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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1941)
THURSDAY, JTJHE 26, 1941. PLAITS YOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL PAGE THREE 'a Bishop Brinker Confirms Class at St. Luke's Church Impressive Service and Bites Cele brated by Bishop Howard B. Brinker and Father Tyner The St. Luke's Episcopal church, one of the oldest houses of -worship In eastern Nebraska, was the scene Sunday of the impressive rite of con firmation when eight were received into the membership of the church. The Rt. Rev. Howard R. Brinker, bishop of Nebraska, conducted the service and gave a very inspiring sermon at the close to the members of the class and the congregation. Father St. George Tyner, rector of St. Luke's church made the pre sentation of the class to the bishop for his acceptance of them) into the body of this ancient faith. Those who were received into the church were: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hendricks, Mrs. Guy Long, Billy Potter, Frederick Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Barryman and Ralph Gansemer. The members of the congregation also had the pleasure of having at the service Canon TV". J. H. Petter, former rector of St. Lute's who is here from his charge in Texas, for a visit. FERE AT WEHRBEIN FARM The fire department was called to the John F. Wehrbein farm, west of Plattsmouth on the Cedar Creek road about noon Tuesday to put out a fire that had been caused by the igniting of tractor fuel that over flowed while a tank on one of the tractors was being filled and ran down onto the hot exhaust pipe. Fred and Ralph had been plowing corn and when they came in for dinner, Fred began filling Ralph's tractor for the afternoon, gauging the amount by what his own usually consumed in a morning. The motor was not running. The amount he estimated it would take was too much, and the flames spread to the full tank, shooting high into the air, but not exploding the tank as first reported. The tractors were near the storage room in which 50 gallons of gas and nearly 100 gallons of trac tor fuel were stored, creating a real hazard. Fred used his tractor to pull the burning tractor away from the buildings, thus relieving some of the danger. A call to the Ofe oil station to bring out a couple of fire extinguish ers sent the fire boys out and they soon had the blaze under control, with only nominal damage to the tractor. SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY Glen Pankonin, employed at the Conoco service station at Sixth and Vine streets, suffered a severe scalp wound Sunday afternoon as the re sult of a fainting spell. He was at the station and sitting on the edge of a table in the office at the sta tion when Bob McClanahan, station operator, was called out to service a truck, leaving the young man to look after any station business. Shortly afterwards Warren Tay lor, also employed at the station came to work and as he entered the office he discovered Pankonin lying on the floor and bleeding profusely from a scalp wound. Taylor and Tom Gradoville who had stopped at the station attempted to secure medical aid but without success and Ed Ofe, Red Cross first aid man was called to the scene and gave a temporary dressing and stopped the bleeding. It was evident that the young man had a sudden fainting spell and fell from the table striking his head on the sharp edge of the table and on the hard floor. Two years ago Mr. Pankonin had a severe injury while working in a well, a large bucket falling and strik ing him on the head, making his con dition critical for some time. He has since that time suffered from these fainting spells. KNABE TO AWARD HAMP SHIRE PIG TO CLUB BOY Some outstanding southeast Ne braska pig club boy either voca tional agriculture Btudent or 4-H club member will be awarded an outstanding registered Hampshire gilt this coming winter. Harry Knabe, breeder at Nehawka, will award the pig to the boy who ranks highest in the 1941 National Hampshire pig club contest. National prizes Include a $100 Hampshire bred sow, a pair of reg istered pigs valued at 575, a $50 Hampshire gilt, life membership in Hampshire Swine Registry and a gold medal. Mr. Knabe will make the presen tation of the prize pig shortly after the results are announced in Jan uary. It will be one of the top pigs from his 1941 fall crop. THANKS FIRE DEPARTMENT TVe wish to thank the Plattsmouth Volunteer Fire Department for their prompt response to call for assist ance, and for extinguishing the fire at our farm Tuesday. Also friends and neighbors who came to our aid. The John Wehrbein Family. Prom Wednes&ra E.Ty Carl Speck was taken to Omaha last evening and will be operated on today at the Methodist hospital. The operation will be in the nature of a bone graft. Mr. Speck has suf fered the past two years from in juries sustained in an auto wreck in Wyoming, the result of which has been that he has not had the full use of the leg. It is hoped that the operation may restore he leg to its normal condition. BACK ON THE JOB from WdnMdAra Daily Miss Minnie Hild, the efficient clerk In the office of the county Judge, was back on the Job today after an enforced vacation. She has been laid up with a sprained ankle that is gradually improving and now permits her being at her post but still suffering from the effects of the Injury. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinackle of this city received the announcement of the birth Sunday at Blair, Ne braska, of an eight pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Forker, the latter formerly Miss Christine Rein ackle of this city. This is the first child in the family and has brought a great deal of happiness to all of the relatives. The little one is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rein ackle. LAST CALL FOR BABY CHICKS Our last hatch is finished, and we have available a considerable number of Baby Chicks in the following breeds: White Leghorns, Austria Whites, White Rocks If you want Baby Chicks, see us at once, before supply is gone. FREE CULUNG SERVICE Don't feed those loafers. We will cull your flock free and remove the non-layers providing you sell them to us. Call us about culling. HOG FEED Porkers are no longer selling at low prices, and it is doubly im portant that you condition yours for market by uBing Wayne Feed. There is none better sold at any price. Let us show you what the Wayne line will do to assist you. TO UNDERGO OPERATION RECEIVE GOOD NEWS HEARTFELT THANKS To my kind and thoughtful friends and neighbors for the frag rant flowers, convalescent cards and personal calls during my stay at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha I am ever grateful and my heartfelt thanks for these kindnesses are here by extended to all. These expres sions seemed to shorten my period at the hospital. FRITZ SIEMONEIT. RETURN FROM HOSPITAL CALIFORNIA VISITORS HERE From Monday's Daily Last night it II o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Palmer of South Gate, California with Mrs. Pauline Alberts of Beverly Hills. California, sister of Mr. Palmer, and Emily Kratochvil, arrived in the city for a few hour's stay. The Palmers and Mrs. Alberts drove on to Des Moines today and later to Lamoni and Leon, Iowa, to visit with their relatives. They expect to return here the lat ter part of the week to spend a short time. Miss Kratochvil will visit here with her family and friends until the arrival here of the Palmer party with whom she will return to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer report their family are doing well and enjoying the Pacific coast country very much and being kept busy at their various activities. SUFFERS SEVERE LOSS Sunday morning when Mrs. Charles Koke went to her brooder house to feed and turn out her chicks she was shocked to find some fifty-two of the fine birds, weighing about 1 or 2 pounds each, had smothered during the night. Mrs. Koke had a large wash tub which she kept feed in. The chicks had jumped into the tub which had a small amount of feed in it and had kept piling up. each layer smothering the bottom chicks until there was a tub full. Mrs. Koke feels the loss very much as she had bought the extra fine chicks, fed them on commercial feed and had them almost ready for the market. Mrs. Koke feels that this might serve as a warning to other poultry raisers not to leave empty or partly filled feed containers in their brooder house. REJOICE IN NEW SON From Monday's DaTty Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gansemer of near Murray, are the parents of a fine seven and a half pound son, born to them at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha Saturday. The mother and little one are progressing very nice ly and this brings their family to three sons and two daughters. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Fritz Siemonelt, farmer, who has been confined at the Immanuel hos pital, Omaha, for four weeks, was Me to return home Saturday after noon. Mr. Siemoneit underwent a severe operation for gall bladder. Al though still weak, he is slowly recovering. ORDERED TO FORT SAM HOUSTON Mrs. Gordon Rich and infant daughter, Sharon Kay returned to their Plattsmouth home last eve ning. Sharon Kay was born at the St. Joseph hospital, Omaha, on Sat urday, June 14 and she is Mr. and Mrs. Rich's first child. Mrs. Rich was the former Virginia Bruce, for merly of Onawa, Iowa. They now live in an apatment at the Cummins' Apartments. In the list of reserve officers call ed into service Tuesday by the war department, appears the name of Marvin C. Rudolph, Eagle. Mr. Ru dolph is a second lieutenant of in fantry and will be sent to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for service. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson and son, Dick have returned to Platts mouth after spending- a most enjoy able vacation. The Dobsons covered three states Kansas, Missouri and Colorado. They first went to Denver, Colo rado, where they attended the Ro tary International convention, which began Sunday, June 15 and lasted a few days. En route to Colorado they stopped at Grant, Nebraska and visit ed with Mrs. Dobson's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Harris. In Manhattan, Kansas and Kansas City, Missouri, they v.ere guests of friends, whom they had known many years. The local manager of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph com pany and his family covered over two thousand miles on their 1941 summer vacation tour. CALLED INTO ACTIVE SERVICE Stephen M. Davis, second lieuten ant of infantry, reserve, has been ordered into active (h:ty by the war department. He is assigned to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for training. Mr. Davis, a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska this year, has been visiting in the cast, going there with his parents, Mr. anu Mrs. Searl S. Davis and Corbin and Eliz abeth, for a visit at Dayton, Ohio, and New York City. The assignment takes Lieutenant Davis to one of the leading army posts of the United States and the headquarters of the eighth army corps, now commanded by General Strong, formerly stationed at Omaha in command of the seventh area. FIVE TO LEAVE THURSDAY from Tuesday's DftUy On Thursday, June 26th a group of five will be sent from the local board of the Selective Service, to Fort Crook1 for examination and in duction into the army. Those who are to go are as fol lows: Kenneth Dale Ault, Cedar Creek, inducted for an Ohio board; Edward Rieges, Plattsmouth, inducted for a North Dakota board; William Floyd Shanholtz. Plattsmouth; Benton Wil liam Hutchison, Louisville; Elmer Ernest Hubble, Omaha. IN SERIOUS CONDITION Adam Kaffenberger was taken to Omaha Tuesday night and placed in the St. Catherine's hospital for ob servation and treatment. He has been in poor health for some time and pneumonia and complications make his case one that has caused a great deal of apprehension. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL D. C. Toung, who submitted to an operation- two weeks ago, was able to leave the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha and returned to his home this week. Mr. Young lives at 623 J South Tenth street. Authorized Bottler: HARDINGS, Omaha 2L (QUALE - pr STANDARD Less FULL 500 FEET FEK POUND IS POUND TENSILE STRENGTH OIL TREATED. CRICKETS AND GRASSHOPPERS WON'T BOTHER IT RUNS SMOOTH NO THIN OR THICK SPOTS HENRY FIELD'S BIG SEED & NURSERY STORES 2419 N St., So. Omaha PhoneMA 1760 100 150 .bt to 500 ibt. Per 100 lbs. ST.75 7.50 7.35 500 to 2.500 lbs. 2.500 lbs. to 5.000 lbs. 7.25 5.000 lbs. end sip 7.00 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! G? A l 7TT7 TlrTThW? by shopping at HINKY-DINKY! Fresh Oregon No. 10 Can Kellogg'e Small Pkg., 13c; Large Pkg Fresh and Fluffy 1-lb. Cello Bag Prunes All Bran Marshmallows n?t T- B. C. Buter Crackers Ellll 1-lb. Cookies Preserves Peanut Butter 25c 19c 10c . 21c pkg. 25c . 29e 23c 1-lb. Pkg. N. B. C. Pride Asst'd. 52 Cookies 1-lb. Bliss, Pure Strawberry 2-lb. Jar Picnic Brand 2-lb. Jar Lunch-on Brand Peanut Butter, 2-lb. Jar 27c Smooth Whipped Salad Dress ing or Sandwich Spread, Qt I Pint Jar, 1S 8-oz. Jar, 12 Sally May 2Tinf- 23c 24-oz. Jar, 19; Pint Jar, 15c ; 8-oz. Jar, lOc A.If.. Sunrise. Mild and Mellow QQ VVllCC 1-lb. Bag, 14 3 lbs. Ovv flAIfAA Hinkv-Dinky Distinctive OCm VOlieC l ib. Bag. 18( 2 lbs. UJC BlackberriesBr:25c Peaches rss1 49c wMWiiww K al 17c s fop I WW Pears s".',Vrp . 27c OjtM Kuuer'M Oram Myle 00 WW " o. Z ( nil- -2 for V Blue Seal 27c JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! SERVE MORE DA HEALTH, ENERGY Fresh Milk Quart Bottles Phillips S Guernsey Knoflicek 7 Regular Goodrich IOC Pasteurized Fresh Cream Goodrich Vz -Pint -13c IRY FOODS FOR AND ECONOMY! BUTTER Casco Solids Atn 1-lb. Carton WW Parchm't Wrap 2Cm 1-lb. Carton 30G CHEESE Kraft American, Brick, Pimento, Velveeta or Velveeta Pimento. Your choice of above. -lb. Pkg. 16c Rppf took - . n ... 9Qf Ralrorl I novae -.rtr.i wwvi wivun Mriolu ordorioni. avv wuniiu LUflliJ S. Graded. Best Shoulder Cuts. Lb. 1'. S. Graded Shoulder. Lb. Bsef Steak Smoked Picnics Frankfurters Summer Sausage i Beef Hearts Bacon Squares Drrker'H lonaun, Tender ed Hickory Smoked. Lb.. Armour Large Size. Lb rmonr'M htiriuger. Lb. Young, Tender. Lb. Fancy Sugar Cured I'lain. Lb Cello-Wrapped Itaeon Square. b r KlXi HO LOG A Per lb Minced Luncheon 21c ..19c ..18c ..23c 15c 11c . . .14e ..15c Rib Roast Rib Roast Pork Chops Kendy-to-Serve. Lb, Rollei;, I. S. Uradeil Iteef, Hi... Standing; V. s. Graded Ileef, lb. Rlli elite? Cutx, lb. H95 21c 25c 22c 21c A.Hfl- Del Monte Drip or Reg. Grind Oil VOIICG 2-lb. Can, 46?; 1-lb. can or gl. Jar-aalC CI ah Mother's Best. 5-lb., 21C; 10- 4 riUUl lb., 39c; 24-lb., 48-lb I .DO CI aii m Hinky-Dinky Superior. 5-lb., 20 ) JA rlQUT 10-lb., 37c; 24-lb.. 73c; 48-lb.V I I0 Tree Tea Tree Tea Cracker Jack Bread Green, -lb. Pkg., 33c; i4 -lb. Pkg Orange Pekoe, '-lb. Pkg., 38; 4 -lb. Pkg Tasty Confection . 3 Pkgs. Fresh Sliced White 16-oz. Loaf 17c 20c 10c -5c CANTALOUPES Vine Ripened, Full Flavor f Pink Meat, extra fancy 27 size A tOF C CUCUMBERS Fancy Long Green Texas for Slicing. Each 5c ORANGES California Sunkist Valeneias 2 42-2SS Size. Dozen 17C PLUMS Red Meated Santa Rosas 19 m Large Square Basket, 69c; Quart Basket ZJC New U. S. Xo. I Red Triumph10 lbs. ZjC CAULIFLOWER Washington White Snowball. Lb.. Potatoes PREPARE NOW FOR YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUTING! POTATO STICKS. Crixp. 1 (C Tafctj. 300 Clin a for Xo. 24 Can, lie LIXCHEOX MEAT 2all Leadway Spleed, 1 L'-oi. Can.."V 11EK OLIVES, Don Joan A( 120-1 SO Si.e. Quart Jar PICKLES. Kuner'a Mile 1 Af Hich FlilU. Onart Jar PICKLES, Kuner'a Mile Hitch Sweet . Quart Jar ..... ThiemteiTM Rellun, Chow Chow r Sweet Mixed 23 PICKLES. Qnart Jar fc"V PAPER AAPKIXS fgk Pnekaire of SO V PAPEH PLATES Of Pnckase .f 12 V 11 E V Elt A G ES, Sunrlne Eft Aborted. 24-o. Ilottle (air of 12 ItottleH, 5e Plus Deposit HIRES ROOT BEER C 12-ox. or 3 2K-OK. Ilottlea . . . V Plus Deposit Virelnla Dare Amit'd. Flavor INSTANT AID 4 Af lVz-. Hottlea 3 for Each Bottle makes One Gallon of Delicious Be-erage. SPAM For Spamwiches, Spam and Eggs, Picnics and Parties! ?CC 12-oz. Can J FREE! Ileautiful 14M-X S4 llaby Piclure Ready for framing-. Pastel drawing created by one of ADerica's foremost baby painters! Nothing to buy, No labels necessary! Just register at HINKY-DINKY. Heinz Baby Foods 4-oz. Cans 3 for Heinz Junior Foods i, 64-oz. Cans 3 for 23c 27c fin ar Blue Ribbon Malt Light or Dark Hop Flavored! 3-lb. Can 49C Hershey's Bittersweet Chocolate Dainties For Making Cookies 7-oz. Cello Mt Bags SANT 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS Lusciously Large 30I.i4c --,1 3 31 I fflmair 'Wonder' FlloiDEr 5-lb. Sack. NOW ENHICHED WITH VITAMINS AND IE0N ..lie Lib;..39c .JB5c $1.63 VAN CAMP'S BEANH0LE BEANS Delicious, Zestful 47 No. 300 Cans 2 for XV LEADWAY Soap Grains New Improved Granulated SOAP m lftc Large Pkg Drip or Regular Grind 1-lb. Can T)rC 2"lb- Can or Glass Jar 2Vy or Glass Jar. CLOROX Ultra-Refined Pint Bottle 11 12-Gal. Bottle31 Qnart Bottle18 Rnulono Mak(!l closet Bowls 1Q DUWIClic Spotless. Large Can I0U CLIMALENE Housecleaning Small Qp Large jq i Package . du Package , luw r STALEV'S Cube STARCH STALEY'S STARCH S5C J &b 8c Mb. 7a Pkg. I U SPAMS Powdered Soap Large Pkg. . .......22c White King Granulated Soap Quick Dissolving Large Giant i. Regular Pkg. Package I7V Package 4" WHITE KING Toilet Soap, reg. bar. . . .5c One Cent Sale! 2p NORTHERN TISSUE "Linenized for Softness" ' SPECIAL OFFER Rolls . mwm 1 "Speedy for Dishes Safe for Hands." Lge. Pkg. . . 23c Bill SHOP AT Hinky Dinky and Watch. Your SAVINGS GROW Plattmnonth: Prior eft-tlve Friday amd Saturday, Jnae 27th and rearrve the Right to Limit Quantities. o Salrn to Vralera. iSth 4 fl