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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1934)
rw SOENNICHSEN'S Editor Urges Rotary to Help Avert War Plea for International Brotherhood Made by Charles H. J. Mitchell, of Huron, South Dakota. "We must look to such organiza tions as Rotary International to help Lrins about peace." asserted Charles II. J. Mitchell. Huron, S. I)., news paper publisher, who ltd a discus sion on international service at Mon day afternoon's session of the Nine teenth district Rotary conference in the auditorium of the Elks' club at Omaha. "I'm convinced civilization itself will not stnnd the shock of another world war," he declared. "It would he pushed back five hundred years. Rotrry is organized in every nation of the world, except, possibly, Russia. You must each assume your propor tionate share in this task of inter national brtoherbood. "When we see nations unable to agree on the large matters to say r.othins? of the small ones; when we 4- Thomas Walluig Conpaay Abstracts of Titlt Phone 3? 4 - Plattamoutb 4 .4- for lionlO Ad Sal Soda, 22-1. pkg uri - TT 01 wniie nerries, io. Palmolive Soap, 6 bars for 25 Salad Dressing", Butter-Nut, qt. jar. 290 Swift's Quick Naptha Soap, 10 bars . 190 Rex Lye, 3 cans for 25b Folger's Coffee, per lb 320 Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for 150 Shoe Polish, 2-oz. tin 100 f Steak, Round or Sirloin . . 170 Beef Roast, lb il Plate Boil, lb 7 Lean Pork Chops, lb 170 GENUINE BUOKSKS'd iC Gmlocrat of Sumner oolsveai (Hiat could be smarter... what could add more lo your summer fool com 'fort than a pair of these Uptown 'shoes of genuine white buckskin. In, 'style they are "right," and there's n way in vliieh you could make a finer investment of " itj: iar your rhaic lyl of mil' buckskin, IWlW black cmlj mmd burfc.frijl. mnf rr tthitm buch. if A pUim rM. see European governments changing almost over night; when we realize that the map of Europe some time must be remade again; and when we see an aggressive oriental nation tel ling the world that she, and she alone, must be master the orient then it behooves us to pause and do a little thinking," he stated. Study Is Urged. People of the United States must acquaint themselves with the rest of the world or pay the price of their ignoranc? in years to come, declared Ray F. Myers .immediate past gover nor of the Nineteenth district of Ro tary International, Monday night at a dinner at the Paxton hotel. "We must realize that the future of our country is tied up politically, economicall. socially and education ally with that of other countries," Mr. Myers said. "We must take up the challenge of making ourselves familiar with the world situation. We must find out how the problems of other countries affect our own. ' Foreign Work Cited. "We must think of commodities that we are selling in terms of what thfy mean in world markets. "Markets which we have lost will never he regained unless we make a close study to determine in whih fields wc can host mc:t comptition." As for Nero fidding while Rome burned, the fiddle was invented long after the great fire in Rome; and perhaps other details of the story were, too. I rn Fri. & Sat., May 4 - 5 9 tow .70 can sv Si jrjtii lis QUALQTY SLICED BACON in 5-Ib. Box - - - - BRING US YOUR Sketch of Life ofMrs-CarlKiser, Former Resident Bow Valley Resource of Arrowwood, Alberta, Canada, Gives Sketch of Well Known Lady. After the short illness of a week, Mrs. Jessie' May Klscr passed away at her home, southeast of Arrow wood, on Saturday afternoon, April 21st. Mrs. Kiser was the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Ltdgway, of Pldttsmouth, Nebraska. In 1920 fche and Mr. C. II. Baker were married i .;cr tn pnndfi thev made .11111 cuuiuib " ' " ' " their home in this district. Ten years ago her mother passed away. Air. Raker passed away on September 12, 1929 and since that time the has been living on h:r farm. On July 9th, 1932 she and Mr. Carl Kiser were married in Calgary. For some time she has been sub ject to high blood pressure, but a week ago a severe heart attack de veloped. She realized the end was near and having made provision for the children she passed peacefully away, in her fo:ty-second year. The late Mr. Raker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eaker, are living at Rose Hill, Kansas. Mrs. Kiser is sur vived by her three children, Howard, 13 years, Norman, 11 years and Mar ion, 9 years, her husband Carl Kiser and her fathtr. There are also five sisters and two brothers, Clarence, Miss Helen, Mrs. Mabel Snyder, Mrs. Edith Haase and Mrs. Florence Kraeger, all cf Plattsmouth, Ne- hmsk.i. Mrs. da Hesse of Buena Park, California and John of Lin coin. Nebraska. Thi nnlv frirmb from the south able to attend were Mrs. Kraeger and Mr. and Mrs. John Lcdgway. Tho fniiprnl sprvirft was held in the Church of the Brethren, Arrow head, at 3 p. m., Tuesday, April 24th. Mr. George Evans, Gleichen, was the funeral director and the church and burial service was conducted by Rev. V. M. Bilbert, of the United Church, occictrfl hv Rev. J. Wieand. of the Church of the Brethren, Arrowwood. Mrs. A. Philips sang, "Some Day 'Twill All Ub Over." The large num ber in attendance and the beautiful floral display told of the esteem in which we all held Mrs. Kiser. The nail bearers were Messrs. Glen House, F. H. House, R. E. Hill, E Lewendon, R. R. McBride, and R. N Moir. At Easter 1933 she joined the United Church. A few wcek3 earlier she had the children baptized. She served as school trustee in her district for a number of yer.rs. We all re- hrr hor ns the mother who SO faithfully sought to supply the phy sical, mental and spiritual needs of hor rhilrlrpn. Rut death took her in 'the very prime of life and broke the hannv home she and Mr. Kiser had lately established. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 0EANGES, 126's, per doz 35 APPLES, 4 lbs. for 25 CABBAGE, per lb 3 LETTUCE, Ige., solid head 100 EADISHES, 3 lge. bunches 100 BANANAS, per lb 70 CAE.E0TS, large bunch 50 ASPARAGUS, 2 large bunches 150 STRAWBERRIES, red ripe 000 SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 190 Velvo Toilet Tissue CLOTH-LIKE CREPE 3 rolls, 210 One 12x12, fast color extra quality 10c Wash Cloth Free. EATS Fr. cut Hamburger, lb. .... 100 Pure Pork Sausage, lb.. . .100 50c Pep Box EGGS PLATTSMOUTH SEJfl - WEEKLY JOURNAL Texas Crystal Made from Texas Mineral Water by Process of Evaporation! NOTHING ADDED For Constipation, Indigestion, Headaches, Auto Intoxication, Rheumatism or Colds. A 1-lb. pack3se mskes 15 gallons of genuine Texas Wells Mineral Water. Clip this ad and take it to Weyrich & Hadraba's Drug; Store, where they will allow you 52c on a $1.50 box cf these Crystals. Net cost to you, 9S. Mail Orders Filled Jarvis Lancaster Leaves Tuesday to Take Up Duties Cass County Deputy Sheriff to Take Post With the State Sheriff's Office at Lincoln. Tu2sday Jarvis Lancaster, for the past two years deputy sheriff of Cass county, will leave for Lincoln where he will enter on his uew duties as a member of the staff of State Sheriff Bcntcn, to which position he was ap pointed a week ago. Mr. Lancaster will riot move hLs family to Lincoln at once, they stay ing here until r.ftc-r the close of school at least. Mr. Lancaster has made an out standing record in his work in the deputyship here and has won a great deal of commendation and attraction by his daring breakup of the attempt to rob the Plattsmouth State hank . . a i . 1 in this city in .Mann, wnen ne single handed routed the gang of soldier bandits, killing one, wounding an other and having two of the men sent to the state penitentiary lor long terms. The Cass county friends of Mr. Lancaster are pleased with his re cognition by the and which is a de served honor to a very efficient offi cer and who no doubt wil make an equally brilliant record in his work for the state. WILL MAE SEASON Teddie R., Purebred Perchon Stal lion, better known as the Adam Schaffer horse, will make the seasoa of 1934 every day of each week, Mon days and Tuesdays at Edwin Scho maker's south of Murray; Wednes days, Thursdays and Fridays at Homer Shrader's, east of Murray, Sat urdays and Sundays at Nthawka. Get in your car and look him over, he is a sure foal getter. JULIUS RUIIMANN, a26-2td ' Owner. STILL CONTINUES POORLY The many Plattsmouth friends cf John C. York, former resident here. will regret to learn thnt he is still very critically ill at Omaha. Mr. York has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Gravett, three weeks ago being taken with a heart attack that has left him quite weak and under the constant care of a physician. HlllilllllHI! 2) U MEAT DEPARTMENT wsa Feea less Fancy 3ee2 Roast, !&. I2c 1 Swiss Boast, lb g Hound Steak, cubed oi? gtlaiai . y RooS IRniH. 3 y Center cut Pork CSiops, IS?.. . . 17c CJt from 12 to 15-lb. Loins Boston Pork Butts, lb 17 Vic Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. or 25c Fresh ground Hamburger, lb.. . 10c Ground Saturday Pure Pork Sausage, lb l2V2c Pork iLoin Ends, lb 13c 2 to 4 Lb. Average Home rendered Lard, 3 lbs 25c BringY our Own Containers Spring Lamb - Veal - Fish Local Telephone Exchange Has Lot of Old Patrons Release cf Story of World's Oldest Telephone Subscriber Reveals Many Old Users Here. The world's oldest telephone su scriber, in length of continuous serv ice, has recently been found in New Haven, Conn. He is Dr. Ernest Le Roy Thomson, a retired physician. Dr. Thomson's name was given as "Thompson" in that first directory the New Haven "List of Subscrib ers" of February 21. 187S. The error was discovered recently and Dr. Thomson's claim to telephone fame substantiated. lie takes great pride in the distinction. Dr. Thomson, who is S4, has been an invalid for many years. Iit-side his bed hanss a photo-trranhir- nrint of the firr.t New Haven telephone directory. It was a small card containing fifty listings. There were no numbers. The telephone user simply asked for any other subscriber by name. Close rivals of Dr. Thomson for the hosor of being the oldest telephone subscriber in length of service re two men on the Pacific coast. They are: Dr. J. I'. Trompour and A. F. Coffin, both of San Francisco. San Francisco was the third city in the world to have commercial telephone service. The telephone exchange there was opened on February 17, 1S7S, and was preceded only by those in New Haven and Meiiden, Conn. The first San Francisco di rector was issued os June 1, 1S7S. Dr. Trorcpcur and Mr. Coffin were listed in it and their names have been in every director subsequently issued. The story of the oldest telephone subscriber, led the local telephone officials to check over the list of their patrons and with the result that it was found that masy are still users of the telephone and have the sr.mc number that they had when the local exchange was established here on August 1, 1S99. Among the number who are in this list are the follow ing: T. II. Pollock, residence, No. 1; John Ilatt store. No. 4; Burlington Dpnot. No. S: Plattsmouth Water Co., No. :J2; Henry Herold, residence, No. 4G; Dr. T. P. Livingston office. No. 50; E. A. Wurl store. No. 65; J. H. McMaken office, No. 72; V. J. Streight, residence. No. S3; Ed Donat No. 112; F. C. Fricke Drugs, No. 1SG; L. B. Egenbergcr Store, No. 252; August Bach. No. 23C; D. O. Dwyer, office, No. 300. PAYS SHORT VISIT HERE II. U. Ncitzel of Boise, Idaho, is in the city for a short visit at , the home of Mrs. F. It. Guthmann and family. H is en route home from South Bend, Indiana, where he was called by the illness of relatives. Mr. Ncit zel wa3 for many years on? of the prominent residents cf Murdock and has a large circle of friends over the county who are pleased to cr.joy a visit with him. Paint & Waii Taper at GoOelmnn's. SPECIAL GUARAPJTEED Steam Oil Croquignole or $1.95 Two for $3.50 See deGraff Machlneiess Wave ad on page five fcr full particulars! ,22C rn ItlS. Sol? 20C S r rXl!ll!!HHI!irSY!!HH rsn COCOAS 1 lb. orn Flakes ea. I. G. A. or Miller's Large Size m en OTOE, Golden m keut Flour ISA nt ur Delicious Biscuits Easy to Make AM iliSTAKD qf. jar 13c g III Pickles qf. jar 15c 'gj heese "aFu" lb. 17 Puffed Wheat ea. 9e eacoes ii 1 rape Juice Tange is orniny SeorrsargSne lb. 10c i Butter casco Quartered, Fears COFFEE HEP 'A' ".21 c i Ail ot the mild smoothnew cf $uprior SoJas Cofftcs, Iicshly tocstsd, freshly ground for you. Si Coffae is at iU best wV.cn it is STR5CTLY FRESH. See it GROUND FRESH for yaa at your I.G.A. Store. B Graoe Nut Flakes pkg. 9c " Spoon Free with Each Paetase Tomato Soup?or-lG - 15 Salad Dressing '9 Sandwich Spread jar Peanut Butter qf jar 23c g Pint Jar, 14c rE Baking Powdercalumet- i-ib.25c g Pork a Beans iZZ'Z 5c Corn Starch t X. 3 for 1 9c g Hesnz Catsup Lare Bott,e lc j ll --.r:. II jVJ I STRAWBERRIES per box 10c NEW PEAS Calif. 2 lbs. 19c P NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 22c I CARROTS Fresh per Bunch 5c 1 TOMATOES Firm Red Ripe lb. 15c ASPARGUS Home Grown Bunch 5c gj HEAD LETTUCE Solid Iceburg ea. 9c CABBAGE lb 3c 1 RADISHES 2 large Bunches 5c S CANTAL0PE Imperial Valley 2 for 25c Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1924 10 IOC I Medium Rantom Vk? 31c TS ea. 16c icies? c Quart Libby DeLuxe, Syrup No. 2V2 tin, 2 for L3 I. G. A. Pint 17c 19c 10c Fancy Per Lb. Fresh Lb. s IE First Trize No. 2i Tins for 15c soiids. ib 26c g 27c per Lb. 2 tor be E 4G' lb. 25c is gEilSllIIIlIlLSIIIIllIllIlIlISSlilllllllllllSIIIillUlillLIIIIIIIIIlIIilSIinilllflllllS !i;!i;ii!i!iSIIiIli!i!l!IllIi!iil!Hi!i!i!Hii!II