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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1941)
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO the Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, ITEBEASKA Entered at Postofltlce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.60 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Nurse Proves Self Heroine of Auto Accident Mrs. Arthur Riebe of Ashland Has Close Call from Death in Ac cident Nurse Saves Life Mrs. Arthur Riebe, of Ashland, was very seriously injured Sunday in an auto wreck on the highway two miles west and two miies south of South Bend. She was riding in her far which was being driven by her husband, the car going west on the road which is toward the bottom of a long hill. There had been a quantity of gravel dumped on the road and which was still loose and caused the Riebe car to get out of control of the driver and Mrs. Riebe was thrown into the windshield as the car wrecked, her throat being lacerated and bleeding profusely. George Wallinger and his son-in-law Clarence Wills, were working in the cornfield on the Kleiser farm ad joining the scene of the accident and hurried to render assistance. Miss Carrie Kleiser has been un der the care of a trained nurse for some time and the nurse wa notified of the accident and hurried to the scene and with clips wrs able to close the lacerated arteries and stop the loss of blood as far as possible, Dr. Clark of Ashland had been called and giving aid at the scene had the patient rushed to the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln. Reports from the hospital this afternoon are that Mrs. Riebe is "fair" and had a restful night. The prompt work of the nurse in the emergency had a great part in saving the life of the patient. ATTENDS FUNERAL OF UNCLE From Tuedy' Dally Harry Rainey of Plattsmouth went to Omaha yesterday and was among the large group of persons who attended the last rites for his uncle, Floyd Rainey, 55, of 2569 Fort street, who died last Friday. Funeral services for the deceased man were conducted Monday morn ing at 9 a. m. at Holy Angels Cath olic church. The body was then taken to Greenwood for interment. The Hulse & Riepen mortuary was jn charge. Mr. Rainey is survived by his wife, Helen; three brothers and three sis- Iters. PASSES 93RD BHiTHDAY MARRIED IN MISSOURI Monday afternoon at Rock port, Missouri, occurred the marriage of Miss Alta Marie Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phillips and Lloyd Jacks, son of Mrs. Pearl Jacks, both of this city. The wedding was very quiet, the young people beinc unattended. The marriage lines were read by the justice of the peace at Rockport. DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL Earl Hardison Garage General Car Repair Prompt Service on AH Makes 6 1 4 FIRST AV. PLATTSMOUTH From Wednesday's Daily This morning the jury panel re ported for duty and a jury was soon selected to try the damage suit of Harry C. Noell against the Phillips Petroleum company. Following the selection of the jury. Judge W. V. Wilson excused the re mainder of the panel until Friday when they will again report for duty. Harris Band Box Cleaners Complete Cleaning, Pressing and Laundry Service Phone 75 318 MAIN ST. PLATTSMOUTH 15 MINUTES FROM BELLEVUE TO PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK A CONVENIENT BANKING CONNECTION Member of FBIC LEAVES FOR PANAMA Harold Stewart, nephew of Mrs. H. B. Perry of this city and a gradu ate of the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 1937, is leaving at once for the service in the Canal Zone. Since entering the service Harold has been located in one of the training centers in the south and has just received orders to move to the new station. RETURNS. FROM HOSPITAL Charles Gerlock, who was injured a few days ago in an auto accident northwest of this city, has been able to return to his farm home west of Murray. He spent a few days at the hospital recuperating from the ef fects of the accident and fortunately the examination disclosed no broken bones. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storm were at Carson, Iowa over the week-end and they were guests Ft Mrs. Pearl Davis' home, where the ninety-third birthday of Sam Storm was cele brated. Mr. Storm is father of Gil bert and Mrs. Davis. A pioneer of Pottawattamie county, Iowa, Sam Storm is a retired farmer residing! with the daughter. His birtnaay was Sunday. SHOWING FINE PROGRESS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gansemer of west of Murray were in the city Monday afternoon to look after some matters of business and calling on their friends. This is the first visit of Mrs. Gansemer to the city for three months, she having undergone an operation on her knee. She is feeling much improved and able to get around altho not in her former activity. PLEAD NOT GUILTY From Monday's DaHv This morning William Britton and Frank Laramore, of Lincoln, were arraigned in the county court on the charge of chicken stealing. The men were charged with taking chickens and which they sought to dispose of in Lincoln. They entered a plea of not guilty, waiving pre liminary hearing and were bound over to the district court. ATTEND GAME SATURDAY When Nebraska played Pittsburgh in Lincoln last Saturday. Leonard Kalasek, John Speck and Lars Lar son were among those attending from here. The boys were driven to Lincoln and back in John's, car. UNDERGOES TREATMENT STRANGERS You're Always Welcome at Donat's Tavern AND Liquor Store Best Beer - Fine Liquors Fresh Fish Sandwiches Our Specialty! Mrs. F. J. Knecht of South Eend, a former state president of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary and resident of Plattsmouth, is at the Lutheran hospital at Omaha. She is taking treatment for a throat affliction and will probably spend several days i there. CHILD QUITE ILL bah fibs Prices are good now on all kinds of legally caught Furs. If you have one piece or 100, bring them in and get our prices. You'll not be disappointed. WE WANT All Kinds o Poultry DUCKS - GEESE - TURKEYS Truck Service on Poultry Call Us! Phone 199 or 268-J Anna Mae, 6, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Lentz, Cedar Creek, is quite ill at this time. The child had been sick about three months now, and is taking treatments off and on at the Methodist hospital at Omaha. She is at home at the present. She will be 7 in December. SINGER Sewing Center 425 Main - Phone 83 Sale Light Weight Portables EXTRA SPECIAL Cabinet Electric $fC with FREE Sewing Course "U Now is the Time to Euy! Used Machines . $5 and $6 VISIT IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manasek, of I Omaha, were among the Sunday visi tors in Plattsmouth. Mr. Manasek joined friends here in hunting ducks along the Missouri river and Mrs. Manasek in visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Bates. Mrs. George Iske of Saratoga, Wyo ming, is here for a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tulene as well as with the many old friends. Mrs. Iske came here for the funeral services for John Buechler, a cousin by marriage. ! X Warm Weather or Cold You're "it" in a Zip-Liner FIGURE t mauaete For Complete Showing OF THE NEW Betty Rose Styles Come in Today! Junior sizes 9 to 17, young matron sizes 20 to 46. In tweeds, camels, untrimmed dress coats, also trim med dress coats. Both Fitted ana Swagger Styles. Prices, $ J 9.75 to $27.50 LADIES TOGGERY "Shop of Personal Service'' V JTY.GA?RABD i TlPM TW TD 9"oz- PK3S 2 for W i TaSTFVAn I I 24-lb. Bag 83 I I Ml fT Tir.- Swansrinwn I 100 PURE AU-VECETAQIE SHORTENING ! o ir-m . usance Meat fir Pumpkin 4AC Wo. 22 Can Aww Cake Flour f$e Large Pkg msk FANCY DRY PACK Pumpkin No. 2V2 cans IGA BARTLETT Pears Largo Can, each. Grapefruit Juice TEXSUN BRAND 'tfQg Giant Can ......... Tsmato Soup CAMPBELL'S 2 Cans for -AJr 48-lb. Sack. $1-69 Save Your Coupons! First Prize Corn, 9J4-oz. cans .... 6 for 25 Soups, Pioneer, Asstd.., 9y2-oz. can 5c Pork and Beans, Golden Measure, 300 size can 5 Peaches, Saf-O-Brand, No. 2 can 100 Pineapple, Tri-Test, No. 2 cans ... 2 for 290 Wheaties, large size pkg 110 Serve with Sliced Apples 5 lbs. for .ioc Peas, First Prize, garden run, No. 2 can . 100 Butter Beans, First Prize, No. 2 can . . . 100 Gold Medal Enriched Flour, 24 lbs. . . $1.19 Xew , TrjL'at HOLIDAY WHIRL Recipe in Sacks TJellies;,:Shurfine, all flavors, regular 25c value, now 150 The white soap for whiter washes 4 I-'-.. In 'A ""I NtM 4 v3Kvd rwus 0 A P 19c NEW SALLY MAY Soao Flakes 4 Aq French Milled! Pks..A,i2 IGA NEW FORMULA Soap Grains Zlc Giant Package & Beauty Soap SALLY MAY 4 Bars for 19c Ivory Flakes 42r I anna Rn mU0 Sani Flush Large can Salad Dressing IGA BRAND XfiC Full Quart Jar IGA BRAND Cocoa flG 1-lb. Can Casco Butter 40c SOLIDS 1-lb. Carton IGA SELF-RISING Pancake Flour 3!2-lb. Bag BAKER'S Cocoa 1-lb. Tin RED MARASCHINO Cherries Per Bottle 16c 15c Ritz Cookies BOX 2$c Chile Con Carne IGA BRAND &f& No. 1 Can 2 for A J? VESPER Catsup 14-oz. Bottle 13c EVERYDAY BARGAINS Cranberry Sauce, IGA, 17-oz. can. .140 Cranberries, fresh, 15-oz. pkg 190 Honey, Strained, 5-lb. jar 470 Golden Syrup, IGA, 5-lb. pail 290 Sanka Coffee, per lb 33p Mixed Nuts, per lb 240 Chocolate Drops, fresh, lb. . . 110 Peanut Clusters, per lb. 220 Peanut Brittle, per lb 110 New Large Walnuts, per lb. . .- 240 Roasted Peanuts, new crop, 2 lbs. . . 25c Birds Eye Frosted Foods PEAS, box serves four persons. . . .250 Firm, Fresh, Tender as ihe Day they were Picked STRAWBERRIES, box serves four . 270 Surprise the Family Serve Shortcake Tonight HADDOCK FILLETS, Mb. box. . .330 This is the Finest Fish You Can Uuy IGA FANCY ' Red Beans 3 No. 2 Cans IGA Ripo Tomatoes igc No. 2 Can iLi ROYAL GUEST Black Tea Ajr '2-lb. Pkg I" Qvalfine 4n 50c Can SURE-MIX' BISC T3L LB. m C F SHURFINE GOLDEN Syrup m 10-lb. Pail FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs., 190 -Tomatoes, firm, ripe, 2-lb. bskt. . . 210 Grape Fruit, large 96 size. . ...8 for 23p Texas Seedless Apples, Indiana Jonathans . 5 lbs., 250 U. S. No. 1 Quality Grapes, Red Emperors 2 lbs., 170 Sweet, Meaty Potatoes, Russetts, 10-lb bag . . . .370 No. 1 Idaho Fine for Baking Cocoanuts, fresh and sweet. .2 for 190 -- Marshmallows FRESH, FLUFFY 4 Cello Pkg. Fruit Cocktail 34c 25c IGA FANCY 2 Tall Cans. ROYAL GUEST Coee 1 lb IGA Comics Free YELLOW or WHITE Popcorn 25c 4 lbs. for RIPE'N RAGGED Pineapple 47c No. 2Yz Cans. .2 for IGA BRAND EARLY JUNE 15c Peas No. 2 Can 15c SUNNY MORN Coee Per lb Jell-It DESSERT 4 Pkgs. for Psied Wheat QUAKER ffiC 2 Pkgs. for IGA PREPARED Spaghetti Sc Tall Cans, 3 for jr Tomato Juice IGA f( Tall Can SHURFINE Beverages Large Bottles. .3 for mJ? Plus Bottle Deposit IGA TIPS AND CUTS Asparagus 4Rq No. 1 Can A ENERGY FAMILY Flour I 24-lb. Bag 73c BIRDSEYE FOODS . Leave your order now for Prime No. 1 Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens! 22c or Sirloin Per IE?. . . . VEAL BHWMiES ?t;rT.ci. POT Hi AST per m. . . . FOEK CHOPS lb FRESH OYSTERS RIVER CATFISH We redeem Orange and Blue Food Stamps Blue Stamps good for purchase Starred Items THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SAT JRDAY AT SOENNICHSEN S we Deliver 1 W i y MM u i tA 5f rrz n r if r n m .mmmm i 2L I