THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Rotary Shows
Large Gains in
Recent Months
International Organization Reports a
Gain of 10,000 Members in
Past Twelve Months.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 30. Rotary In
tel national has shown a phenomenal
increase In membership throughout
the world in recent months. While
this may be taken as indicative of
the general upturn in business, it is
still nore suggestive of th growing
consciousness among business and
professional men of the need of un
derstanding among private citizens
of the various countries.
During the last year there has been
a net gain of 10,000 members and
158 clubs. For the past twenty-five
yerrs new Rotary clubs have been
chartered on the average of three
every week. In three decades the pio
neer service club organization has
grown from one club starting with
f.ve members to 3,859 clubs in more
than seventy countries with 162,000
members. The following figures from
the current Rotarian Magazine indi
cate the spread of Rotary since the
first club was founded in Chicago in
19( b:
Clubs
1
186
2,903
3,859
end friendly relations with the na
tive born."
A recent example of bringing men
of many nations together was the
annual regional conference of Rotar
lans of Europe, Northern Africa and
Asia Minor, in Venice, Italy, Septem
ber 16 to 18. More than 1,500 men
from this region met to discuss Ro
tary matters and to mold friendships.
Such gatherings serve to increase un
derstanding and promote good will
among the prominent business and
professional men participating.
Year
1905
1915
1925
1935
Members
30
20,000
108.000
162,000
One of the objectives of Rotary is
the advancement of international
good will. While Rotary has been
unable to stop war, yet through fos
tering fellowship among men of many
nations, centuries oid barriers are
beiug broken down. Walter D. Head,
past vice-president of Rotary Inter
national, cites a few ei .mples in The
Ik' tarian Magazine.
"Rotary is no miracle-working of
ganization," says Mr. Head, "but
there is drama in the fact that when
R. L. Hill, immediate past president
cf Rotary International, visited the
Rotary Club of Jerusalem last year,
ho found Arab, Jew and Christian
sitting sid3 by side, and listened to
speeches of Rotary welcome in Arabic,
Hebrew and English.
"In Singapore, Straits Settlements,
29 nationalities are represented
around the Rotary luncheon table.
Here meet Europeans, - Parsees, the
Hinus, Chineses, the Japanese, Amer
icans and many more. For those
whose religion prevents eating cer
tain foods on the day's menu, special
orders are filled. Others because of
religious prohibitions will eat noth
ing. But there they are associating
in fellowship at the only place they
can in the city.
"These instances," he continues,
"may be unusual, but in scores of in
land North American towns precise
ly the same personal Rotary tech
nique is being applied to bring men
of foreign birth into understanding
HAND EN" HAND WITH BRITAIN
Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 29. Egypt's
"real anxiety" in the Italo-Ethiopian
crisis, a high official said, "is to con
clude a projected treaty with Great
Britain enabling us to assume our
own responsibilities in case of nation
al emergency."
"It is most definitely of our in
terest to go hand in hand with Bria
ain in fact, we have no choice in
the matter," an official said. Egypt
ians have been so worried safeguard
ing their own interests in the event
cf an Italo-Ethiopian war, they have
evidenced no marked partiality for
either the Italian or Ethiopian causes.
While Egypt's million Coptics keenly
sympathize with their Ethiopian
brothers of the same church, the
great mass of Egyptians are more
concerned with their own security
and Britain's ability to assure it.
With the Italian colony of Libya,
on Egypt'3 western frontier, afford
ing a convenient hopping off ground
for Italian planes to Alexandria,
Cairo and the Suez canal eastward, j
natives of Egypt make no conceal
ment of anxiety for even closer ties
with Britain, despite the fact Arabic
newspapers continue agitation again
st British policy.
Telephone Co.
Selects New Ad
vertising Head
Norman Otl of Lincoln Will Have
Charge of This Important Post
for the Company.
Announcement is made today by
H. F. McCulla, general commercial
superintendent of the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company, of the
appointment of Norman Ott to the
position of advertising manager of
the telephone company, effective Oc
tober 1. Mr. Ott will have supervision
over the preparation and placing of
all advertising within the 132 ex
changes served by the telephone com
pany in southeastern Nebraska, and
of the publishing of the Lincoln Tele
phone News, employe magazine.
Joining the telephone company on
August 21, 1918, Mr. Ott was em
ployed in the addressograph division
of the General Accounting Depart
ment, Lincoln. The following year he
was made Addressograph Supervisor,
the position he held until his present
appointment. Mr. Ott's transfer to
the General Commercial Department
as advertising manager comes as a
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winter
GAME REFUGE DISCUSSED
Omaha. A 65,000 acre Cherry
county game refuge was discussed by
biological survey field men and CCC
camp representatives in conierence
here with lieutenants of J. N. "Ding"
Darling, chief of the biological sur
vey. Amos B. Emery, chief of the
division of restoration and develop
ment of wild fowl refuges, and W.
F. Kubicheck, instructor in the food
habits of wild fowl, were sent here
from Washington by Darling to out
line procedure in making wild life
habitats more attractive to migrating
fowl.
HOGS BREAK FURTHER
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SKIP COLD-WEATHER RIS1C. MAKE SURE YOUktENGINE
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Chicago. Hog prices dropped
sharply as increased receipts from
the west boosted the supply. The hog
market here opened at $10.85, off 25
to 35 cents from Monday. Receipts
were 9,000, compared with 12,000
Monday, which was the highest Mon
day run since July 15. A week ago
the top for hogs was $12.15, exclu
sive of processing tax.
"See It before you buy It
Farmers Hunt Wolves by Plane
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Where wolves abound. I
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- Newest weapon of wolf-Lunterx.
Hunting wolves by airplane is a new sport, or rather, work," of mid-'
west farmers. Constantly annoyed by raids of the "killer", and'
failing to kill the animals on the ground, farmers in the vicinity of
Macomb, III., are shooting them down from an airplane. Although
wolves are not particularly numerous in the prairie states, they
have been seen recently and have destroyed cattle and chickens.
Several airplane hunts have been staged this summer and numerous
wolves killed. There are two species of American wolf, one is the
large gray, timber or Canadian wolf; the other, is the prairie wolf.
er coyote.
promotion for the splendid service he
has rendered the company in the past
17 years, according to a statement
issued by Mr. McCulla.
Mr. ott is a former newspaper
man, having established in 1914 the
Surprise Enterprise, which he edited
for several years. He later came to
Lincoln where he purchased the Col
lege View Gazette and the College
View Advocate, consolidating the two
newspapers into one, known as the
Gazette-Advocate. He remained edi
tor of this paper until he entered the
services of the telephone company in
1918.
The enthusiasm for printer's Ink
was developed in Mr. Ott at an early
age when as a boy he acted as "print
er's devil" and assisted in the prepar
ation of news and advertising copy
for the various newspapers owned
and published throughout Burt coun
ty, Nebraska, by his father, Charles
K. Ott, pioneer Nebraska newspaper
man.
C. W. Motter, the present publicity
director of the telephone company,
who is succeeded- by Mr. Ott as ad
vertising manager, will assume duties
in connection with special assign
ments, according to the statement
made by Mr. McCulla.
TO BATTLE COMMUNISM
Cleveland. Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin of Detroit, departing from
the eucharistic congress, asserted
Catholicism will carry its battle
against communism to the American
people. "In logic not bullets, will be
the church's choice of weapons," he
said.
"The eucharistic congress, which
closed here Thursday, and its demon
strations was the best possible answer
to communism," the priest asserted.
"It took the form of faith and of
logic two arguments the Soviets
have difficulty facing.
"Communism would prefer to fight
it out with bullets. The church
chooses logic, and will carry its fight
to the American people with confi
dence that it will understand that
logic." Communism, he said, "is a
disease that cannot be tolerated. Cap
italism, too, cannot continue to exist
in its present form. Even the new
deal recognizes that the old social
order must go."
HENRY BARTLING IS HURT
Nebraska City. Henry Bartling,
60, former state senator from Ne
braska City and insurance man here,
is recovering from back and head in
juries suffered in an automobile crash
at a downtown intersection. Bart
ling, long prominent in republican
political circles in the state, fell into
the street from his car when one
driven by Leonard Hanks, farmer,
hit the hind wheel of Bartling's ma
chine, upsetting it. Bartling's in
juries were said to be not serious and
Hanks was not hurt.
Conoco is not the only oil refined by modern
methods. But notice what all the usual processes
are said to take out. Then notice what the ex
clusive Germ Process fullypatented PUTS IN.
Nothing vague about this process
It tops off everything else known to Refinery
Science, by putting in the Hidden Quart which
makes your engine stay oiled.
You can park your car for hours in blizzards;
stand for days in a cold garage. But you cannot
make a dragging, expensive, engine-eating start.
Unlike other oiL no matter how free-flowing,
Conoco Germ Processed Oil needn't wait for
your starter or oil pump. The Hidden Quart is
up on guard in advance. It hasn't drained down
because it can't. The Germ Process has let it
"marry" into the inner surfaces of your engine
for good . i i a strange though natural "affinity"
well known to scientists;
Even the new copper-lead, high-lead and
cadmium-alloy bearings, as well as conventional
babbitt bearings, are far better protected by
Conoco Germ Processed Oil than by plain
mineral oils. Scientific tests have proved this.
But millions whose
only laboratory is under
the hood, can tell you a
lot about the Hidden
Quart and Germ Proc
essing. They'll tell you
the battery stays up, the
oil level stays up, the old
winter worry and ex
pense stay away;
All you need to tell,
your nearest Conoco man
is "Change mine right
now!" Continental Oil
Co., Established 1875;
Make sure your engine1 v
w
xr
GERM PROCESSED
MOTOR "OIL
i...... -.m
The sign of an easy winter for
your engine, battery and wallet
Your correct grade always
available including 10W or 2QV
AV0CA NEWS
Henry Ludwig is building a garage
on the Sailing farm whiche he re
cently purchased.
Earl Freeman and wife and Mes-
dames Ed and Mr. Midkiff were over
to Plattsmouth las Tuesday doing
some shopping.
Harry Lum and wife of Falls City
were visiting for the cay last Sunday
with H. M. Lum of Avoca where all
enjoyed a fine time.
Frank Farnham, a member of the
Nebraska Masonic Home was a visi
tor in Avoca on Tuesday of this week
visiting with friends.
The kittentall tournament which
was to have been held last week was
postponed on account of the weather
not being the most favorable.
Dorothy Gollner who is employed
n Omaha, was a visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Gollner in Avoca for over the week
end.
Fred Marquardt is having a well
sunk at his home and has let the job
out to some Nebraska City people
who have been sinking a number of
well in this district.
George Shackley and wife have
been enjoying a visit from a sister
of Mr. Shackley and as well a nephew,
they arriving from their home in
Colorado and spending a number of
days here.
Jack Betts has just completed the
ainting of the building on the farm
of Fred Nutzman, some five miles
south of Nehawka and is now paint-
ng building -at the, farm of Fred
Kuntz. He has enough work now
ahead to last until the snow fiies.
A pageant was given at the Con
gregational church on last Sunday
which was witnessed and enjoyed by
a large number of the people who
were loud in their praise of the man
ner of the presentation and with the
ability of the ones presenting the
Play.
In the Bible school convention
which is to be held at the Methodist
church in Plattsmouth on the coming
Monday, October 7th, the Rev. Fred
W. Hall, pastor of the Congregational
church of Avoca has been placed in
charge of the devotional exercises at
1:30.
Merle Kennings, four year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings
while at play on last Monday had the
misfortune to run a stick in one of
his eyes, injuring it greatly, but with
careful treatment by the family doc
tor, J. W. Brendel, the eye is getting
along nicely and It is now expected
that it will entirely recover.
Elmer Bassett who has been mak
ing his home at Unadilla has just re
cently moved to Nebraska City where
he is now in charge of the Phillips
'6C" station. They were in Avoca
If st Sunday and with the family of
Harry Abkur of Dunbar were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McCann, parents of the ladies.
and all can play kittenball. The
game was a good one, all doing welV
The lads from Otoe were able to get
two runs, and how they did run,
while the Avoca team secured nine
tene runs. You should have heard
them puff for they were winded in
the first inning.
A Double Wedding Tonight.
At the German Lutheran church in
Otoe this evening at 7 o'clock will be
married two daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Siemers, Miss Elva to
wed Alton Paap while Miss Nora will
become the bride of George Peoples.
The ceremony will be had at the
church conducted by the Rev. Dick
hoff, following which there will be a
reception at 8 o'clock and later a
wedding dance at Sqracuse.
Touring in the West.
Leo McCann of Avoca and Art
Johnson of Weeping Water, who are
touring the west with a very fine new
car, have been away for the past ten
days and when last heard from were
at Union, Oregon, where they were
visiting at the home of Ben Curtis, an
uncle of Leo. They also visited at
the home of P. C. Curtis of Cooney,
Idaho, and will before they return go
ic Los Angeles and Hollywood. They
expect to return home about October
15th to 20th.
A Fat Old Game.
The fat kittenball team of Avoca
played the fat team of Otoe last Sun
day at the park in Avoca when it was
a surprise how many fat men there
were in this section of the county,
Celebrate Many Birthdays.
There were many birthdays of peo
ple liviig in and near Avoca during
the month of September, some of
them being Mrs. J. M. Kokjer, Sept
ember 28th; Henry Maseinan, Sept.
25th and Maurice Ruge on Sept. ISth.
The day was celebrated by friends
to the number of about 1C0, giving
a surprise celebration last Sunday at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Koh
jer where a very fine time was had
and a wonderful dinner which was
brought by the guests. Congratula
tions and well wishes were extended
by those in attendance.
MOST PAROLEr 71N WORK
Omaha. Dr. J iv a M. Talcott of
Omaha, federal pre 'tion officer fur
Nebraska, in the o -ning chapter of
his tnnual report 8. "You may bo
tleceivrd if you trust oo much but
you will live in torn: - i i it ou lo nut
trust enough." Doctor Talcott liats
the odds in favor of "truEting" at
20 to 1, and his rerord fchows that of
I eighty-three parolec-s under supe r
vision during the year, only four
wer-3 total failures.
The most serious problem, he com
mented, is the finiiing of suitalle
jobs for those released from prison on
parole. "Honest work which pays a
living wage is the needed healer in
many instances," he comments. Doc
tor Talcott concludes his report with
the comment, "We a;e making an ap
peal fcr every citizen to assist your
pro!. at ion officers, local and federal.
Tlicy are earnestly striving toward
complete reformation and rehabilita
tion of men and women, girls and
boys in your own town and neish
lorhood who need jour help."
SIHPS LIVESTOCK
The cattle that have been fattened
at "Bar X" ranch of John Sattler, Jr.,
in the south, part of the city, were
sent to the market at South' Omaha
Monday and the livestock' on the
ranch has been reduced to the far.ily
cow. The cattle were of the best ird
have been carefully cared for during
the summer months and made choice
cattle on the market.
rCSTIIASTEES PICK CHIEF
Chicago. William. II. McCarthy,
pr.Gtmaster of San Trancisco, Calif.,
was elected president of the National
Association of Postmasters.
Other officers elected were: James
J. Law, postmaster at Wilkes-Bai re,
Pa., first vice president; Alexander
W. Gral.ani, Kansas City, Mo., sec
ond vice president; Fred Masengillf
Terrell, Tex., third vice president;
and John J. Hart, Ottawa, 111., sec:e-tary-treasurer.
Directors n?med In
cluded: Marie E. Welsh. Elba, Neb.
Inflated op ordinary dollars will
stiM.buy the most, when spent in
your home community, fop a part
of each goes to rr.eet the tax bur
den and other costs including the
upkeep of churches, eto.
