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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1940)
THURSDAY, IUxBITAF.Y 15, 1940. f 1ATTSK0TTTH SEMI WEEKCT JOTJSKAI PAGE THREE BP From Monday's Dairy To Celebrate Golden Wedding On Thursday, February 15th, Mr. nnd Mrs. George McCavigan, former Plattsmouth residents, will observe their golden wedding anniversary with a reunion dinner and open house at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Anson A. Maher, 3S09 E. G8th street, Kansas City, Missouri. Henrietta Sehmidtmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehmidtmann, was born October 12, 1861, at Gib son, Wisconsin, coming to Platts mouth in 1884 to the home of her sister, Mrs. Gus Pitz. Her father, and three sisters, the late Mrs. Pitz, Mrs. John Ledgway and Mrs. Henry FOR SALE Several head Work Horses, one Allis-Chaliners WC Tractor on Rub ber; two Allis-Chalmers Combines; one 18-foot John Deere Binder; two 2-row Listers; choice Alfalfa Seed. DK-12; one 2-bottom Allis Chalmers Plow and many other pieces of Farm Machinery All priced to sell at a bargain. CHARLES VALLERY Allis-Chalmers Dealer Plattsmouth. Nebraska X Q HE'S ffiKJAW y "WHERE EVERY DAY IS FOOD VALUE DAY" Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Febr. 16-17 PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER FLOUR Lighthouse, Guaranteed 48-lb. Bag $1.39 APPLES Fancy Winesaps 6 lbs. for 25c. Bushel. UA DDI EC Ganos and Black Twigs Hi I LEO 6 lbs. for 25c. Bushel.. $1.39 $1.59 POTATOES Red Triumph, 100 lb. bag, when packed $1.39 PANCAKE FLOUR OMAR FLOUR Mj5ZX..A7c Butter-Nut All OQ. Wheat, 3!2-lb. ..OC STARCH riGloS5OT.Com........5c or Grapefruit Juice in 131 ad k mp i? UTirr UIVmiUEi JUHE. Large 46-oz. Tin.. CATSUP yKS."? 10c COF Butter-Nut, Drip or Reg. 1-Ib. Glass or Tin 23c JELL Butter-Nut 7 Delicious Flavors Cup or Saucer with. 6 Pkgs. for. . MAP A DHXTI or SPAGHETTI. 2-lb. Cello Bag. 29c 19c CRACKERS A-i Sodas 2-Ib. Caddy 21c We Accept County Orders MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT Phone 95 and 93. We have Four Deliveries Daily 8:30 a, m. 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. BEEF ROASTS, extra fancy, lb 14 BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, per lb 15$ PLATE BOIL, lean, meaty, lb 10 HAMBURGER, fresh cut, 2 lbs 25$ Pioneer Sliced ! 2c 5-lb. Box U& LILY OLEO, 2 lbs. for 23 PORK STEAK, lean quality, per lb 15 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, all meat, lb 10 Fresh Oysters - Smoked, Fresh and Salt Fish Fresh Dressed Poultry Schmidt, of California, were all resi dents of Plattsmouth, where her brother. William Sehmidtmann, Sr., is still living. Mr. McCavigan was born July 18, 1863, at Carlisle, England. In May, lS6 he came to the United States, locating at Plattsmouth where he was employed by the Burlington for a great, many years. He made his home here with his cousin, Archie Ac!as. fa Decoration day, 1889, Mr. and M's. McCavigan met, their romance cal'.iinating in marriage on February 15, 1890. Mr. and Mrs. McCavigan and their daughter resided in Platts mouth until 1901 when they moved to Kansas City where they have since resided. While here Mr. McCavigan was en gaged as a lettering painter at the local shops, while at Kansas City he has been engaged as a painting con tractor. Besides the daughter they have five grandchildren, Mrs. .Arthur Allen, 904 Kensington; Anson A., Janet Helen. Willa Ruth and Dee Maher, also two great grandchildren, Arthur Anson and Larry Dean Allen. Iissts Eetelle and Caroline iBiurd Saturday evening. Card honors went to Miss Clara Weyrich and Mrs. rcss. Assisted by her sister, Miss Caroline Baird, the hostess served luncheon, which was carried out n the Valentine motif. Mrs. Troop Hostess Mrs. Charles Troop served as hos- ess to the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union Monday fternoon. A large number ef mem bers were able to be present. The February meeting was devoted to honoring the memory of Frances Willard, founder of the union. Mrs. n. R. Sumner served as chairman for the program, which comprised studies n the life of Miss Willard. A re view of Frances Willard's life was characterized by Mrs. Joseph Wiles; Mrs. George Farley enacted the turn in her life; exhibits of Miss Willard's n the Library of Congress were told by Mrs. Stephen Wiles; a five-cent stamp carrying her picture, Mrs. Ernest Giles. Mrs. D. S. Sumner read a poem. Gives Valentine Party With the help of her mother, Miss Clementine Woster enterta:ned a group of her little friends at a Val entine party Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 10. Clementine's sruests in cltiricd Cr.rl Ofe, Sally Gaines, Nor man raid Gary Ashbau?:h. Geraldine Cady Eileen Lowson. Paul Vander voort, II, Janis Schmitmann, Diane Webb, Marilyn Bourck, Bobby Biggs. and Henry Marksburk. Sandra Keil was unable to be present. Various games were played and Sally Gaines received the most prizes. A luncheon. served amidst Valentine decorations concluded the party. Announce Daughter's Marriaee Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stapp of this city received the surprise message announcing the marriage of their only daughter, Miss Mildred Stapp, Plattsmouth, to Mr. Sylvester E. Hardman, New Point, Missouri. The wedding occurred on Saturday, Feb ru-Try 10 at Westboro. Missouri. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Ellis of Oregon, Missouri. The bride was born in Kansas C'ty Missouri, but received her edu cation in this city. Her husband is engaged in river work. Celebrates Birthday Sunday Mr?. Earl McDonald entertained at a small birthday luncheon at the McDonald home at the D. S. Sumner apartment on Pearl street Sunday The luncheon was tendered in honor of her husband, who observed the passing of his birthday yesterday Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scarlett. Glenwood Iowa. In the afternoon the Iowa couple and the McDonalds drove to Lincoln for a visit. From Tuesday's naTTy Convocation at High School Students at the Plattsmouth high school enjoyed a convocation in the school auditorium at 9 a. m. today The Dorothy Bennett players from Cmaha enacted the playlet "Smilin Through." This play was presented several years ago by P. H. S. class of 1928. Mrs. Clement Woster had the leading part at the time. The players this morning comprised four persons. Entertains at Bridge Two guests Mrs. Clayton Cross Plattsmouth, and Miss Nancy Lee Council Bluffs? Iowa were present at the meeting of the High School Teachers' Bridge club at the home of THE NINTH SCOUT LOT: "A Scout Is Thrifty" He plans for savings so as to more than take care of his spending he saves his money so that when hf nppris it he will have it. The Scout Law trains boys to be better men, to have a' greater chance of financial sta bility and success in life. Being thrifty is a rule that every in dividual should observe no matter how small or how large his savings may be. It bespeaks success. $1.00 OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE HEBR. CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedlak who planned to come were unable due to illness. Woodman Circle Meets The Woodman Circle met on Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rozina Ripple, where a very pleas ing attendance of the members were present to take part in the business and social meeting. It is hoped to have the district convention of the Woodman Circle imeet here this year and the members of the group discussed the possible plans for the meeting. This district comprises Lincoln, Omaha, Fremont, Columbus and Plattsmouth, bringing several hundred here for the meet ing. The exact date for the meeting has not been set as yet. Following the business session the members of the group enjoyed games of various kinds at which a great deal of pleasure was derived. Refreshments were served at the close of Jhe afternoon by the hostess. landle-Iight Tea Sunday Another of the most charming so cial events during this winter season was the candle-light tea given by Mrs. D. E. Waller in her partment at the Coronado Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5. Mrs. Waller served as hostess at the Val entine tea. which served as an ap preciation to the many friends who aided in composing her Wonder Box a few months ago. Guests at the tea included over sixty. The tea table comprised Mrs. Wall er's beautiful lace cloth with a large bowl of pastel-shade sweetpeas as the centerpiece. At each end of the table stood three red and white candles. Mrs. Waller's three nieces poured the tea. Miss Virginia Lee Ablott being attired in a pale-blue formal; Miss Dorene Little, in a flame-colored formal; and Miss Phyllis Ray in a oeach formal. All three are from Omaha. Out-of-town guests at the tea in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Orville Muel ler, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hourigan and son. Jack. Mrs. J. T. Little, Mrs. Louise Schmidt. Mrs. Irace Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ab lott, Wayne Ablott. Miss Mildred Trutna. Many regrets from those who were unable to attend were received by Mrs. Waller. From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. Robert Cappell Hostess Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and Mrs. Emil Ptak were awarded the card honors Tuesday afternoon at the Inkier card club's meeting, which took place at the home of Mrs. Robert Cappell. One member was unable to attend. Attend Basketball Game County Treasurer John E. Turner was chauffeur for a party of high school girls Tuesday to attend the basketball game at Nebraska City. The members of the party were Dorothy Jean Turner, Betty Jo Liber- shal. Helen Hiatt, Shirley Mason, Blossom Burcham. Mrs. Hudson Feted In honor of rer birthday which occurred on Tuesday. February G Mrs. Marie Hudson, wife of Dr. O. C. Hudson, was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party that eve ning at the J. Russell Reeder home, which was formerly occupied by Dr. Hudson and his wife. Guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis, and the guest of honor and her husband. George Dobson addressed the group on his European tour, which he took several years ago. The hostesses. Mrs. Dobson. Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Reeder served a birthday luncheon later in the evening. Anniversary Party Saturday evening a delightful an niversary party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery, in which the relatives of Mrs. Vallery came to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary, which is February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Vallery received two dozen American Beauty roses and several pieces cf electric appliances as gifts from the group. Miss Helen Slatinsky entertained the group with her accordian, sing ing and playing the latest song hits. Pinochle took up some of the time, and in the playing, high score went to Albert Janda and Mrs. Roy Say lors and low to Thomas E. Beesley and Miss Helen Slatinsky. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beesley, Joyce Ellen and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saylors of ; Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janda and Janet Carol of Omaha, Miss Helen Slatinsky of this city, Robert Ulstrup of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. P. BETTER MEALS ---for LESS! V? C H00SE from HINKY-DINKY'S gTand assort ment of zestful, juicy meats ... Crisp, garden fresh fruits and vegetables ... and -well-known gTOcery brands. With these finer foods, you can prepare tastier, completely-satisfying meals. And -when you compare food costs, you will find that HINKY-DINKY'S foods actually cost you less money! NATIONAL ECONOMY PORK SALE? HINKY-DINKY is glad to co-operate with Nebraska Pork raisers in marketing this year's fine pork production. For health and economy serve pork and pork products! PoirEl L3im Roast Center Cut Roast, Lb Whole or Half, lb. I. 13c FqA Clhops cuttCe!!lr. HSC Laird! Pure Rendered, Bulk . . . . 5 Lbs. 2S)C BEEF ROAST WX""?1: 15c LAMB ROAST lUXJXuZr . .13c BOILING BEEF Rib, Choice, Lean, lb.. 9C HAMBURGER Freshly Ground Beef, 2 lbs 25C STEAK Tender, U. S. Graded Beef, Round lb 2C LAMB STEAK ilV1."rV..",,,TAN' S,,P,UK ,"mb .15c MINCED LUNCHEON or RING BOLOGNA Selected, lb IOC REAGAN'S NEW PACK Grapefruit JUiCe 4Canf ..29c 46-oz. Can, 17c 2 for 33c Spaghetti or Macaroni, 0c 5-lb. Box Dole's Gems (Cubes) PINEAPPLE TT 11 ' M ' 1 4-oz. Can .... SL Vf Del Monte SHREDDED TUNA FISH Ideal for Lenten sMenus ! 6 Vz -oz. Standard Quality TOMATOES No. 2 Cans 4 for 25c Choice San Joaquin APRICOTS -fl7c 2 lbs., 33c ; Lb. JL fl Choice Muir Dried tQr Peaches, lb, 15c; 2 Ibs.AvC LARGE NORTHERN Navy Beans Qflc 5-lb. Kraft Bag rSt Choice BLUE ROSE RICE 5-lb. Kraft Bag . . . 25c 32c PLAIN-WRAPPED Butter lb. CASC0, lb., 33 Excello or Ohio Maid 44ft Margarine, 1-lb. Ctn..Hv Fancy California Snowball, Lb w Apples New Cafolbage Potatoes Fancy, Bed Juicy Winesaps nrt Bu., $1.49; 10 lbs., 450; 5 lbs.25i;C Fresh, Solid jm Texas, lb QC Idaho Commercial Bussets ncsf 15-lb. Peck 24 C 100 Lb. Sack when packed . . $1.59 ftiSAiM "V- S. No. 1 Colorado Yellow r 4S (yUmflOBBG 50 lb. Sack, 89 5 lbs IC Fresh California Green-Top Large Bunches 2 for Juicy California Sunkist 9A Large Size, Dozen Zy( Carrots Lemons ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THE FEBRUARY ISSUE OF McCALL'S MEAL PLANNER It's packed with new, interesting recipes and menus. Featuring "HAVANA HAM" the Dish of the Month and Lenten suggestions! C3 Santa Clara 90-100 Size. . . 50-60 Size, 3 lbs., 2DC Crystal White Soap llfn..33c Gold DUSt Washing Powder, large Pkg..l7C Luxe Toilet Soap 4 Reg. Ban 21c 37c 17c Omar Flour Sfcifc SR.?. $1.73 LaVa SOap Urge Bars 3 for 25c Large 40-50 Size . 4) Lbs. 2 -2 lbs., 23c Tj;MCA WASHES CLOTHES WHITE JEmlll&w Large Package, 19c; 2 for LiSebuoy Soap SMS6" H.eaKh AMAIZO Corn Starch for all Cooking flMAIZO CORN STARCH Purposes 1-lb. Pkgv AMAIZO Gloss STARCH 1-lb. Pkg. 6c 7c IB SPRY All-Purpose Shortening 3-lb. Can 47c Green Giant PEAS Lusciously Large! 2 No. 303 Cans 29 Butter-Nut COFFEE Specially Mellowed (Regular or Drip Grind) 24b. Can or Glass Jar. French's MUSTARD 9-oz. Jar WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 5-oz. Bottle.. 14 C 12' CLOROX aud Drodoricea! Quart Aa Bottle AXV Tissue Softness 4 Reg. Rolls 25 Camay 'Soap of Beautiful Women.' Reg. bar.gC Pillsbury's 1!hePn9.cahe.F,ou.r. 21c Ritz Butter Crackers p;1!:. . . Sic Pillsbury's 3p?,N-fbaKsEacFKL0U.R C! HONEYDEW FINE GRANULATED CdUgclir 10-lb. Cloth Bag . .23c ...SOc riAfM Hinky-Dinky Superior Royal Flour h riOlir 24-lb, 75c; 48-lb, $1.49 48-lb. Sack &L.lIts-J PaCCoa Sunrise, Sweet, Mild mBA VtOttttee 1-lb. Bag, 13c. 3 lbs. 3C riattmuouth, Frl, Sat- Febr. 10-17 'Right t Limit ReaerTrd!1