.IK
T
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1932.
PAGE TWO
WINTER SERVICE
We want you to have as good a
time In the Winter as possible.
We will take caro of your car
trouble Radiator, Generator and
other technique-end make it oper
clo perfectly. Price3 reasonable!
MURRAY' GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE. Propr.
M
iirray
A. D. - Bakke vraz wrestling w ith
an attack of the flu during the early
portion of this week.
Mrs. Harry Nelscn has been quite
ill with a very severe attack cf the
f!u for the past week.
Tutt & Brubacher were invoicing
during the fore part of this week so
C3 to get a new start on the 1933
busine3.
The new home of Mrs. T. S. Bar
rows is ncaring completion and it
will not be long: until it wiil be leady
for occupancy.
Lon Crorser of the Garage of Mur
ray, was looking after some business
matters in Omaha on Tuesday morn
ing of this week.
There will be a social dance giv
en in the room formerly occupied by
the - Murray Hardware Co. on the
coming Saturday night.
E. S. Tutt and wife were guests
for Christmas and an excellent din
Bible School
Sancay, January 1st
"John Picpares the Way for Jesus"
Mail: 1:1-11.
Beginning the new year with the
study of the second Gospel by Mark,
it may be worthwhile to introduce the
writer and his gospel. His full name
wa3 John Mark; he lived in Jerusa
lem and was the son of Mary, who
gave Ler upper room for the last
suppor; also two appearances of the
Lcrd took place in this room; Matthi
as wre chosen here to take the place
c-fJuda.s Iscarloth; the descent of the
Holy Spirit" at - PentesosV the mani
fcsYatfcnTof: thTHoIy Spirit following
the, prayer of the disciples when Pe
ter 'and John were released by the
Sanhedrin and the coming of Peter
when freed frcm prison by the angel
all took place there. It is also
thcught that "the man with the pit
cher" who showed Peter and John the
way to the upper room before the last
tuppcr was Mark. He was the cousin
of Barnabas, Paul's companion on his
first missionary tour. A convert of
Teter (I Peter, 5:13). In Mark 15:
51, mention is made of a certain
young man, who is supposed to have
been Mark. He was with Paul and
Barnabas, as they went to the Gen
tile, but as they went through
Cyprns, Mark left them and returned
to Jerusalem. (Acts 13:12). Ulti
mately the breach between Paul and
Mark was healed as seen in Phile
mon, v. 24 and Col. 4:10.
The four gospels give us four dif
ferent view-pcint3 of the Master'3 life
giving us fcur aspects of our Savior
all cf them merging into one majes
tic and beautiful whole. Mathew
shows us Christ as king; Mark shows
U3 Christ a3 servant; Luke shows us
Christ as the Son of Man, and John
shows us Christ as God.
Gregory presents Mathew as the
Gcspcl for the Jew; Mark as the
Gcsnc cf the Roman; Luke as the
Grspe! for the Greek and John as the
Gcspcl for the church. Mathew pic
tures Jesus as the promised Messiah;
Mark exhibits him a3 the mighty
worker; .- Luke chows him as th
friend cf mankind and John portrays
him ar. the dovine man-made flesh.
"Outside the New Testament, he is
described as an evangelist, as Peter's
compan'on in Rcme, as sent by Peter
cn- a mission into Egypt, and as the
founder of the church in Alexandria
(Rev. H. T. Sell).
Our lesson Is divided into three
sections: I The Herald of Christ
foretold (V. 1-3); II The Herald of
Christ preaching (V. ,4-8); III The
Heral(5 baptising Christ (V. 9-11).
I Isaiah and Malachi, 700 and 400
years before the events of cur lesson.
make mention of the coming of John
the Eaptist (Isa. 40:3; Mai. 3:1)
"The vclee of him that crieth in the
wilderness" . . . "Beheld I will send
my messenger and he shall prepare
the way before me."
Mark 'a . is " the news-letter, the
"special-extra" of the days of the
apcst!e3. '. Every page has its startling
Leadlrr.es. The "wonderful" has
come. .Gcd did not leave the world in
doubt and darkness, concerning his
p!an3 fcr the redemption of the world.
Even louder and clearer rings the
wurfi;' as one day John the Baptist
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius A. Pltz and family.
Eugene Nickles, son of Alfred
Nickles, and wife of Omaha were
visiting here for a few days during
the early portion of the week
Pent Wilson and family were en
joying Christmas on last Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ceder Creek.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham i3 getting a
long nicely at this time. She was
seriously Injured when she fell and
fractured her hip several weeks ago.
Mrs. W. Li. Seybolt who was so
sick with an aggravated attack of
the flu is at this time reported as get
ting along nicely and is up and about
again.
Albert Johnson and mother, Mrs.
Peter Johnson and as well a nephew
from near Manley, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nelson
on last Monday.
Teddy Baker and the family were
looking after some business matters
in Nebraska City on Tuesday after
noon, they driving over to the Indian
city in their car.
George Nickles and his assistant,
Tom Nelson, were busy during the
earlv portion of the week taking
stock at the lumber yard and getting
ready for the new year.
Earl Lancaster Is kept to his home
on the farm just now with the flu
Mrs. Lancaster has just recovered
from the malady and then Earl takes
it, but is getting along nicely now,
Misses Neva and Florence Lan
caster are hustling with the invoic-
Lesson Study!
By L. Iieitzel, Hurdock, Neb.
can point his finger and with a glad
shout exclaims: "Behold the Lamb of
God, which taketh away the sin of
the world." John 1:29. John the
Eaptist, had prepared the , way by
preaching and calling men to repent
ance. All along through the Old
Testament, God had prepared the way
for the coming of his Son. John the
Baptist was the last of a long line of
heralds, the immediate and glorious
preparer of the way of the. Lord. .
II The . Herald of Christ Preach
ing: .John Js.ihe.-qnepersoa , who was
never converted- .05ee' Luke 1 : 157.
John had spent thirty years in prep
aration for his work, the same as did
Jesus. He preached six months,' .then
Jesus, his cousin," appears 'and Is bap
tised by John, who now can well say,
"He must Increase, but I must de
crease." (John 3:30). His eloquence
and style of preaching brought great
crowds to him. He' was the preacher
peculiarly fitted for his work. Being
the child of an aged couple, he was
early left an orphan; he took to the
wilderness for contemplation and
meditation; a rugged existance that
secluded him from humanity a great
deal, but he kept' himself informed
from traveling caravans of the move
ments cf the world. Being filled by
the Holy Spirit,' he steps boldly out
to fulfill hi3 mission. It was a great
success. So will every servant of God
be successful, if he follows, the spir
it's leading.
Ill The Herald Baptising Christ.
The time has ecmq.'for Jesus to enter
upon his public ministry. He is in
troduced and publicly installed by
John and the manifestation of God's
presence. In word and deed. No soon
er is the rite of baptism performed,
and Jesus had fulfilled the demands
cf God's law stepped Into man's
place. He became the representative
cf the human race. He is now dedi
cated for hi3 vcrk. The Holy Spirit
descended upon him, and the father's
voice is heard giving testimony that
he is well pleased with his Son.
Only three times is the Father's
voice heard during Jesus' life at his
baptism; at the transfiguration, and
In the last week when the Greeks
came to him In the temple. In this
event, the three persons of the Holy
Trinity unite Father, Son and Holy
Spirit. The doctrine of the Trinity is
herewith established. Luke (Chap.
3:21) tells us that Jesus was earnest
ly praying, while John was baptising
him. If the sinless Son of Gcd' found
it necessary to pray, how much more
his followers!
The sweetest and the most blessed
moments in a Christian's life are the
cnes spent in prayer.
Thy wings shall my petition
bear
Sweet hour of .prayer; Sweet hour
of prayer;
To him whose truth .and faith
fulness -
Engage the waiting soul to
bless! '
And since he bids me seek-his
face; :
Believe his word and trust his
grace
I cast on him my every .: j
canapr?-- -t.-., .
And wait for thee, sweet hour .
of prayer! .
ing during the vacation of Miss
Florence, which ends Saturday for
she has to return to school on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Gussle Brubacher
and their little one were enjoying a
very fine time at the home of his
parents on Christmas and were there
joined by Alex Basanz and family
of Omaha.
There will be a New Years party
given at the Christian church on
Saturday of this week and a great
time is expected by all those who at
tend. All you young folks better
mark the calendar and not miss it.
T. J. Erendel and wife of Frank
lin where he is in the employ of the
state as inspector for the road work,
was in Murray for Christmas and
for a few days before called by the
very serious illness of Dr. Brendel at
the hospital at Omaha.
Lucean Carper and wife were vis
itors in Lincoln on last Sunday. They
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Poppe, Mrs. Poppe being a sis
ter of Mrs. Carper. They also visited
at the parents cf Mrs. Carper, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Griffin.
Mrs. John Campbell was a visitor
at Union for a few days during the
early portion of this week, going to
see her brother, Daniel Lynn, who is
very sick at his home and who i3
being assisted in his care by his sis
ter, Mrs. Johnson of Weeping Water.
Mrs. Campbell was taken to Union by
her son, James E. Gruber.
Miss Mildred Allen was the best
guesser on the bean contest at the
Earl Lancaster store and won the
doll house which she immediately
presented to her little sister Doran.
Marjorie Lancaster, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvas Lancaster, won the
one given away by the. enterprising
.firm of Tutt & Brubacher.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda and fam
ily were all over to Omaha on Tues
day of this week where they went
to visit with Dr.' J. F. Brendel who
is at this time making very satisfac
tory advancement towards recovery
following, an operation he had . two
weeks ago. The many friends of. the
Doctor are well pleased to learn that
he is improving very satisfactorily.
Waffle Supper Postponed.
. The waffle supper which the ladies
of the Christian' church were to" give
on New year's eve has been indefin
itely postponed and will not be giv
en' at ibis tlme,.but"whea' the time is
determined" upon hotted wll appear
in this paper.' Watch for date,
They Come Again and Again. .
The big truck of the Henry" Field
Seed company has come to the' Mur
ray cereal mills i three consecutive
times with largo amounts of buck
wheat to be ground for the Henry
Field stores in Shenandoah and which
is proving excellent, a fact which the
proprietor of the mill can be satis
fied with, for he was the winning
competitor with other mills In the
production of the best flour for the
purpose of making buckwheat cakes.
Will Reside in Lincoln.
Representative George E. Nickles
will depart for Lincoln Sunday,
where he goes as a member of the
state legislature and also will be
Joined by Mrs. Nickles about Janu
ary 15th. They have secured apart
ments which are still occupied and
which are to be vacated about the
middle of the month.
Attended Prisnd's Funeral.
Mrs. A. G. Long, Mrs. Will S.
Smith, Mrs. Dr. G. H. Gilmore and
Mrs. O. A. Davis were taken to Ne
braska City on last Monday after
noon by A. i. Long where they at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Myra Ilodgins Root. Mrs. Root was
wife of the late Robert Root who was
drowned near Wheatland, Wyo., in
1906 and while Mrs. Root has re-'l
sided in the west most of the time
since, she was at -the home of her
sister, Mrs. R. E. Davis, south of
Unlon when she was stricken with
appoplexy and died early Friday
morning. The funeral was held at
Nebraska City and the interment
made at the Wyoming cemetery on
Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
Root had many friends in and about
Murray in the years that have gone.
Conclude Endeavor Race.
The senior Christian Endeavor
which was conducting an auto race,
concluded thje fifty miles last week
biaes were chosen and one named
Ford and the other- Chevrolet. The
race was for fifty miles and the re
sult was Chevrolet 63 miles to 58 for
the Ford: They will have supper on
the losing side in the near future.
Enjoy Christmas Program.
Some thirty voices rendered sveet
carols on '. Christmas eve when the
chpru3 sang about the Christmas tree
aad which was listened to by most of
tlie people of Murray and vicinity.
Following this Santa Claus . appeared
and pleased the vaet audience" of the
Poultnr Wanted
Friday and Saturday
WE WILL PAY
Hens, per lb. ... . . . . 0
Springs, lb. G
Leghorn Hens, lb. ... 6
Leghorn Springs, lb. . 4
. Hides now xt&
Soennichsen's
Plattsmouth, Phone 42
kiddies who to the number of 260
he gave a sack of candy and who
were loud in their thanks for the
treats. C. H. Boedeker was master
of ceremonies.
Getting Ready for School.
J. A. Scotten has been making seats
and bcnche3 for the use in both the
Presbyterian church and the public
library, in order, that school may be
gain on January 3rd, 1933.
Attended Grandmother's Funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Gussic Brubacher
were attending the funeral on last
Friday of Mrs. Joseph Lash, which in
grandmother of Mrs. Brubacher, and
who passed away on Tuesday of last
week at the home cf her son, A. G
Lash. Mrc. Lash was formerly Mrs
Elizabeth Starr and was born in Illi
nois In 1850 and with her parents
came to Brock, Nebraska, 65 years
ago. The home where they resided
was used for the first school and the
first meeting house in that portion
of the country. Mrs. Lash united
with the Methodist church when a
child and has t ever remained a de
voted member'pf this church and a
follower of the Master.
. The funeral wa3 held from the
Methodist church at Auburn. The
services were , conducted by Rev. A.
W. Shephard. She left to mourn her
departure the husband, Joseph Lash,
A. G. Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blake, both of. Auburn.
Federal'Road
Aid Cut to 35
'-Millions
AJrriculturaT Supply Bill Slashes
the Appropriations by
$206,902,000.
Washington,, Dec. 22. The big
$110,981, 000,supply bill was report
ed to .the house today by its appro
priations committee'.'
Carrying out President Hoover's
recommendation for reducing the fed
eral highway aid allotment by 65
milion dollars," the committee al
lowed only: 35" 'million dollars of the
usual annual 100 million dollar out
lay. ;
The bureau of federal roads said
this would meet the maturing obli
gations to the states for the full fiscal
year of 1934 due partly to the 120
million dollar emergency employ
ment relief appropriations made at
the last session'. :
vThe bill for " the fiscal year 1934,
beginning July T, 1933. is $206,902,
000 less than impropriations for the
present fiscal year which were $317,
883,000 of which $194,763,000
was allotted to highway construc
tion. It is $7,833,000 less than Pres
ident Hoover's' budget estimates of
$118,814,000. 'This saving largely
wa3 from federal highway, forest
roads and trails estimates.
In his report. Representative
Hucnanan or Texas, cnairman oi iu
sub-committee which drafted the
measure, explained that after deduct
ing the 35 million dollar nignway ai-
lotment and other fund3 that go to
help states, only $60,468,000 is left
for the department's ordinary activ
ities. World-IIerald.
FILIPINOS CONFESS MURDER
San Francisco. Police announced
two Filipino hou3eboys, Nick San
tos, thirty and .Vicento Fajardo,
twenty-one, confessed killing Karl T,
Eymann, employe of Lctterman Gen
eral hosDital. assertedly because
Eymann wa3 courting Santos sweet
heart, Henrietta Valenzucla. Ey
mann was" ambushed and slashed to
death Sunday night. He had just
left the girl3 home.
EASTERN STAR
Home Chapter 189, Eastern Star,
will install officers for the year 1933,
Tuesday", January 3rd ,at 7:30 p. m.
fl&w
Get your New Tear greeting, cards
now at the Baies Book Store.
Weeping Water
George Olive and wife! were en
joying Christmas at the home of their
son, Ben Olive and wife on last Sun
day. Floyd Foster of Omaha wa3 a visi
tor at the home of Charles Kimmery
for Christmas where he enjoyed a
very fine visit.
John Cole of the Cole Motor com
pany, wa3 looking after business
both at Omaha and riattsmouth on
Tuesday of this week.
Charles V. Seeley, who has been
sick' with the flu for the past week
was able to be out on last Tuesday
and was over to Eagle.
Dr. M. U. Thomas has been having
a wrestle with the flu for the past
week and is now much improved and
is able to be out again.
Leslie Wiles had a load of cattle
on the market last week which he
has had on short feed. They were a
good looking lot of cattle.
C. W. Johnson and brother. Art
Johnson, were called to Omaha on
last Saturday where they were look
ing after some business matters.
Edward Pankonin and the family
were enjoying a visit at the homo of
Mrs. Pankonin's father, George
Scheaffer, of Manley, on last Sunday.
Walter G. Box of near Elmwood,
was a visitor in Weeping Water and
was looking after some business mat
ters for a time on Tuesday of this
week.
Reynold Gilmore ar.d his daughter
Bertha, were both having the Cu last
week and while the daughter is come
better Uncle Reynold i3 still quite
poorly.
Fred Bursch hzs accepted a posi
tion with the W. T. Rawleigh com
pany and will cell goods in Carpy
county. He will start ths vcrk early
the coming year.
Elmer Michelsen ar.d the family
and George Ilintlir.c were 'spending
Christma3 at ths heme of f:icnd3 in
Omaha last Sunday and returning
home late Monday afternoon.
Wm. Jamison and family and Ed
Jewell and family were enjoying
Christmas at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Parr Ycur.g cf west cf Murray,
where all enjoyed a very fine time.
Mrs. James Johnson has been very
poorly for the past weel: "et her coun
try home and while everything was
done possrble she dicT'ribt' rerpond 'as
weli'-'-a9";de6ifed--a5"t;liv sli--i3 some
better. '-I r':;
Mr. and MYr. E. F. Mrrc-hall were
enjoyhig a very nice Christmas visit
and dinner at the heme of their ton,
Frank 'Marrhnll and family. They
also :v.ct there Mr. and Mr?. "L. B.
Leonard f.crrv.er burir.eca man cf
Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mm. C. W. MasScld en
tertained at their home in Weeping
Water and had r.3 their guests for
the Christmai dinner Chris Rasmus
sen and family of Weeping Water,
and . Mis3 Maren Rasmussen of Om
aha. All enjoyed a very flno time.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Wiles entertain
ed at their home cn Christmas and
had as their 2uost3 for tho very fine
dinner which they served, Rudolph
Hart and family, Arthur Hough and
family and Reuben Groesser and
family, where all enjoyed a very fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wally Johncon
were over to Louisville on last Sun
day, Chris! mr.s, where they were
guests at the home cf the parents of
Mrs. Johncon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Mcrriam. On Monday they were at
a dinner tendered Mr. Johnson's
mother, Mrt. 0:car Johnzon.
The IIobDon Funeral home were
called to near Kcliawka. to prepare
the remains of Wm. Chappel for bur
ial and clo conducted the funeral
on last unday with the burial at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. They also
conducted the funeral of the- late
Rachel Hcllcnbeck at Louisville.
Ben OHva on Tuesday afternoon
took his rr.oth3r, Mr3. George Olive,
to Plattrmouth where she will visit
for a few day3 and on Thursday will
return heme and be accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Emma Deffenbaugh,
who has been vicitir.g at tho home of
Mr. and Mrr. John Leyda for the past
two weckr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker both
have been elck ct home and kept to
their beds with a very severe at
Thoughful Service
TXTE HAVE established an In
v sMtutiOTj for the purpose of
relieving ths bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which arccmpany the passing
of a loved one.
Our knowledge and experi
ence in this profession assures
satisfaction to the family of the
deceased. .......
- Eofcs'brj Fcneral
Homo
tack of the flu and while Harold had
been showing some improvement the
wife was still very sick at the time
the writer was at Weeping Water.
While they are incapacitated and
cannot work Miss Ruth Norton is
looking after the reporting at the
Republican office.
Emerson Dowler Very Sick.
Mr. Emerson Dowler who has been
at the home of a daughter in Omaha
for some time, is reported as being
very seriously ill and but little hope
is entertained of his recovery.- Every
thing is being done for his comfort
and to assist in his recovery.
Have Christmas Services.
On Thursday of last week the
Christian church had their Ch Hat
mas treat and program as well as
their tree at the church. The Con
gregational church had theirs on Fri
day and a very fine gathering wan
had while on Saturday nlRht the
Methodist Bible school and church
had a very fine meeting, and follow
ing which there was a community
program at the Santa Claua Hut on
the hand stand and many received
treats as well as gifts. An Friday
Rev. E. S. Pangborn was over to Ne
hawka where ho was attending the
Christmas meet with their tree and
trcat3 there, where everybody as
sisted in tho good "lime.
Marked Falling
Off in Divorces
Granted at Reno
Coztv Clerk Bemoans Loss of Rev
enue to County Lawyer
Blames Depression.
Reno. The business of making
the unhappily wed single again and
happy again fell off so markedly dur
ing 1932 that Reno wondered if,
after all, there might not be some
truth in the old saw about two being
able to live cheaper than one. At
least that was the only conclusion
Reno attorneys cculd reach as they
fought an explanation of why tome
1,500 fewer couples aired their do
mestic woes in district court here this
year than did during the previous
twelve months.
. ' ''It: was tlie depression that did it,"
saidor., who estimated that in dol
lars and cents local barristers did
aocut $200,000 less business than in
li)21. "Folks just found," he con
cluded, "that they could better af
ford to remain unhappily married
than to be divorced. It may have
worked out all right for them, hut to
us it was a pain in the neck."
. "Pain in the neck is right," echoed
County Clerk E. II. Eeemer, who
has the records to prove it. Prom
Jan. 1 thru Dec. 23 his books showed
that only 3,214 divorce complaints
were filed here, whereas during 1931
exactly 4,754 couples asked the judge
to sever the tie that binds. To Wa
shoe county alone this meant a drop
of approximately $40,000 in filing
fee3.
The Reno merry-go-round did not
want, however, for its usual share
of sensational cases during 193
There was the "love divorce" of love
ly Ann Harding, blond film star, from
Harry Bannister, and that of Ruth
Chatterton from Ralph Forbes.
George Jessel, musical comedy star.
was divorced by the former Florence
Courtney, while Lucy Cotton Hann,
former actress, obtained dissolution
of her marriage to Charles Hann, jr.,
her third husband and one time Har
vard football player.
boclety, too, was represented by
seventy-two couple3 whose names
are listed among the elite in Amer
ica's leading cities. Among these
were Lois O. Clarke de Ruvter and
John Lcuis de Ruyter; Edith Gould
Wain wright and Carroll Livingston
Wainwright; Anna Christian Auch
lnclos3 and Samuel Sloan Auchin
closs; Dorothy Schiff Hall, daughter
of the late Mortimer Schiff, and Rich
ard B. V. Hall; Betty Shevlin Smith
nad Paul Morton Smith; Catherine
Wilcox Stires and Arthur McKinne
Stlres.
Among others who filed divorce
complaints here during the year were
Ruth Elder Camp the, noted woman
flier; Julia McDonald Davis Adams,
daughter of John W. Davis, demo
cratlc candidate for president in
1924; Roger O. Williams, trans-At
lantic aviator, and Dorothy A. Hitch-
ens, the Chicago heiress.
FOR SALE
Dark Barred Rock cockerels, 75c.
Mrs. Henry Timm, Murray, Nebr.
d26-3tw
For the "Forgotten Kan" or
Wcman! Why not a New Year greet
ing card, -.with itsk message of cheer
and optimism fox 1033? You can eet
it ai me xares jsook store.
City Council
Discusses Matter
of Fire Truck
Committee to Investigate Cost of
New Chassis to Repair Damage
Done Two Heeks Ago.
From Wenedy' railr
The truck of the local fire depart
ment, which was damaged some two
weeka'ago while returning from the
Murray school fire, was the subject
of the attention of the city council
fcr the greater part of the time last
evening.
W. J I. PuIh, president of the coun
cil, preJd'd, Mayor Sattler being on
Ukj nick lit with flu.
Th meeting also had present the
committo from tho Rotary club.
Judge A. H. Duxbury and Frank A.
Cloldt, an wtll as Councilman Davis.
A lartr number of the firemen were
alxo present to attend the Ks;ion.
Chairman Davis of thj fire and
water com mitt. , prw:ntl to the
council the matter of curlng re
ps Ir of the trurk. It neces
p.ar7 now to have ot th Mc-
Maken trucks at the city hall to haul
tho hose and oth?r equipment if
needed. Mr. Davis Ktated that the
committee had Investigated the mat
ter of having the present engine re
paired, securing a new engine or se
curing an entire new chassis. Tho
cost of repair would be $305 as far
as could be estimated, a rebuilt en
gine would tof.t from $350 to $375
while an entirely new engine would
reach $462.50. A3 these figures were
so high that the question of a new
chassis also was discussed. The in
stalling of a new engine would make
much alteration of the present
chassi3 necessary.
Councilman Johnson moved that
the fire and water committee secure
the prices of reveral makes of chassis
for the present fire truck body and
which they could present at the next
meeting. This motion was later
adopted by the council.
Chief O. Sandin of the fire depart
ment was present and asked for his
views of the matter stated that the
present chassis of the truck was not '
in the best of shape and he believed
it test that a new one be purchased,
as the ' present one v6.uld' 'require
much repair. Dr. Sandin 'alsb urgea"
that the-: city . nre'.4rutk--fre -ttipped'.-with
a pumper that would aid in
fighting fires in sections where the'-.-water
pressure wa3 low.---.
The finance committee ot thie coun- T
cil presented a resolution as - to the
transferring of amounts from the
general fund to Interest funds to
care for different items that were due
and whose funds did not carry suf
ficient amounts to cover them.
Messers Duxbury and Cloidt were
called upon and expressed their
pleasure at being present and- inter
ested in the manner in which the
council was working to save the city
all expense possible in the adminis
tration of the city affairs.
The following claims were allow
ed by the council:
HJ. . liariiuru, luei ?
. r l r - l r ,
12.90
1.20
' .60
2.80
Clyde Jackson, burying two
dogs
Charle3 Bennett, burying one
dog " .'
George Taylor, street work
J. H. McMaken, hauling cin
ders 4.00
ECONOMIC EXPERTS GATHER
Cincinnati. Thirteen groups of
cxpert3 in economic and sociological
problems will meet here Wednesday
to outline their views of what may
be wrong with the world's business
and its peoples. Their discussions
will cover the changing developments
of monopolies, labor requirements of
the new age, "back to the land"
movement of population, new studies
in the effects- of environment on tho
human race, new proposals for solv
ing the pressing farm problems,, and
unemployment relief. .
Chief of the various group3 to meet
in joint convention until Saturday
aro the American -Economic associa
tion and tho American Sociological
society; Meeting with them will be
the Association for Labor Legislation,
the American Farm Economic asso
ciation, American Association of
University Instructors in Accounting,
American Association of Teachers" of
EuEiness -Law In Collegiate Schools
of Business, National -Association of
Teachers of - Marketing and " Adver
tising, American Association of
Schools of Professional Social Work
American Association for Labor As
sociation; Econometrie Society and
Amoncair Land . Economic Assoica-
tlori. - ,
Hew Year grestiasr card tW im
press cheer and optimism for 1933 on
sale at Bates Book Store.
!?ccl Supplied at tho
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