THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Louis Rotter,
Aged 90 Years,
is Found Dead
that
Columbus
discovered America
and that
W0
FL
O
OR
means Lower Baking Costs
r M fwpc eo mvn
FLOUR
CRTt HILLS
"' K.V
S . J
4 -riru&
The special qualities of Victor
Flour mako i r- farther. Each
sack gives you more loaves of
delicious bread. Use it for calces,
foo end get just as perfect
results as from costly cake flours.
.Victor flour never gives you a bak
ing failure. Isn't all this mighty
worth-while ECONOMY?,
Atrattd Victor Floor b irtaK
d with sprays of frtsh air
constantly whilo being millad
lo ramovo all ImpurHUs, mak
It lighter, ago It to maximum
baking fficioncy end stabilize
ft at this vital point.
Th CRCTE BI2IXSo;.GRETE-NEnR.
Neighbors Discover Body of Aged
Man This Morning in Home
on Wintersteen Hill.
UNION ITEMS.
B. L. Phllpot of Weeping "Water
was a business visitor in Union on
last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, of Platts
mouth, was a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Atteberry and
husband for the day last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Atteberry and
Mrs. James R. Dysart were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stan
ley in Peru last Sunday evening.
Messrs and Mesdames Frank W.
Martin and Dean Gillespie were-look
ing after some business matters in
Table Rock; on last Monday, driving
over In their car.
Fred Clarke was looking after some
business matters in Nehawka on last
Monday afternoon, going over to con
sult with his physician, as he was
very ill for a few days past."
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Muellic, of Om
aha, close friends of the Robb fam
ily, were spending last Sunday after
noon at the home of Mont Robb and
daughter. Miss Augusta.
Mrs. Marjorie Hoback spent the
week end with her Grandfather Ho
back and her uncle and aunt, Mr
ana Airs. Kay BoIIman. A show at
Nebraska City was enjoyed.
Union olunteer Fire Dept. will
sponsor a dance in M. W. A. Hall
Thursday night. Jan. 17th. Gents
25c, ladies 10c Thos. Mason and
his crowd will do the playing.
Union Volunteer Fire Dept. will
sponsor a dance in M. W. A. Hall
Thursday night, Jan. 17th. Gents
25c, ladies 10c Thos. Maaon and
his crowd will do the playing.
Union Volunteer Fire Dept. will
sponsor a dance in M. V. A. Hall
Thursday night, Jan. 17th. Gents
25c, ladies 10c Thos. Mason and
his crowd will do the playing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor wish to
express their thanks to the Fire de
partment for the kind invitation to
their annual oyster supper served by
the ladies of the M. E. church. A
fine supper and a good time was had.
Frank and Anna Bauer were guests
for the day last Sunday at the home
of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Schrader, living near Greenwood.
They drove over early Sunday morn
ing and enjoyed a pleasant day's visit
as well as a very fine dinner.
Elmer B. Chapman, county com
missioner, was called to Nehawka on
last Monday, where he had some busi
ness matters to look after for the
county and on Tuesday went to Platts
mouth to attend the regular monthly
session of the county commissioners at
the court house.
Loui3 Burbee has manufactured a
wood saw on the chassis of an old
auto and as well has mounted
n o I n A frnm n car tliarann V.A r-l '
as the power plant and will engage
in sawing wood for any and all who
may desire his services. He was as
sisted In getting the outfit rigged up
by Horace V. Griffin, the blacksmith.
coin last week, where they went to at
tend the inaugural festivities of the
new governor, Roy L. Cochran and
others cf the state officers elect.
Have Added New Bus
The Missouri Pacific Bus Transpor
tation company have added a new
bus to their line which operates be
tween Omaha and Kansas City. The
new bus leaves Omaha at three in the
morning, passing through Union at
4:10 and arriving in Kansas City at
0:18 the same forenoon, a run of only
a little over six hours, which is very
gopd average time. On the return
trip, they leave Kansas City at one
minute before noon, and go through
Union at 7:05 in the evening, arriv
ing in Omaha at 8:15, a considerably
longer time than is consumed on the
night trip going down, when there is
little traffic on the highway to inter
fere with their progress.
Bus travel has been good the past
year and increased facilities are need
ed to handle the large number who
seem to prefer to travel by bus.
From Wednesday's Dally
The body of Louis Rotter, 90, a
long time resident of the city, was
discovered this morning lifeless in
the small home that he maintained
in "Happy Hollow" in the east partj
of the city.
Neighbors had remarked that they
had not noticed any signs of life
around the small house that Mr. Rot
ter occupied or smoke from the
chimney and accordingly Roy Tay
lor, residing east of the Rotter home,
decided to investigate. A visit to the
home disclosed the lifeless body of
Mr. Rotter on the floor of one room
of the home that he occupied.
The fact of the finding of the body
was reported at once to the author
ities and an investigation of the case
made and it was found that the aged
man had apparently been dead for
from twenty - four to forty - eight
hours.
The body was removed to the Sat
tier funeral home to await funeral
arrangements.
Mr. Rotter had made his home In
Plattsmouth since the year 1892,
he being an employe of the Burling
ton for a greater part of his lifetime
here but In late years he has been
retired and owing to his advanced
years unable to carry on his work,
aitnougn tor nis years he was very
active and almost every day was a
visitor in the business section of the
city.
Mr. Kotter is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Carl Hanasek, of this
city as well as a brother, John Rot
ler, aiso residing nere. 'mere are a
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren surviving.
AT IIP p III PfeVfi?W
Van fta tefe
A o o m tg
-71
CONDITION IMPROVING
The many friends of Miss Mar
garet Scotten will be pleased to
learn that her condition has now
greatly improved and attending phy
sicians are of the opinion that she
i3 no wout of danger and doing Just I
as well as possible under the cir
cumstances. Miss Scotten has under
gone a severe operation and the at
tending physicians wish that visitors
not be allowed for some time yet as
this will aid in the more rapid re
covery of the patient.
USE WINTER
GRADE OIL
Io get easier starting, greater
motor protection and better
gasoline mileage. Ask your
Conoco dealer for the 10W or
20W grade of Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil. You will
see at once how much easier
your car starts and how much
smoother it runs.
The lower the mercury drops, the more you'll like Special
Winter-Blend Conoco Bronze Gasoline. EXTRA RIGR TESTS
It gives an explosive mixture at 50 below zero. It starts
at any temperature at which the starter. will crank the
motor. LESS CHOKING! After a short warm-up, you can
pick up smoothly, without using the choke! SAVE MOZVEYt
Save your battery. Get more mileage. Drive into your Conoco
dealer's today and try a tankful. .You are going to like it!
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Established 1875
TRY THIS BETTER WAY OF STARTING YOUR CAR IN EXTREMELY COLD WEATHER
FARMERS
Automobile makers recommend this method of starting in cold
weather, except for cars with automatic starters. Try it for a quick,
easy start without danger of "flooding'' by too much choking.
If your motor does not 6tart instantly on Special Tinter-BIend
Conoco Bronze Gasoline, it needs mechanical service.
Enjoyed Visit at Louisville
C. E. Morris and the family were at
Louisville last Sunday, where they
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Morris, the former being a
brother of our fellow townsman
The family of Henry Weickhurst, who
reside in Otoe county, were also
guests there that day.
Many of Memters Sick
Miss Gussie Robb entertained at
her home on last Friday the Episco
pal auxiliary, they looking after the
work which came before them. Owing
to the fact that many of the members
are numbered among the sick, the at
tendance was not nearly as large as
oridnarily is present at one of these
meetings.
Did you know the Gately All Pur
pose feed mill leads the grinding field?
For a demonstration of this mill,
phone or write the Gately Manufac-
tunne: Co.. Syracuse. Nebr. tf-sw
W 7 V m "
118 :J11
pared and served by the ladles of the
M. E. church and all did full Justice
to the steaming hot soup and bowls
of crackers. This get-together meet
ing should be productive of much good
for the boys themselves as well as the
community which they are banded to
gether to protect.
1. Leave ignition OFF.
Pull choke out all the way.
Push down your clutch
pedal and keep it down.
2. Open hand -throttle one
third. Leaving ignition
OFF, step on starter for
several motor revolutions.
3. Push choke back in.
Turn ignition on. Step on
starter. Motor should lire
instantly.
4. Warm up motor grad
ually. Use choke sparingly,
only enough to get smooth
firing.
Buried Old Time Friend
nev. v. A. Taylor was called to
Nehawka last Sunday to deliver the
funeral 6ermon cf his long time
friend, "Thomas Edward Fulton, who
for many years conducted a black
smith shop five miles north of Ne
hawka, at the corner some distance
west of Murray, and it was while he
was engaged in business there that he
and Rev. Taylor became friends.
Card of Thanks.
We deeply appreciate the many ex
pressions of symathy and kindness
shown during the recent illnes3 and
death of our beloved husband and
father and for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. C. F. Morton and
Family.
Attended Inauguration
D. Ray Frans and family and Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Banning were at Lln-
Firemcn Enjoyed Oyster Supper
On last Friday night the fire fight
anjers of Union, who are a most efficient
and jovial group of citizens of the
community interested in protection of
the homes and business houses against
loss from the demon fire, held a big
get-together at which they discussed
new and improved methods of fight
ing fire as well as other matters of
interest in the community. When the
time came to eat, they sure were not
slow in that line either. A delicious
oyster supper was provided, being pre-
Appreciate New Institution
A number of the progressive citi
zens of this community have banded
themselves together to provide a fi
nancial institution for the commun
ity to take the place of a bank and
afford well nigh the equivalent of
banking facilities for all. They have
succeeded in the organization of the
Union Co-Operatlve Credit association
and have placed at the head of it
some of the very best of the men hav
ing the interests of the community at
heart.
The new institution is starting off
with promise of great success.
On la3t Monday evening at the din-
York Old Age
Pension Board
Visit in City
Spend Some Time Here Sunday Con'
suiting With Chairman Bar
clay of Local Commission.
The members of the York county
old age pension commission were in
the city Sunday for a few hours and
reviewing the work of the Cass coun
ty commission which has been func
tioning for some weeks.
The visitors were headed by F. A.
Mohring, of York, who is also the
chairman of . the county com
ing room of the First Baptist church, mlttee that has been conducting the
a dinner wa3 served, which all the fight 'or the adoption of the pension
business interests were invited to at- system' tner members of the com
tunrf a fnii or,,i t, jit mission were Vernon Polk. Dr. O. S.
the new financial setup gave those
present enliehtenine information nn
I M It.. . A J
all its phases. They also heard some UL lue S'es looge ana enmusiasiic
discussion of the work of the Credit
TWELVE NEWS DEPARTMENTS
Townsend and R. J. Anderson. The
commissioners are also all members
association over the state, as they are
springing up in many towns which
have been deprived of banking fa
cilitics.
In all a very worthwhile meeting
v,us oaa ana everyone wa3 given a
thorough understanding of just how
the Credit association business has to
be conducted, its regulation being in
the hands of the state banking de
partment.
Young Lad Very 111
Melvin Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Carr, was taken with violent
convulsions and as the local doctor
was away, the father was called from
his work in Nebraska City. Hasten
ing home, he arranged to have the lad
taken to St. Mary's hospital in Ne
braska City for treatment.
supporters of the old age pension
plan and to have it placed on ade
quate basis where it can furnish
funds to properly care for the aged
wniie here the commission con
sulted with William M. Barclay,
chairman of the Cass county com
mission as well as officers of the lo
cal Eagles lodge on the pension plan
and the prospects for its enlarge
ment at the r resent session of the
state legislature.
The visiting party were entertain
ed at luncheon at the Barclay cafe
and returned home late in the afternoon.
Judge Rutherford in nation-wide
network, Sunday, Jan. 13, 11:30 a.
m. Subject. "Universal War Near";
WAAW; KOIL; W2XAD, etc.
1 "See It before you buy ft.'
The Semi-Weekly Journal is main
taining no less than twelve separate
hews departments from a like num
ber of Cass county towns, to keep its
readers informed on the happenings
all over the county. All this in ad
dition to the large amount of county
seat news of Interest and a sprinkling
of world news.
On Mondays the towns represented
are Alvo, Greenwood, Manley, Mur-
dock and Wabash.
On Thursdays the list includes
Avoca, Eagle, Elmwood, Murray, Ne
hawka, Union and Weeping Water.
The Journal reaches you twice each
week, instead of only once, as is the
case with weekly newspapers pub
lished in this section.
Yet the price is no more than you
pay for the ordinary weekly paper
$2 per year, or less than 2c per copy,
delivered to your mail box. Double
news service for just the ordinary
rate, and this In the face of increas
ing paper and production costs.
Have your name entered on the
subscription list for 1935. The Jour
nal field reresentative will be glad
to take your money or you can mail
your subscription direct to the office
or bring it in when you are in town
JARED J. SMITH
Tribute to the life of Jarc-d J.
Smith, who died Saturday at his
home at Red Apple farm, was paid
by the Rev. E. J. Seeker, pastor of
St. John Episcopal church, at fun
eral services Tuesday afternoon at
the Florence Masonic temple.
"Jared J. Smith was a suc
cessful business man," the Rev.
Seeker declared. "He had a
gracious personality and was an
outstanding man. He built his
life on a Christian foundation
and finished his life easily and
calmly."
Masons of Florence lodge conduct
ed the rites with an escort of
Knights of Mount Calvary command
ery. Burial was in Forest .Lawn
Memorial park. Bee-News.
Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mr. and
Mrs. Milford B. Bates of this citv.
HEAR YOUTH'S PROBLEMS
The Rotary club at their luncheon
on Tuesday at the Stewart cafe, had
the pleasure of hearing discussed one
of the big problems of the present
day, "The Outlook for the Young
Man at This Time," Randall York
and Stuart Porter being the two
to present the views. Mr. York held
that opportunities still were many
for the young man in this trying
period, while Mr. Porter presented
the facts as to the obstacles that
have been placed in the way of a
young man or one just from school
being able to secure any part in the
government work plans sav in tw
of the CCC.
Henry Kaffenberger. u.nin.
Stephen Davis, junior, iv .v ' v.-w
Bit triiacia
J .- ... . . 1 .. o-oto 1U1
ere iu aueuuaute ai me iunerai . monin or January and wo
ociiwco x ucoud oiieiuuuu. air. .uaies "i-cu io me cluh wii...
COLDS AFFECT MANY
A large part of the population of
the city in the past week have been
suffering from what has reached al
most an epidemic of colds and flu,
there being hardly a household that
has not had one or two of its mem
bers laid up with the annoyance of
the malady. The cases as a rule have
run their course in a few days, but
in a number of cases have proven
very severe altho not reaching the
scope of the epidemic that swept the
country in 1918.
was one
service.
of the pall bearers at the
BUILDING FOR SALE
Fine store building to be sold at
Sheriff's sale on January 15, 1935, at
10:00 a. m., at the south door of the
court house in Plattsmouth, Nebr.
This building is in good condition,
size 80 ft. by 24 ft., with a 24-ft.
gallery in the rear and full basement.
Well equipped for a general merchan
dise store and in a good location in
Louisville, Nebraska. j7-2sw
they
pre-will
be assoelntoH t- v. . . .
wie next few k
Edward Patterson of San Fran-
aa wen as Claude Helms
city were guests of the club.
of this
ORGANIZE BOARD
The board of county commission
ers have reorganized for the ensuing
year by selecting E. B. Chapman,
Union, as the chairman for the com
ing year, J. A. Pitz of Plattsmouth
as vice-chairman and Fred H. Gorder
of Weeping Water as the junior
member.
P&aMSc Ga2o
TO BE HELD AT
Vallery Bros. Oil
Station and Sales
Pavilion
Sat,, Jan. 12th
Beginning at 1 :00 O'clock
ALL contents of a Hamburger
stand, also Furniture and many
other articles!
NOTICE Anyone havinff any.
thing to sell, bring it hf re bv
noon and it will be sold tot yol
Rex Young
