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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1941)
PAGE SIX PLATJSMOUTH SEMI - WEEK!"! JOUEXAL THURSDAY. FXEEUAKY 27. 1941. the vicinity of Rock Bluff for over thirty years. Several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Wilson retired and settled in Murray, where Mrs. Wilson spent her declining years. Grandma Wil son entered the hospital on her seventy-first birthday. A few years lago Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had the Pioneer Lady Called to Final Rest Pleasure of celebrating the.r go.uen t'UUMIK U il 111 ' v I oil 1 In addition to her husband, she loaves to mourn her death eleven children: Albert of Wahoo; David of Pedwirk. Kansas; Kio. Craig. Colorado; Wayne, Osceola, Missouri; Levi of Dunbar, Nebraska; F. T. Wilson of Murray; Mrs. Rena Crump, Seilins, Oklahoma; Mrs. Russell Wil son. Omaha; .Mrs. alter Johnson, Omaha; Mrs. Herbert Bcins, Sedg wick. Kansas; and Mrs. Roy reins, Mynard, Nebraska. One daughter preceded the mother in death. Also surviving are 45 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; two brothers, John Crabtree of Colorado, and Thilip Ciabtree of California; two sisters who reside in Missouri. Mrs. Wilson's bodv was brousht j to Plattsniouth and is at the Sattler Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Sr., Dies Early This Morning at Claikson Hospital in Omaha Ill for Many Years. The community of Murray was profoundly shocked today when it learned of the death of Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Sr., who has been a patient at the Claikson hospital over two weeks. The deceased lady under went a major gall stone operation a week a-ro and at her advanced age of 71 f-he was aide to withstand the operation as well as possible. She was. scerninglv, showing signs of recovery but a sudden relapse late Wednesday afternoon proved fatal to her and she entered into rest at H:20 a. m. today. Elizabeth Crabtree was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crabtree on VISIT AT RED CLOUD February 0. lS7fc in Osceola. Mis sour!. It v.-ns in Missouri that the funeral home de rased spent her younger days. Mijs Crabtree was united in mar riage to J. A. Wilson and the couple sv. nt the major portion of their j Mis. John Jordan and little niece, ars in fanning. They farmed injaroi Ann .yivesier. nave reiuiueu from Red Cloud, Nebraska, where thev; visited with Mrs. John Boom, mother of Mrs. Jordan. They accom panied Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Redden, of Omaha, the latter also a daughter of Mrs. Boom. Poultry Prices Friday-Saturday Heavy Breed Hens All Sizes, per lb LEGHORN HENS, per lb. Be Ralph Barthold of Crystal Lake, at Sioux City, Nebr., has been visit- ling at the P. J. Wheeler home the I oast week. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. irUCll bOrVJCG CSl rOUliryiHalter of Lincoln, were also visitors for the day Thursday. Mr. Barthold Top Price will be paid also for CREAM - EGGS - HIDES - FURS and WOOL Death of Edward P. Lutz, Long Time Resident After Long Period of Failing Health Former Merchant and Commun v ity Leader Passes Away. was looking alter his property in terests while here. EASTER SPEeiALS BABY CHICKS March 1 to April 12 First hatch off March 1C and after Permanent. $4.00 that can furnish you each week the,Rcauar $500 gn usual AAA Grade cf Ashland Chicks. ;u.;hifla pl.m,nAnt S5.0 Regular $3.50 ff A Machine Permanent ?AV Also Permanents at $1.50 Special Price, per 100 $7.50 A. R. CASE Phone 1S9 or 268-J HOTEL PLBTTSMOUTH BEAUTY SHOP t. Li m -B:1 : -iAT Of iS 1.4 FOR ALLTHE FAMILY Dress dices and sports shoes for the grown folks and the little tads ... all new Spring styles. Made to fit right for foot ease and priced right for budget comfort. A f it L 1 r j Jtl 3 NEW STYLES $198 -1- If sCmN For Women and Misses Cxfcrds, T-straps and pumps with lets of wonderful new style fea tures. Low and Cuban heels. MEN'S SHOES s248to 5495 Sports styles and dress shoes care fully made for perfect fit. Leather or rubber soles. FOR MISSES and CHILDREN S1 TO S1 98 Many styles in comfortable, well made shoes that wear! BOY'S SHOES $ $g98 leather or rubber soles ; shoes that will last your boy a long time. Wednesday evening Edward T. Lntz, 72, a resident of this city for the past fifty-seven years, died at his home in this after a long period of failing health. In the past few months he has been very serious but his case became critical yesterday morning and ho failed to rally, pass ing away a few hours later. Edward P. Lutz was horn in St. Jacob, Illinois, December 18, 1SGS, spending lis boyhood in that section of Illinois Avhere his parents had been early day residents. In 18S2 the eldest brother, George, came west to locate in Plattsniouth and in May IS S3 Mr. Lutz with his brother, John raine to this city and have since made their home. On November 25, 1892, Mr. Lutz anil Miss Kate Zuckweiler were mar- rii-rt here in Plattsniouth and estab lished their home. For more than thirty years Mr. Lutz was engaged in the retail busi ness here, having as his partner for years his brother-in-law, Henry Zuckweiler, they operating one of the largest business houses in the city. For a period of more than fifteen years Mr. Lutz served as the secre tary of the Plattsniouth Loan & Building association, making a fine record of efficiency and financial management in the institution. He later was compelled by his failing health to give up this position and has since led a retired life. Mr. Lutz was one of the leaders in the community life, both in business and civic affairs, serving for several years a3 a member of the city coun cil from the third ward. There is surviving his passing the j widow, two sons, Edward J. Lutz of this city and Paul I. Lutz, of Chi jcago, and three grandchildren. There also survives four brothers and one sister, George Lutz, Louis ville, John and Mike Lutz of this city, Fred Lutz of Murray and Mrs. Paul Roesner, of Lincoln. Mr. Lutz was a member of Platts niouth lodge No. G. A. F. & A. M. The body is at the Sattler funeral home where services will he held on Faturday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. S. G. Schick, of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church officiating. The interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. HEAR MAGAZINE REVIEW The Rotary club Tuesday held their luncheon at the dining room of the Hotel Plattsniouth. Dr. R. P. jWestover was the leader and the j members had a very complete review of the "Rotarian," official magazine, by Searl S. Davis. A number of visiting Rotarians were also attending tho pleasant I luncheon. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS TOR SALE One 1936 John Deere Model A Tractor, power lift. Good condition. Harold Gregg, Nehawka, Nebr. f20-27w FOR SALE More Than Just Quality and Style in BETTY ROSE You Too will Get the Same Satisfac tion from Wearing Them the j Stage-Screen Stars Do. j TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mike Kern3 entered the Univer sity hospital in Omaha Monday. Mr. Kerns has been suffering from a foot ailment and has been bedfat at his home for three weeks. Whether be will suffer the loss of his left foot by amputation, is not fully determined. RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS Mrs. Lucile Terryberry returned Tuesday from Illinois where she spent a week. Mrs. Terryberry, who made the trip by bus, had the pleas ureof visiting In Pekin and Green Valley. She was a guest of relatives at these places. choose Betty; Glamorous women Rose Coats and Suits. j Glamorous and scintillating Yvette; the beautiful young singing star of, the NBC networks and the Camel Caravan program, whose voice and blonde loveliness are taking the country by storm, says: "I want clothes with a dramatic quality that! give me a 'LIFT when I put them I on. That is the main reason I have chosen several Betty Rose coats and! suits for my new spring wardrobe." J You, too, will enjoy the same sat-! isfaction as Yvette when you wear aj new Betty Rose coat or suit priced at $12.93 to $19.73. There's' more! than just style and quality a cer-'til tnin snmthinnr thnt rl ict i ?cTirc LL3 them as the aristocrats of all moder-iLl ate priced garments. New spring Gage hats priced at ?2.93 and up, will also enhance your appearance. We also have a nice selection of hats at $1 SI .3 New snrin? Miinein bos'erv with'M? those extra miles of wear, priced at 79 and $1 a pair. Munsing Nylon hosiery at $1.35 a pair. Visit our store this week-end and see the new creations in Coats, Suits, Millinery, Dresses, etc. Remember. Easter is only fix weeks off. Ycu can use our convenient lay-away plan and get just the apparel you want, making small payments weekly. Whether buying or just looking, you're always welcome at THE LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service. and : Jej ir3 FINDS DEATH SUICIDE Prom Tuesday's Patty The coroner's jury impaneled by County Attorney Walter H. Smith, which held the inquisition on the death of Arthur Meisinger, returned its verdict last evening. The finding was that, death of Mr. Meisinger was caused by his own hand. COMFORTS AND1 MATTRESSES Quilts made to order from your cwn feathers, down and wool. Mfg. of mattresses and box springs. You can have your old cotton mattress made into inner spring. All work is guaranteed. Write or come to Amer ican Quilt and Mattress Shop, 4532 So. 21th Street. Omaha, Nebr. 30 head horses, all well broke. Ten matched teams. See them at the farm of Otto Schafer & Sons. fl7-4tw BANKRUPTCY NOTICE "Star Brand" Work Shces Leather and Compo Sole. Plain. Toe. Pair $1,98 In the District Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska Lincoln Division. In the matter of Wilber Silas Hall, Bankrupt. Case No. 3389 in Bank ruptcy. Voluntary Petition. Publication Notice to Creditors At C05 Farnam Building, in the City of Omaha. Douglas County, Ne braska, in said District, before Her man Aye, Referee in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Wilber Silas Hall, of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on February 14, 1941, the said Wilber Silas Hall was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt; and that the first meet ing of creditors will be held at Room 605 Farnam Building, in the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, in said District, on March 10, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place the said credi tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the Bank rupt, and transact such other busi LOCATED ON THE LEFT (moor xext week) m Disooonf ENDS SATURDAY SATURDAY is the last day we will be able to offer 107, Discount on cur chicks. Whether a large or small chicken raiser, it will pay you to take advantage of this lib eral offer. Delivery can be made at any time. Custom natcmng ai bers will not want to miss our offer of 10 Baby Chicks Free with the purchase of 100. We handle Wayne Feeds, Cozy Brooder Houses and Hudson Elec tric Brooders. Three articles in the top-quality class for success ful chick raising. Ask the man who uses them. We strive to make it conveni ent for our customers to do busi ness with us. Why don't you try our culling service and our free pick-up service on Poultry and Cream ? Proof of Last Week's Ad WASHINGTON- WAS NOT 1IOIIN" ON KKlllil VHV 22 He was born on February II, 1732. This date was altered by the elimination of eleven days when the Old Style Calendar was corrected to the New. 1, SEE WHAT YOU SAV . . when you buy IGA projiu-ts you make real i guaranteed to please! 1 m .1-1' mmmt-imt m ui 4 fes!r5.fn?rs'i 41 mmimTzmmM&jrmizni j.Mk.tanonA Special Olt ONE PACKAGE OF Rice Krispies AND ONE LB. PKG. OF IGA IV.arshm3.iows BOTH FOR ONLY 2113 20c hard?.!-- v-nf.repfo -flri Casco Butter SOLIDS 1 -lb. Carton SUNNY MORN Coee Per lb .34 13c Salad Dressing IGA BRAND 9fiC Full Quart Jar. i5v HAVE YOU TRIED SNO-KREEM? 3SlteninB...45c 19c IGA LIGHT'N FLUFFY Cake Flour Large Pkg IGA BRAND Pancake Flour 3!2-Jb. Bag ... 14c y-i M GrasseSi'uit Juice mm TEXSUN BRAND 2S Giant Size, 2 for FLORIDA Orange Juicec 46-cz. Can CANDY Assorted Hard fCo Candy, per lb . JLvL Chocolate Stars 'flQn Candy, per lb Chocolate Covered 4Rg Peanuts, per lb X3? Tomato Soup CAMPBELL'S 4&C 2 Cans for A3V RED TOP ITALIAN Prunes No. 2 Cans 2 for 27c j& illil 1 53 PORK ROASTS !L-.19e (Sliced, per lb., 20 1) FRESH GROUND BEEF 1 7 cr Fresh Home Made Pure FORK SAUSAGE, per lb Lenten Specials Ftdl Cream Longhorn Cheese, lb. .190 Headless Whiting Fish, per lb.. 12 Fillets of Fish, lb 15 Sable Fish, Sliced, lb .17V2t Fresh Oysters, large select, pint. .290 Pickled Herring, 16-oz. net 290 BEEF STEAKS it-25c PORE LARD 4 lbs. . .29c FRESH DRESSED HENS nouXed food Ocean Perch LTiVrkg27c Vax Beans S:5..17c Asparagus 2a,mSow,cpt.29c Youngberriesrpirc:-25c YOUR MARKETING GUIDE For LENT Of DAWN FRESH FISH FLOUNDER HADDOCK HALIBUT OCEAN PERCH LAKE PIKE MACKEREL SALMON SOLE Genuine SWORDFISH Steak OYSTERS Selects SCALLOPS Large SHRIMP Cleaned and Uncooked (Peeled) CODFISH IGA LIGHT WSEAT Fancy Tuna c tlo. 2VZ Tin 10c COMET California Sardines Large 15-oz. Can. . FRANCO Tuna Flakes White Meat Per Can SKURFINE Med Salmon 1-lb. Tall Tin ELMDALE Salmon 1-!b. Tall can. . .. 15c 29c ANCHORS AWEIGH PIsik Salmon SSc Tall Cans 2 for 23c Three Diamond Fancy Crab Meat Large Can Frigate Smoked Norwegian Sardines ?Cc in Pure Oil. 2 cans.. MAINE QUEEN Sardines Cot'nseed Oil. 6 cans. RED JACKET Lobster 6-oz. Can Eatwefl Mustard or Tomato Sardines Oval Cans. Each. RIO DEL MOR Sardines Per Can 25c 33c remato 12c Carlinal Wet Pack Shrimp 2C 2 Cans for &4Jr PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT 2 26-oz. Tubes .15c .23c .39c 25c IGA BARTLETT Pears 2V2 Size Can RIPE'N RAGGED Peaches No. 22 cans, 2 for. FRANKS Kraut No. 2Vz Cans. .3 for TOP STANDARD CUT Green Beans JCc No. 2 cans 3 for Bantam Corn IGA WHOLE GRAIN ?fg No. 2 Cans 2 for ft TASTEWELL Mustard 4c 1 Qt. Jar J-? Peanut Butter FINEST QUALITY OAo 2-lb. Jar A LA NEW FRESH TEXAS Cabbage, per lb. IGA VALENCIA TLC Oranges, 8-lb. bag 27c POTATOES 8c 77. Ml IGA RUSSETT Potatoes, 10-lb. bag . . RED TRIUMPH SCO-lb. bag 5g SOLID, RIPE 24 f c Tomatoes. 2-lb. bskt. . 31 w 19c 29c 7C JUICY SO SIZE Grapefruit, 6 or SUNKIST 300 SIZE Lemons, dozen . . CRISP, FRESH Radishes, 3 bunches. . SOLID Head Lettuce, head THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATIRBAV nesa as may properly come before the We Deliver SOE N NIGHSEN'S meeting. Witness My Hand this 20th day of February, .1941. HERMAN AYE, 12 7-? Referee. 7 IjBIL