THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936.
PAGE TWO
lie Plattsmouth Jeiamal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
300 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
53.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
LCANS MADE TO VETERANS
Washington. Loans to veterans
on their adjusted service certificates
up to last June 30, aggregated in
principal and interest $1,679,669,
8S3.17 on 2,904,525 certificates. The
loans were made under a law per
mitting veterans to borrow up to
50 pencut of the matured value of
the certificates. The veterans admin
istration estimated that an additional
60 millions had been borrowed from
the banks with bonus certificates as
security.
Total ertificates issued numbered
3.732.4S5 with a maturity value of
53.6S0.943.293.
SALES SHOW INCREASE
Washington. The federal reserve
board reported that the dollar value
of department store sales in 1935
was 5 percent higher than during
1934. Coincidently the board report
ed December's sales were 6 percent
higher than for the same month the
previous year.
Bible School
Sunday, Jcmiary ISth.
i
"Jesus Prepares for His Work
Luke 3:21 -22; 4:1-13.
Much of man's success in life de
pends ou his preparation. It takes
years to master a trade. In our day
it is the specialist who i3 the great
est success; the "Jack of All Trades"
never was a success. In the spiritual
realm, it is of greater importance
still, that men are well prepared and
equipped, because the eternal destiny
of immortal souls is at stake. The
great Apostle Paul realized the im
portance of his calling when he said:
"This cne thing I do ... I press to
ward the mark for the prize of the
high calling of God in Christ Jesus."
(Phil. 3:13, 14). That was the reason
for his retirement to Arabia after his
conversion, when he was ready for
the great work assigned to him from
God. Barnabas went and brought him
to the church at Antioch.
John the Baptist was thirty years
in preparation for his work that last
ed less than one year. Jesus spent
thirty years to prepare himself for
his "Father's business," which he
finished in about three years. Part of
his preparatory course was his bap
tism by his cousin. John, who was
six months older than Jesu3. At this
time Jesus was properly introduced
to John and those about the place:
"This i3 my beloved Son; hear him."
The trinity was here represented
Father, Son and Holy Spirit!
At this point of the narrative, Luke
deems it necessary to give us the
genealogy of Jesus on his mother's
siae. fceventy-ionr generations are
counted, backward from Joseph, the
foster lather of Jesus (Heli was the
father of Mary, the mother of Jesii3,
and having no sons, Joseph, after
marrying i'.Iary, takes her place in
the genealogy) and goes back to
Adam who was the Son of God.
Matthew gives U3 a genealogy, be
ginning with Abraham (forty-two
generations, proving Jesus is the de
scendant of King David. These facts,
that Jesus hails from his kingly an
cestor, as the scriptures had prophe
sied, are corroborated by other writ
ers. (Rom. 1:3; Acts 2:30; II Tim.
2:8).
Before Jesus can begin his great
work of redeeming the world.
he
must undergo a severe test, to prove
himself master of ths situation. What
was lost through Adam must be re
gained by Christ. Everything of value
must be tested for its true worth and
character. Even the angels in their
time had to undergo a test, and not
all stood the test. (Jude, v. 6; II Peter ;
2:4).
The moment of his baptism was an
Iiour of great exultation for our Lord,
to be honored by his Father in such
a public way. So we find it in life,
hours and days of great spiritual
blessings are followed, often by times
of great depressions of spirit, as the
writer of Ps. 73 tells us, but light
comes to him again, in sanctuary of
God. (Ps. 73:1-17).
When the test was applied to Adam
SECOND THEATER FIRE
Nebraska City. Fire of undeter
mined origin damaged an unused por
tion of the Overland theater build
ing here. It was the second fire in
this unoccupied section of the build
ing in less than a year. No estimate
of the loss was available. The flames
did not reach the main auditorium
of the building.
MAY EXTEND CLOSING
Hastings, Neb. The city council
Tuesday considered adoption of an
ordinance providing that liquor stores
close at 10 p. m., daily instead of S
p. m. Council members said they
felt bootleggers were profiting by the
early closing.
EPIDEMIC AT DE WITT
De Witt, Neb. Because of an out
break of scarlet fever, believed
brought in from another town, all j
picture houses, schools and churches
have been closed.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
land Eve, they failed. The world cre
ated by a master, when viewed and
inspected by him, was pronounced
'very good." (Gen. 1:31).
After
man's disobedience, it was turned in- j
to a "wilderness " where man has to
to a wilderness, wnere man nas 10
lauor m tne sweat or nis nrow to earn
a living. All the elements seem to be
antagonistic too much sunshine
too much rain too little rain hail
insect pests weeds the curse of
man's disobedience. Will Jesus bring
it back where it will blossom like
the rose? (Isa. 35:1). That is the
promise. Where man has failed
there Christ must win. Threefold
was man's sin in the test. In I John
2:16, we read
(1) the lust of the'ai director, fcib.zou.
flesh," compare Gen. 3:6, "good for
food; (2) "the lust of the eye," Gen.
3:6, "pleasant to the eye;" (3) "the
pride of life," Gen. 3:6, "to make one
wise."
Now we can take up the tempta
tion of Jesus, or his testing. He goes
into the wilderness man's creation
and for forty days he meditates
and communes with God regarding
the plans and purposes of God. dis
regarding his physical needs. Can a
human being live that long without
food? Dr. Henry Farmer, of New
Yoik City did in the summer of 18S0.
o evil results were experienced. He
died in 1919 at the age , of 87 years. vice president $15,125.04.
Th first test was to satisfy his phy- - D?1? Carl fiPQrident' maba
. , . t 1 National bank, $18,900.
sical needs, the lust of the flesh." 1 Paul c. Gallagher, president, Pax
Satan fails in this test. ton Gallagher company, Omaha, $27,
The second test is harder Jesus j?00, and F- E- Pearce vicc president,
came to conquer the world, "lust of
the eye" gain the world, in an easy
way was Satan's proposition; but
that was not Gcd's way. Jesus visua
lized the world as it was; it can only
e wcoed and won back to God by
Love. Jesus will wrest it from Satan's
dominion by offering to man "free
saivalion, without nrice or mnnpv
and on man's part a willing surren
der of life to His services an ex
change a "life for a life."
The third temptation wa3 so pre
sumptuous that Jesus showed Satan
that he had overshot the mark, that,
when he would use the scripture he '
(must use it correctly. Quoting Psalm
Li.,, -,, ,..!,,,, e ...
191.11. 12. which line did Satan omit?
i ( t n all t Y v wnvQ Tocna uric ttA
--rfw., iuu
I M ' J j v. vft Dii u, UX.Ci.H
was conquered. So can man have the
victory by knowing and using God's
word.
"For a season" the devil retreated.
Hell ha3 exhausted itself, another op
portunity must be awaited it came.
(Luke 23:53;- Job 20:5; Matt. 26:
54.) Here i3 our great example:
Jesus was tempted in all points like
.. . . , .
wc are (Heb. 4:lu) yet without sin
,t ' . .
11 rei. iieiice lie is auie 10
succor them that are tempted (Heb.
2:28). '
Being now fully prepared, Jesus
can go forward, entering upon and spike driving ceremony, at Promon
carrying out his great work. History Point, Utah. Grewell was in
great work of redeeming the world, charge of a crew of men when the
which He is able to do, having stood east and west lines were joined. He
the test. Ji3 in the picture.
Corporate
Salaries in State
Durk 1934
W. B. T. Belt of Omaha Highest in
State With $36,786, Tax
Returns Show.
Washington. Income tax figures
made public by the house ways and
means committee reveal fifty-two Ne
braskans received corporate salaries
of $15,000 or more in 1934.
Heading the list was W. B. T. Belt,
of Omaha, president of the North
western Bell Telephone company, who
received $36,786.72. Six other re
ceived more than $30,000: Henry
Doorly of the World Publishing com
pany, Omaha, $32,000; James Thomp
son and Lou R. Grace, Omaha, presi
dent and vice president of the Dollar
Crystal company, $34,472.83 each;
C. C. Criss. Omaha, president of the
Mutual Benefit Health and Accident
Insurance company, $34.99S.S0; J. E.
Davidson, Omaha, president of the
Nebraska Power company, $36,000;
and J. G. Maher, Lincoln, president
cf the Old Line Life Insurance com
pany, $30,690.08.
Dr. W. J. Arrasmith, Grand Island,
president of the Grand Island clinic,
received $17,02S.99.
Others in the list:
Abel Construction company, Lin
coln. George P. Abel, president $20,
000. W. L. Carey, president, Allied Con
tractors, Omaha. $16,320.
Clyde W. Wilson, vice president
American Annuity Assurance corn-
pany. Omaha. $16,062.74.
Raymond F. Low, president Amer
ican Reserve Life Insurance company,
Omaha. $18,750.99.
World Publishing company, Om
aha, H. E. Newbranch. vice president,
$22,400, and W. It. Watson, secretary-treasurer,
$15,499.92.
O. E. Engler, president, Balbach
company, Omaha, $20,000.
H. S. Wilson, president. Bankers
Life Insurance company of Nebraska,
Lincoln, $15,600.
Louis B. Tobin, president and pub
lisher Omaha Bee-News. $26,626.61.
C. Louis Meyer president. Concrete
Engineering company, Omaha, $16,
240. John A. Donald, president, Donald
company. Grand Island, $24,000.
William 1. Lane, president Egger
0.Flyng companyt Omaha, $20,200
rers-
F u Davis, chairman of board,
First National bank of Omaha. $22,-
j50U, ana l. L. Davis, president,
000.
Charles , H, .Freadrich, president
and secretary, Freadrich ttrot hers,
inc., Lincoln. $25,000, Lorence It.
Fcadrich. vice president and treas
urer, $25,000.
Guarantee Mutual Life company,
Omaha, J. C. Buffington, president,
$21,600; J. W. Hughes, vice presi
dent, $16,200, and A. C. Stokes, med-
Lincoln Telephone ieiegrapn
company F. H. Woods, president,
$20,833.32.
Grant L. McFayden, president, Mc-Fayden-Stewart
company, Omaha,
$22,895.63.
Mutual Benefit, Health and Acci
dent association. Omaha, M. L. Criss.
vice president, $19,999.80.
L. E. Fischer. Chicago, president
Northern Natural Gas company. $2 6,
000; F. H. Brooks, Omaha, vice pres
ident and general manager, $20,000.
Northwestern Bell Telephone com
pany. Omaha, A. A. Lowman, vice
president, $27,620.16; F. E. Randall,
vice president, $25,29S.40; R. P.
Baird, general auditor, $15,583.44;
W. F. Cozad, general manager, $15,-
,583.20, and H. I. Dodson
assistant
Peterson Baking company, P. F.
Peterson, president, $18,420.
E. C. Folsom, Lincoln, president
Pioneer Insurance company, $.1S,000.
Star Printing company, Lincoln,
405
j State' Journal Printing company,
'Lincoln, J. C. Seacicst, president,
i$16,420.36; Fred Scat-rest, vice pres-
ident, $16,420.36, and Joe W,
Sea-
crest, $16,420.35.
R. E. Pratt, treasurer. Travelers
Health association, Omaha, $23,
436.50. Union Stockyards company of Om
aha. XV. H. Sehellberc. nrpslrlent.
$16,666.67.
Updike Grain corporation, Omaha,
B' LPdlke- President, $24,000.
Ir- A- 'olf. president. Wolf Com-
'panyf InC- Omaha. $18,000.
I i -1 . ,
luarK v. woous, president, wooas
v.vav. VUUil'atlJ t J-J 111
,COIn l.-00.
OBSERVES 89TH BIRTHDAY
York, Neb. Robert V. Grewell of
York, believed here to be the last
survivor of a group of persons who
witnessed the driving of a golden
Ftlikfi whpn tho trnnccmitinimtol
TT . .c ,, , , ,
Union Pacific railroad v.as completed,
iKo. , , . . . . ., , , ...
observed his eighty-ninth birthday
Tuesday.
Grewell still is in good health.
Among his treasured possessions is a
picture taken at the scene of the
Veterans at Democratic Caucus
Aviso :. : :i---;x-x :. . -. '' -: Jr -J-
t . 3 - 11' mi v
rv v. ' vi L ' it J
VJ" "n . - ft , fj'i
Scnator McAdoo f . '$ jjVice Pr'idt C'raw
Philadeiphia was selected as the site of the national Democratic con-
ventinn in June when party chieftains met in caucus at "Washington
vhere veterans William Gibbs McAdoo, senator from California, and
JohnN. Garner, vice president, were snapped at a confcrcaceof,
tteirownduring ajull in tbejmain business secsicr;
Prep Rules to
Make Roughing
Rarer Offense
High School Football Eules Strength
ened to Force Officials to
Assess Peiialty.
Chicago. Anything that looks like
unnecessary roughness will be called
without fear or favor by football of
ficials working games next season in
the fourteen states which play under
the national federation of high sthool
athletic associations code.
The football rules committee, seek
ing to eliminate all injury hazards
from prep games,, finished its two
day session Saturday by tightening
the sections Covering unnecessary
roughness. : The - federation's code i3
used in Illinois, Alabama, Florida,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri. Minnesota,
Oregon, Utah, North Dakota, South
Dakota. Tennessee Wisconsin and
Colorado.
Particular emphasis was laid on
tackling ball carriers out of bounds
and neck and head tackling. From
now on the officials will enforce a
15 yard penalty, for tackling out of
bounds and the same assessment will
be made for tackles on which the
defensive player appears to wrench
or twist the ball carrier's neck or
head. The responsibility for know
ing when the man with the ball is
out of bounds . will rest with the
tackier.
The committee ordered its editorial
group to reword the section covering
head and neck tackles so as to express
its deep feeling against the offense.
The hurdle" rule was eliminated but
jumping with feet or knees ahead of
ths rest of the body was incorporated
in tho unnecessary roughness section.
A proposal to establish a "safety
zone" along the sidelines also was
adopted. The feone, extending five
yards behind each sideline, must be
kept free, as far as possible, o
benches, water buckets and rigid yard
markers to aid in protecting players
falling out of bounds.
The interval between the first and
second, and between the third and
fourth periods was increased from one
to two minutes. The intermission be
tween halves was lengthened from
12 to 15 minutes, with a recommen
dation that the extra three minutes
be devoted to warming up. Statistics
read Friday indicated that many in
juries occurring at the start of the
second half were due to lack of lim
bering up.
TAKE PLEA TO HIGH COURT
Washington Three persons facing
two year prison terms and ? 10,000
fines for conviction of conspiracy in
connection with a blcody Kansas City
Union station massacre asked the su
preme court to free them. The ap
peal was filed for Richard T. Galatas,
Herbert A. Farmer and Frank B.
Mulloy.
YOUTH GETS LIFE TEEM
Auburn, Ind. Judge William P.
Endicott imposed a life sentence on
IS year old Lyston Webb who pleaded
guilty to the charge of killing his
father. Earl Webb.
HAPPY HOME I-IAKZHS
The "appy Homo Makers club met
at the home of Mrs. Herman Gake-
meier near Murdock, with a large
attendance.
The lesson, "The Homemaker En
tertains," was given in the form of
a Christmas tea party.
A short playlet was presented by
Mrs. James Mills and Mrs. Herman
Gakemeier.
Games and the singing of Christ
mas carols were under the leadership
of Mrs. A. H. Ward and Mrs. Alvin
Eornemeier.
Light refreshments and tea were
served at the close of the meeting.
NEWS REPORTER.
Mrs. W. E. Wells
Dies at Home in
Red Oak, Iowa
Well Known Here Where Family
Made Home for Nnmber of Years
Burial Here on Friday.
The death of Mrs. W. E. Wells, 59,
well known in this city, occurred
Tuesday at Red Oak, Iowa, following
an illnes3 of some duration. Mrs.
Wells is well known in this city
where the family made their home for
a number of years while Mr. Wells
was engaged in the mechanical de
partments of the News and the Jour
nal. The Wells family moved from this
city to Red Oak and later to Omaha
where they have resided until last
fall when they returned to Red Oak
where Mr. Wells is connected with
the Red Oak Sun, one of the news
papers of that city.
Mrs. Wells is survived by the hus
band and four daughters. The de
ceased lady was a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Merritt Kerr of this city, who
is at Red Oak with the bereaved
family.
Services will be held at Red Oak
at 10 o'clock Friday morning and
the body brought to this city for
interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Judge C. S. Wortman of South
Bend, was in the city Wednesday aft
ernoon for a short time looking after
some matters of business at the court
house. The South Bend attorney,
whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the office of district
judge, stated that he had not as yet
entered the race or definitely decided
to remain on the fence as "the bee
was still buzzing," and anything
might happen.
Judge Wortman has been engaged
in speaking at a number of gather
ings in the past two weeks, at the:
Ashland Rotary club the past week
on the supreme court decision on the
AAA as well as before the Elmwood
Woman's club. The addresses were
well received and followed with in
terest on this topic that is of such
great interest to the people of the
middle west.
John Leddy, one of the well known
residents of "the Bend" was here
with rM. Wortman to look after some
business matters.
Journal Want-Ads cost little
and accomplish much.
Weeping Water
Parr Young of near Murray was
looking after some business matters
in Weeping Water Tuesday morning
of this week.
J, J. Meier was looking after some
business matters in Lincoln Tuesday
of this week, the daughter assisting
in the store during the time he was
away.'
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen were
visiting in Omaha on Tuesday of this
week where they went to make pur
chase of goods for their store in
Weeping Water.
O. O. Kember, representative of
the Maytag washer was called to
Louisville last Saturday to look after
pome business matters in his line and
again on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward and fam
ily were guests for the day last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Smith who make their home in the
southern potrion of Weeping Water.
Frank Taylor and family of near
Alvo were visiting for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Rasmussen where both the
visitors as well as the host and hostess
enjoyed the visit.
George Hansen from near Nehawka
was looking after some business mat
ters and also was going to the home
of Fred Nutzman who has been very
poorly at his home south of Nehawka
lor the past number of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolz and Mrs.
G. R. Dinger were in Lincoln last
Monday evening visiting with the
daughter of Mrs. Binger, Mrs. Mar
lin Fernbaugh who is at this time
recovering from an operation and is
showing good improvement.
Hubert Cappen, who has been at
the University hospital for the past
'several weeks where he has been re
ceiving treatment, ha3 improved to
the extent that he was able to return
to his horn in Weeping Water late
last week and is doing nicely.
Lynn Howe, the man who has the
contract for the construction of the
new cafe which is being erected near
the Keckler station, has it about
completed and it is expected that the
fixtures will be here soon and in
stalled that the new eating house
may be opened as soon a3 possible.
Carl Mogensen of Swea, Iowa,
where he is engaged in farming has
been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen since be
for the New Year, and enjoying the
time with the cousins, the Rasmussen
children as well as Henry and Otto
Mogensen. He departed last Monday
for his home.
Selling Many Tractors.
This winter has been a good time
for the sale of tractors and many
have been disposed of throughout the
county and especially the eastern por
tion, altho some far out in the coun
ty. Three firms have had an even
half dozen each, all of which have
been sold with the exception of three.
This has shown the drift of the re
turning of more prosperous times for
the farmer and in general all lines
of business, and with a full crop of
farm products the increase will be
felt the more.
Transacted Business in Omaha.
C. Wally Johnson and wife, who
are engaged in the movie business at
Friend, drove to Weeping Water last
Monday and visited here with rela
tives for the day and over night and
in cmopany with Bill Johnson went
to Omaha to look alter some busi
ness matters.
CCC Boys Here Go West.
The population of the CCC camp
at Weeping Water which is a one
hundred percent model camp, were
sent to Winna Mucka, Nevada, a train
conveying the effects of the camp
here to the west, where the peoplo
who have constituted the camp here
will place the camp in the west in
the very best condition.
Following the departure of the
membership of the camp here the
members of the camp which has been
located at Tekamak moved here.
The members were loath to leave
Weeping Water as they had made
many acquaintances here, but as the
camp was ordered moved west by the
government, they had to depart.
Brotherhood Holds Meeting.
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church was meeting in the basement .
of the church last Monday, which was
thPlr regular meetine nieht. But as
there had commenced the day before
a revival meeting at the church, there
was no special speaker and the en-:
tertainment for the meeting consisted
of musical numbers and a general
social evening. Refreshments were
served. At an early hour the meet-j
ing was concluded and most of those
in attendance went upstairs to en-
Joy the revival meeting which was
in progress.
Conducting Interesting Revival.
Responding to the general demand
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED TO BUY a good improved
8 0 for cash. Box X, eare ournal.
J13-2t bw
FOR SALE
Horses and mules, at Heisel's mill,
permanent location. jl6-l'3-sw
HOGS FOR SALE
Duroc bred bows and one registered
purebred red boar.B. B. Everett, tele
phone 1223, Union. j6-3t sw
BOAR FOR SALE
Spotted Poland boar, subject to
papers. A. II. Weichel, two miles
north and two west of Elmwood.
FOP. SALE
1 Farniall tractor, rebuilt and in
good shape and 1 cultivator and 1
two-row lister No. 51. J. W. Philpot.
Weeping Water.
FOR SALE
Improved 30 acres, new strictly
modern residence, two car garage,
barn, chicken house, windmill, or
chard, alfalfa, level land. Ten acres
good pasture. Two miles south of
court house near paved highway. T.
H. Pollock, phono No.' 1, 1'latis
mouth. jlC-2tw-2td
for the pure gospel, the Methodist
church have arranged to conduct a
revival meeting during such time a3
the interest shall continue. Rev. M.
G. Carter, pastor of the church, is
doing the preaching, while Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Strik of Neodesha. Kansas,
have the singing in hand. Come, har
the truth and the real gospel ar.d as
well some of the very finest of music,
with the old gospel hymns featured.
These meetings are well worth your
while, so come and enjoy them.
Masons Hold Installation.
The Masonic lodge here at the reg
ular meeting, following the regular
order of business proceeded to in
duct into office the officers-elect for
the present term. The installation
was conducted by District Deputy Dr.
2.1. U. Thomas and assisted by Rich
ard P. Hobson. The officers to bo
placed in charge of the lodge arc:
D. D. Wainscott. XV. M.; Raymond
Norris, 8. W.; Ray Haslam. J. XV.',
Chris Rasmussen, secretary; Frank
J. Domingo, treasurer; C. E. Pool,
S. D.; G. R. Binger, J. 1).; Frank E.
Wood, tyler and Ernest Norria, chap
lain. Enjoyed Visit to
J. J. Meier who has been the rep
resentative of the Norge refrigerator
has returned from a trip to the fac
tories at Detroit and Minneapolis.
He was awarded the trip, with all
expenses paid by the company by his
success m the selling of there re
frigerators. Mr. Meier enjoyed the
trip very much, but said he would
have enjoyed it more had he been in
good health, as he has been feeling
poorly and did not get to enjoy the
trip to the fullest. There were more
than 1,500 salesman present from all
part of the country.
HIGHWAY TO BE MEMORIAL
Columbus, Neb. Members of the
Nebraska Meridian Highway associa
tion unanimously approved Sunday a
resolution endorsing a movement to
make the Meridian highway a mem
orial to the American Legion.
Edgar J. Boschult of Lincoln, Ne
braska department commander of the
American Legion, explained the move
ment before the association voted. He
said the plan already has been ap
proved by highway associations in
Texas and Oklahoma, and expressed
confidence Kansas will ratify the
project soon.
D. J. Malone of Pierce, president
of the association, presided at the
meeting, which was attended by rep
resentatives from Wausa, Norfolk,
Pierce. Hadar, Platte Center, Colum
bus, Shelby, Geneva and Hebron.
R0TARIANS HEAR PHYSICIAN
The members of tho Rotary club
at their luncheon Tuesday had the
pleasure of a very fine talk by Dr.
R. P. Westover, well known physi-
cian and member of the club. The
various maladies and diseases, their
causes and cures and treatment, was
very ably discussed and served as a
most enlightening talk.
There was also presented to the
club, two of the high school students
who will be members of Rotary for
the month of January, these being
John Farris, senior and William E.
Rosencrans, II, junior.
Owing to the absence of the presi
dent. Dr. H. G. McClusky. the meet
ing was presided over by Frank A.
Cloidt, pat;t president.
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