party will be with Miss Martha Dettmer Sep tember 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmer of Lincoln were Sunday, evening euests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fawell and Grandma Stroemer Those at the annual School of Missions held at the Nebraska Wesleyan campus from the local W, S. C. S. were Mrs. John Knapp, Mrs: SherriU Fifer, Mrs. Archie Miller, Mrs. A. B. Stroe mer and Mrs. Geo. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson attended the pastor's school held at the same time. Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Drake and family were calling on friends in Alvo Monday morn ing. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Fifer and family Tuesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp Friday evening. , Avoca Hopkins Reunion At Brunkow Home The Hapkins reunion was held at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Herman Brunkow Sunday with 56 members present, coining from Lincoln, Weeping Water, Louisville, Carson, Iowa, Nehaw ka, McGrew, Nebr., and Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hopkins and two sons from . McGrew, Nebr., arrived at the Herman Brunkow home Thursday eve ning. Later on Mr. and Mrs. Brunkow accompanied them to Weeping Water where they spent the evening. ... Avoca Mrs. Mabelle Elliott spent last Friday in Lincoln visiting Mrs. Nita Haas. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. France from Superior, were, recent -visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges. Avoca Cheyenne Man Visits His Sister Jessie Hinds from Cheyenne, Wyo.. is visiting, his sister, Mrs. win copple,. , ' ' Mrs. Georg-3 WilsCiC wtib' iias spent the summer visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabelle ; Elliott, went back to Lincoln to stay for a while. Mrs. Elmer Rosenow and son, Ray, who visited the former's parents and other relatives and her sister and husband at Sher idan, Wyo., came home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comstock from Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Henning from Colorado, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reber a few days last - week left for their homes Thursday. Terry Hen ning, who has spent the summer with her grandparents went home With her folks. They are moving to North Platte where . Mrs. Henning will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel and family and .Clarence Menke drove to Clatonia Sunday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menke. Avoca Mother-Daughter club Has Family Picnic The Mother's and Daughter's Council club had a family picnic at Antelope park at Lincoln Sunday. There were 37 present. Mrs. Hazel Mickel, chairman, and Mrs. Mattie Skinner and Mrs. Grace Bennett were the committee. - Avoca Mrs. Mattie Skinner and Rosa lie Johnson attended the horse races at Lincoln two days last week. ... Fertilizer Cuts Production Costs Greatly Wheat production costs can be cut as much as 37 cents a bushel by improved farming practices, including the use of fertilizer. Corn production costs can be lower by 19 cents a bush el and oats by 21 cents. That's the report from recent studies by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Michigan Experiment Station. .- The studies revealed also that production costs on alfalfa -brome grass hay can be reduced $3.50 per ton by these better practices; and sugar beets by $3.02 per ton. The Michigan tests showed that under average farming methods, it cost $1.65 to grow a bushel of wheat, as compared with $1.28 when better soil man agement and more fertilizer aw used. Corn cost $1.21 per bushel under average . methods and $1.02 with improved practices; oats, 90 cents and 63 cents per bushel, respectively. The cor responding figures on alfalia brome hay were $16.80 cmd $13.30 per ton; and on sucar beets, $11.21 and $3.19. By reducing production ccsts per bushel, the farmer aiucnuui cally increases hLs profit. Tho Michigan studies indicated that farmers as a ru'e are no- i enough fertilizer fcr maximum profit on their crops. WHOLESALE SALES The government announce ment of an increase; in sales of wholesalers in June and May coupled with the improvement in the sales and inventory fig ures on durable goods, has en couraged students ofthe na tion's ecpnomy. A Classified Ad in The Journa'. . costs as little as 35 cents . MB. i SUPREME JjLjZr f"W?rlds first detergent-action gasolines The new kind of fuel that cleans your carburetor, keeps it dean to cut gas wase, boost power, make your engine run smoother, quieter, with no stalling at stops. Cuts repair costs, gives extra gas mileage, too. Fill up with new Chevron Supreme or Chevron today. Cloidt's Service Is Your CHEVRON SERVICE 1 WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR miles ahead in comfort years ahead in style 1 14 fgJ V";V ' it A Moccasin Strle with Hand-Seun Vamp Wlien you' sec tlietn you'll agree that other shoes can cost you more, but they can't i'tie yon more comfort! Weyenberg Shoes $8.95 to $16.95 r- -ft mm "Shoe Center of Cass County" Plattsmcutfr Dial 3176 "I 4 , A , j f" 7