MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1931.
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK DEFj
R TMEH T.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
III-K"I-I"M"I"I"I"I I M'
t INDUSTRIAL NOTES f
?
TRUCKING
Live Stock and Grain
WALTER STROY
Phone 1405, Murdock, Nebr.
Claude Twiss and wife, of Louis
vilic. were visiting for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Twiss'
parents, A. J. Bauer and wife.
While the loads are good, I would
like to have you drop In and pass
your opinion on my SIS. 50 heavy
concord harness. A. J. Tool. Mur
dock. Nebr.
Kenneth Tool, who ha? charge of
a bank at Bfatano, accompanied by the
E od wife, were guests for over the
v B k end visiting with the parents
i !r. Tool. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv A.
TooL
W. (). Schewe and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Kupke were over to,
York last week, where they visited at
lee home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Schewe for the day Sunday. All en-,
joyed the good time which was had.
Homer H. Lawton. who has been
painting a gooa deal In Lincoln dur
i.:g the winter and where he finds a
d deal of work in his line as a
r;: inter and decorator, was spending
the week end at home with the folks.
Miss Florence Thinigan, who is em
ployed at Crab Orchard, where she is
stenographer m a law office and Les
ter Thimgan, who is attending the
state University at Lincoln, were en
joying a visit with the parents over
Sunday.
Millard and Virginia Schewe. who
r.-e students at the state university,
in Lincoln, were enjoying a visit at
t e heme of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs Paul Schewe for the week end.
coming Friday night and remaining
until Monday.
Kenneth Scdman. who makes his
home at Wheatland. Wyoming, was
on a business trip in Kansas and on
his return stopped at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gust in for a short
visit. Mr. Sedman is a son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Gustin.
r.njoyed Eats and Quilting;
Nearly a score of the ladies of the
Murdoch church met with Mrs. W.
O. Gillespie cm last Thursday, going
there to quilt and they surely did
some good work. When they had
completed their task they were ready
I ire very fine lunch which the
genial hostess served. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. L.
Neitsel, and will be held on March
12th. with Mrs. Frank A. Melvin as
assistant hostess.
En.ioved Fine Trip and Visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBride, of
near Wabash, enjoyed a very fine
visit last week when they were guests
at the home of the brother of Mrs.
McBride, Simon Ohernaulte and fam
ily of near Oakland. Nebraska. Mr.
and Mr. McBride were accompanied
by their son Orest and daughter.
V Ima. and enjoyed the trip very
much. They found Oakland very
fine town and the brother doing
very nicely there.
Meets with Painful Accident
Andy Zoz. who is sure a hustler
when it comes to work, met with a
very ful accident a few days
Bii he was engaeecl in haul
ing wood on the farm, one of the
lines catching on a wheel and pull
ing Mr. Zoz from the wagon. The
fall was with such force as to frac
ture both bones of one of his legs.
The injured member was promptly
set but it has been causing him much
I sin. He is erettinir along very well,
considering the serious nature of his
injury, but it will be some time be
f re he will be able to work again.
Shoving Gocd Improvement
Carl Meierjurgen. who received an
injury to one of his hands that later
developed into an infection, causing
this gentleman much grie! and re-
ouiring him to go to the Lincoln (Jen-
era! hospital for treatment, was able
to return heme one ri:.y last week, the
injured member now being consider
ably improved and Mr. M Merjurgen
v ill -oon be able to resume his usual
activities.
Answ ers Final Summons
Mrs. Gecrge Buell. after a long Ill
ness, passed SWay at the home of her
Fred, south of Murdoch one day
Jasi week. Mrs. Buell was among the
c ariiest residents of this great state.
: d had seen the country transform
ed from raw prairie into the highly
cultivated farming community which
it now is. Her good work and kindly
influence in this community will be
greatly misBed.
Li lis Idella Woodard was born at
Middleton. Conn.. Sept. !6. ISSfi, and
f! i- d on Sunday, March 1st, 1931, at
the a.ce of 74 years. 5 months and
i days.
When three years of age she tame
r ith hf pa-ents to Toulon. 111., and
later westward to Tipion. Iowa, and
from that place they came direct to
Trucking!
We do trucking
Specials on Stock
to Omaha. 25 C
Full leads, 2.0c
of all kinds.
Pick-up loads
per 10D lbs.;
per 100. Day
or night service. Call No. 2020.
RAY GAMLIN
Murdock, Nebr.
Cass county. Nebraska, where the
father homesteaded four miles north
: of Elm wood, in 1S69, and where the
family experienced all the hardships
i known to the early settlers in Nebr
aska and played their part in that
I pioneer life.
On January 1, 1873. the deceased
1 was united i:i marriage to George E.
Buell. who preceded her in death on
November l". 1926.
: To this union three sons and three
daughters were born. Tv.o of the
daughters died in infancy. She leaves
i to mourn her departure, three suns.
; Frank E., Charlie M. and Fred B.. and
one daughter. Mrs. Minnie Rosenkoet
ter. all of Elm wood and vicinity. Also
one sister. Mrs. S. M. Cox. of Oregon
City. Oregon, and two brothers,
Gecrge B. Woodard. of Albany, Ore
gan. and James N. Woodard. of Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa, and also seven grand
children and many near and dear
friends who cannot be numbered.
Tlrs. Buell joined the M. E. c hurch
! at an early age. She worshiped many
i years together with loved ones and
, friends at whet was known as the
; Center school house, located in their
immediate vicinity in those early
days. Later she transferred her mem
j bership to Murdock and a lew years
; atro to E'.mwood. where she proved
j as faithful and helpful as ever until
the final summons came and her
sweet, humble spirit left this teffipo
i rary house of clay and took its flight
! to the realms of eternal day.
Ten years ago she and her husband
! retired from the farm and moved to
Him wood to make their home, where
they lived peaceably and happily to
; get her five more years, making a total
of year of suecessful married life.
Their oneness of purpose and their
; continually striving together for one
great end made their home not only
a place of refuge and shelter, but a
place of comfort and happiness for
loved ones and friends.
The last five years were a bit more
lorely. But her children and her
many friends and especially her dear
! Lrrd and Savior proved to be her con
stant comfort and joy in whatever
"irr umstarces she found herself. Her
life was nat without the usual trou
bles and heartaches, but she bore
i them bravely without complaint or
bitterness. She was always fairly
well. She never suffered severely or
1 loner at any one time. The evening
i of January 4th last, while on her way
I to churc h. she was hit by a passing
automobile one block west of her
home in Elm wood and was severely
bruised. In four or five weeks she
had sufficiently recovered to be up,
when thinsrs seemed suddenly to have
taken a turn for the worse.
During the past few weeks she
was tenderly and lovingly cared for
j at the home of her son Fred, by her
I children, who were all at her bedside
at the time of her death.
I She will be greatly missed by her
I leved ones and her friends. Her life
; hoa been lived. Her useful earthly
i life is ended. She kept the faith, she
finished the course and there awaits
! her and every one who finishes the
: course in faith and obedience, the
crown of everlasting life. It is for US
I to take up the task that she and other
pre' ious ones have so nobly begun.
The funeral Services were he'd on
Tuesday afternoon, March 3rd. at
' the Methodist church in Elm wood.
! F.ev. ,T. A. Klein delivered the sermon
and Rev. Chas. Lewien offered pray
' ST. The interment was made at the
Wabash cemetery.
"Elie City Four Square" was sung
by Mrs. Opal Clements. Misses Ethel
! fnd Pea-! Coatotan and Catherine
! West. The favorite song of the fam
! Uy, "Ivory Palaces." was sung by
Misses Ethel and Pearl Coatman. Mrs.
Opal Clements sang Grandma Buell's
favorite song. 'The Old Rugged Cross.'
1 The floral offering were beautiful and
i were nicely arranged by Mrs. "W. D.
, Fkeen.
The Journal, which is indebted to
j the Elrr.word Leader-Echo for much
cf the information contained herein.
; desir?s to add its condolences to the
surviving members of the family in
the lose of o noble ant! kind mother
and to the neighbors and friends who
are deprived of again seeing her
cheeriu 1
and smiling countenance.
Swastika Club Meets
Th? Swastika club held its meet
; inp at the home of Mrs. Andrew Zoz
: on Friday afternoon, February 27th.
Ttu meeting was called to order by
; the president. Plans were made for
; th local ac hievement program.
' which will be held in the near future.
Finns were also made for the singing
contest. The lesson demonstration
was planning of the kitchen cabinet.
NEWS REI'ORTER.
Parables of Jesus
in
WHEAT AND TARES. (Math.
13:
2 4-.10 t.
tills parable starts out with sow
ing, like the first, but points out a
different side of the Kingdom. In the
first parable, we find that the field
is the world: here it is the church on
"arth. It is thUB regarded as a vis
ible society embracing good and evil.
This parable is one of the greatest,
ti est characteristic and most fruit
ful. In it Christ looked from the
i present into the distant future. He
; toresaw that scandal und offenses
; would soon arise, which would cause
great searchings of heart: the denial
of Peter: the treachery of Judas; the
deceit of Ananias, the quarrels among
the Apostles, the parties in the
church, the sensuality of the Corin
thiaiib. the treachery of false breth
ren and false teachers, the falling
away of some, the love of others wai
ing, growing cold; and looking fur
ther over the later history of His
church. He saw a sadening picture
of low morality, low ideals, avarice.
Hinidtiun. dissent inn and seeming
failure. And therefore He warned
His disciples beforehand that thus it
must be, that in the visible church
the evil must ever be mixed with the
good and that earnest men. must not
lose heart nor be Impatient because
they cannot make the church as pure
as they would have It. The parable
is interesting fruni the light it throws
upon our Lord's person. He is the
chief character throughout and is en
dowed with divine attributes. He is
the householder, the sower of the
I ::eed,
the antagonist of Satan, the
Lord of the world. The angels are
His ministers and do His bidding. In
the kingdom of heaven He is the king
and has the power to doom to heaven
; and hell. The field belongs to Christ;
the seed is His word; the enemy is
; the devil: tlu tares, see Math. 15:19.
While men slept this detail may in
dicate the subtlety of the evil one in
introducing evil into the church in
ways that cannot he traced. The
tares in the church are no evidence
thai the church has no good founda
tion, but that she has an enemy that
h.a'es her. Were it not so. he would
! not molet her. The wonder is that
the church has survived in spite of
all the devil has done to destroy her.
We have one great consolation, that
the tares will not destroy the wheat.
, As the servants see the tares among
the wheat, they become very solici
tous for the harvest, and we are glad
that they asked the Lord before they
went and gathered the tares. Had the
; church a' all times asked the Lord
' first, taking their troubles to him In
i payer, we surely wot, Id not have the
I many chisma and denominations in
! he world. No sooner has a number
1 of men started a new church and set
i up her machinery, than there are
' found tares sprouting and in so
I many years, another church is start
led: hence the seventeen kinds of
Methodists, eighteen different bodies
' of Lutherans, etc-. Men make serious
. mistake;; when they attempt to re
j movethe tares: that is the one thing
. that the Lord will do himself, using
i the a:. gels as helpers.
There and at that: time the just
Go . will m-?ie out to everyone his due
portion. In this world it is passible
! for God to change tares into wheat.
' This is the work of the Holy Spirit,
who will reprove men of sin. of right
eonsnesa and of judgment. He will
show men the way to God. work re
prntence. a goodly sorrow for sin and
bring salvation in Christ Jesus to the
sin sick soul and bring peace and joy
' to Them thai believe and witness with
. thtir spirit that they are the child
ren of Gcd.
Tbe i. si parable will deal
growth of seed.
with the
NEITZEL.
For
English White
eggs. Be per doz. i
F. G. Brunkow,
f2J-.1tnip.
Sale.
Leghorn hatching
ibove market price.
Wabash. Neb.
Very Pretty
Wedding KeM
J
GOUt
at
Miss Lillie A. Bomcmeier of
Tliat
City Married : Fry W. Stciz
of Mil fern. Nebraska.
A pretty homo wedding was solem
nized Thursday. Feb. 26th, at 7:00
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Alts.
August Bornemeie'-. when their
youngest daughter. Miss h.illie A.
Bonemeier, became the bride of Mr.
Fay W. Stolz.
The single ring ceremony was used
and the marriage- was solemnized by
Rev. Chas. Lewien, pastor of the
ESVaageltca church. Miss Irene Stolz
.and Mr Willard Rornemeier were
; the attendants.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Leo
Rikli of Murdoch, sang. "I Love Ycu
Truly,' accompanied by Mrs. Herman
Bornemeter, of Alvo. Miss Clara
Bornemeier. sister of the bride, play
ed the wedding march from Lohen
grin, as the bridal party marched in.
The ceremony was performed in one
i coiner of tho living room under a
beautiful decorated arch of roses and
ferns with streamers of orchid and
white crepe paper gracefully draped
from the arch at each side, a large
white bell hanging in the center of
the are!;. After the cotemorj. con
gratulation were extended.
Thp bride wore a pretty formal
pastel green silk dress and carried a
bouquet of golden Ophelia roses. The
bridesmaid w ore a formal pasta I blue
silK dress and carried a bouquet of
Columbia pink roses. The groom and
I bridegroom wore dark suits.
A lovely three-course wedding riin-
'ner was prepared by Mrs. Herman
Bornemeier and Mrs. Leo Rikli and
.served by four voting ladies. Noma
Kitnz. Margaret Bornemeier, Bernice
i Rikli and Catherine Bornemeier.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in the orchid and white
color scheme. Bantering the table was
a bouquet of white roses and a large
wedding cake, which was baked by
the bride and beautifully decorated
by Miss Esther Meierjuergen of Lin
coln. Nebraska. Two tall orchid
candles were placed at each end of
ithe tables.
The bride is a charming young
lady of sterling Character, a grad
uate of the EIniwood high school of
the class of 1922. The groom is the
son cf Mr. W. B. Stolz of Milford. Ne
braska. The young man has abiliiy
and initiative and is a prosperous
farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay W. Stolz will
make their home on a farm near Mil
ford. Nebraska. Elmwood LeacLer
Echo. -
Talking puppets are the latest
thing In films, although we have had
them for years in both houses of the
national legislature.
Death of Long
Time Resident
of Cass County
Gcergc Utt. President of Muidcck Is
Called o the Last Re-t Fun
eral at Murdock Cnuich.
George Utt was born on Feb. 2S,
1804, at Rokrsburg. Pa., and peace
fully departed this temporal life on
March 1. 1931. at Murdoch, Neb., at
the age of G7 years and one day. The
cause of his death was a stroke of
paralysis which he suffered early
Sunday morning and on Sunday even
ing at 9:30, his soul was borne by
the holy angels to the land where
he sun never sets and pain and suf
fering can never come.
In the year 1885, the deceased left
bis native state and migrated to the
state of Nebraska, settling at Dor
chester where he lived for several
years. In 1SS7, the departed moved
tri Greenwood, Neb., where he en
gaged in the livery business. In 1894.
the deceased again changed his place
of abode and moved to South Bend.
Neb., where he lived until 1S98. when
he moved to Murdock. Neb., at which
place he operated for some years a
. rery business. In 1908. he became
affiliated with the order. Modern
Woodmen of America.
On Jan. 21. 1890, the departed
was very happily wedded to Miss
Mary Jones, his now sorrowing and
bereaved companion. This happy
unirn was blessed with one son and
one daughter.
The dec eased was known as a com
panionable husband, a loving, pro
viding father, always interested in
the welfare of his dear family, a
kind and assisting neighbor always
ready and willing to lend a helping
hand to those in need. His life has
come to a close; a chair i vacant in
the home; a voice is hushed and his
presence in the home will be greatly
missed foi his seat will be empty.
He leaves to mourn his demise, his
deeply bereaved companion, one son.
Diller, Havelock, Neb.; one daugh
ter. Nrs. A. L. Gordon. Omaha. Neb.,
and one granddaughter Genevieve at
home, four brothers and one sister,
many relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Murdock Evangelical church,
Rev. H. R. Knosp in charge, on Wed
nesday, March 4th, at 1:0 p. m. T' e
iadies' quartette sang "Just Beyond."
SUd "Where Jesus is. 'Tis Heaven."
and "We are Going Down the Val
ley One by One." Tall bearers were:
John Eppings. Henry Carson. Gott
lieb Baur, John Buck, W. H. Wed
dell and Albert Baur. The remains
wer laid away in the Wabash cenie
terv to await the resurrection morn.
FORMER PRESIDENT
MAY 3E AMBASSADOR
Ti-, 7"n Ti-sfii rn Aftornnnn tasmTsATfl
itM1 s-v uum ii w v r'
mention the name of Epitachio Pes-
-f,a- s former president, as a possible
choice for BrasWian ambassador to
the I'nited States. S. Gurgel do Am-
:trai. present envoy at Washington,
has been ordered to Tokyo.
F0R SALE
Several hundred good barrels, good
for feeding troughs, water barrels or
garbage cans. "nc each. See Mr. Wil
liams at Smith Bros, camp on Mis
souri river. m9-48W
p:;sl!C auction
The undersigned will
-ale at Public Auction at
of Fred Haffke a mile and
southeast of Plattsmouth,
offer for
the home
a quarter
Nebr., on
the Rock Bluffs road, on
gatoirday, Mar. 14
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m.
1 rp, the following described prop
erty. to-wit:
Live Stock
One black horse. 11 years old, wt.
IS 00 lbs.
One cow and bull calf, latter 3
months old.
Five head of shoats, weighing
about 100 pounds each.
Farm Machinery, etc.
This stuff is practically
all new
One Parniall tractor with attach-:
mentfl lister and plow cultivator:
me ensilage cutter, one Fairbanks
hammer mill: one seed corn grader:
one Ue Laval milker: one low wheel
box wagon: one low wheel hay rack:
one McCormick mower: one McCcr- '
mich hay rake; one side delivery
rake; one Jenny Lind cultivator; one;
14-in. walking plow; one Oliver t
section harrow; one 2-rovv corn
plaater; one hog oiler; one 25-lb. self;
feeder; one good set 1-inch work
harness; one set of old harness; two
feed bunks. 16-ft. long, new; three
A type hog houses: one hog waterer;
one crosscut saw; one cement mixer;
one woven wire stretcher; 300 feet of!
fciaeb cable; 100 cedar fence postE;
one Oliver 1-row riding cultivator;
one Mcline 1-row ma bine; one P and
O walking lister with drill; one set
harness; two collar: one set of fly
nets. Terms of Sale
Sums of $10 and under, cash. On
sums over that amount a credit of
j six months will be allowed on bank
able notes drawn to bear 8 per cent
; interest from date of sale. No prop
I erty to be removed from premises un
til settled for.
Fred Haffke,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
PLATTS STATE BANG, Clerk
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest -and
business activities and oppor
tunities. Information from which tip
paragraphs art prepared is from lo
cal papers, usually of towns mention
ed, and may
ly correct.
be considered general-
Neligh Neli
ing.
rh Hatchery operat- j
Lyman Decorating
theatre completed.
of Lyman
Westpoim Electric fire siren in
stalled on Fire Truck No. 1.
Neligh W. H.
part of William
Neligh hotel.
Hoeraer purchased
Kohl's interest In
Blair City discusses building
light line on Washington highway as
far as old Curky farm.
Neligh
ing.
Morris Hatchery operat
Guide Rock Guide Rock bunk re
organised and opened for business.
Biair
he laid
Natural gas
in this city.
pipe line may
Bids opened
and incidental
pleton projects,
eral Aid road.
for gravel-surfacinc;
work on Arnold-Bta-Nos.
96-A and B Fed
Plattsmouth Continental Oil Co.
erecting service station on corner of
Sixth and Vine streets, on site of
building formerly occupied by the
Straight Furniture Co.
Gothenburg Frank and
I HaUght acquired Ford agency
'. place.
Virgil
of this
Ohiowa Wedeking Market moved
into Gundermann building formerly
occupied by Pflug Hardware store.
Omaha Work started preparatory
to installing dial telephones and dial
telephone equipment for telephone
users in Harney and Webster centra!
offic e areas of this city.
Plattsmouth Work
laying mains to carry
across Missouri river at
resumed if
natura1 ga
this place.
Wymore-
by Art Tyr
-City Caie and hotel
to G. C. Hollis'.er.
sold
Omaha Children's theatre open-
ed.
About five t.ud six miles nn Foster
road haif miie cast and running souch
graveled. Lyman Ledger.
Wausa Messrs. Leonard Crog
stadt and Raymond Erickson pur
chased Chevrolet garage of this pluc
Neligh Marie Hansen opened
cafe. "The Coffee Cup" In quarter
formerly occupied by Steiner Jewelry
store.
Preliminary surveys made in Wy
more and Blue Spring for laying na
tural gas distributing pipe lines.
Pender J. E. Mallery
soft drink business to J. A
sold
Fry
his
Tekams h Norseen
decorated.
Drug store re-
Pender Gilbert Si hiuter purchas
ed Louie Grandgenett garage and
welding shop.
Cut-off from Lyman to Torrington
may be constructed this summer.
Wymore Mace and Dale Hahper
opened blacksmith shop In Rawlings
building on 8th street.
Blair H.
Bobs Cash s
W.
ore.
Schuidt acquired
Plattsmouth
built here.
-Water plant may bo
Kennard Farmers of this com
munity discuss purchasing fire equip
ment. Haywood Curtis road to be gra
veled in near future.
Neligh Antelope County Farmers
and Union Cooperative Oil company,
with capital stock of f 25,900, incor
porated. Sidney This city to have
SS0.000 post office structure.
new
Blair New
si deration for
water well
this town.
under con-
Scotia l)rs. Howard Royer and
E. Pickney opened offices here.
C.
Tekamah New school building
proposed for this school district.
FOUR IDLE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Hugh Stunder entertained
the
her
Four Mile Community club at
pleasant country home March 2.
The lesson "Planning the Built
In Cabinet" was thoroughly discuss
ed by the Club ladies.
Mrs. Major Hall, the group chair
man, gave a very interesting talk on
Club work.
A special meeting for Club mem
hers and their families will be held
Friday evening, March 13, at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Tritsch. The
next regular meeting will be held
March 3 1st at the home of Mrs. John
Wehrbein.
At a suitable hour a
luncheon was
served by the hostess
and assistant
Stander and
hostess. Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Russel Stander,
which was
very much enjoyed by
all.
All you have to do to Ret a
jto follow you is to find out
jway the crowd is going.
crowd
which
frfp: - '
Sap
f : -: - -
Upper picture Is a view of Wayne
Teachers College. Lower picture is
FOUR TEACHERS COL
LEGES KEEP NEBRASKA
SCHOOLS PROGRESSIVE
In s state where there is an aver
age daily 'attendance of 276.14" boya
and giris in the publir schools and
the value of all school property hi in
ex'-ess of twenty million dollars,
there is need to give very careful
consideration to the training of
teachers. It is the conclusion of the
statisticians in the office of the Ne
braska state superintendent of pub
lic instruction that there is an an
nual need in the state of 2, (-00 new
teachers. Marriage, transfers to
ether occupations and various cause
are responsible for the large numbc r
of new teachers needed each year.
II nj Of be G.3S2 rural teachers re
ceive training in the normal training
schools and go forth wf. h their cer
tificates to teach the 170.000 pupils
in the country schools.
In the ci. y and village schorls a
differenl problem In education is
presented. The 8,053 teachers, men
and .;men. must have a higher or
der of training and be able to in
struct tht C, purils under them
In many branches. This calls for
special teachers training which is
provided at the University of Ne
braska and In four teachers colleges
provided and supported by the state.
These colleges are important parts of
the public school system and annual
ly train about 2.000 teachers.
Peru State Teachers College was
the first of these schools to be Insti
tuted. In 1S67. the year Nebraska
Stone Named
as Chairman of
Farm
Board
Kesignation
President
of Legge Accepted
Hoover "with Regret'
bv
-Issue StRtemeins
Washington. D. C, March 6.
President Hoover today accepted the
, resignation of Alexander Legge. Chi
i cago. as chairman of the federal farm
board, and appointed James C. Stone.
Kentucky, to succeed him..
In making the announcement
President Hoover said he knew he
reflected "the view of the agricul
tural community when 1 express in
tense regret upon the retirement of
Mr. 1'Rge."
At the same time President Hoover
i announced the appointment of C. C.
Teague of California, a member of
the board, as vi e-chairman. The
vacancy Mr. Hoover said, will not be
filled for tWO or three weeks.
"Chairman Legge has been urged
I by every farm organization in the
United States to continue his work."
the president said, "and I have urged
him with all the force I could com
iniand. He, however, feels that he
must go back to his business."
Eas Been Storm Center.
The retiring farm board chairman
eanie into office nearly two years
I ago and has been a siorm center since
the Hoover agricultural policy was
put into operation. On numerous oc
casions he has become involved in
controversies.
In a statement at the farm board
about the time the president named
his successor Legge expressed "great-
'er confidence, in the ultimate suc
cess" of the agricultural marketing
act than when he undertook the
;work. The chairman teimed his
resignation as ua mere formality."
"As a matter of fact," the state
ment continued, "I have been work
ing on overtime for nearly eigi t
; months, it being clearly understood
when I accepted the position that
it was for a one-year period in help
ling to get the organization set up
and Tbe work started.
"The program has progressed tfi
u point where theorganization may
'be safely classified ns a going con
cern. I sincerely believe the plan
of operation to be sund and that
ithe test of time will prove thi6 to
the satisfaction of all intert sted."
Make Suggestions.
To those disposed to criticize th
board's actions, Legge suggest ad
"that each and even industry lu
the country it directly affected and
that any improvement in the agri
I ay view of
Kearney.
Administration Building at
was admitted to statehood, the legis
lature passed a bill providing for
the establishment of a training school
for teachers at Peru. It was the
third school of that kind west of
the Mississippi river, which speaks
well for the early educationnl stand
ards of this state. For 3 years Peru
was the only school of its kind in
Nebraska. As the resources of the
state developed it was found wise to
carry teachers training work to var
ious parts of the stte. The second
college was located at Kearney in
19 (5. The college at Wayne was es
tablished in 1910 and the one- a:
Chadron in 1911. A glance at the
map of the state will show how ad
vantageously these schools are Io-
These scVools are governed by a
state biard of education of seven
members appointed by the governor.
Great rare is taken in choosing the
fa dlty members. Good buildings,
modern equipment and excellent
'community setting.-! are provided fo'
j the c olleges. The attendance at th.
four schools aggregates about 2,tor
j students annually.
Being a part of the great schorl
.system of the state, tuition in the
iteachers colleges is free to resident;
:of the state. The qutJity of Um
training imparted to men and women
who go out from these schools to be
the instructors of Nebraska youths
accounts, in a very large measure .
,for the fact that Nebraskans spent
; SS9,00O,O00 a year for education
I with very little complaint and take
pride in the fact that the state hi
exceeded only by one other state In
jthe low percentage of illiteracy.
cultural income will react to the
bene fit of all."
"1 would also offer the suggestion
ithat In the future more attention be
! given to the young folks, particular
ly 'he boys' and girls' clubs, who in
their competitive contests are harn-
i ing the value of team work." He said
"it does not matter much what be
comes of us edd fellows who will sxoe.
be out Of the picture. The problems
of the future must be met. by the
'coming generation."
Legge expressed belief that "the
j greatest general depression on rec
ord" had reached the bottom, and
from now on improvement would be
shown. World-Herald.
"WHY GO TO CHURCH ?"
You ask me why I go to church!
1 give my mind a careful search
Because I need to breathe the air
Where there's an atmo-nhcre of
pra yer ;
I need the hymns the churches sing
They set my faith and hope a
wing; They keep old truth
green.
Reveal the worth of
memory
ig
unseen
Because niv neighbor needs to
His faith in right is rattier low.
He needs the church to hold him fast
To those great truths that always
last :
And when he seer, me on my way.
It draws him to the church to pray.
And both our hearts arc lifted up
To heavenly places where we sup
Because my boy is watching me
To note whatever he can see
That tells him what his father think I,
And with his eagei soul he drink.
The thinss I do in daily walk.
The things I say in daily talk:
If I with him the church will share
My son will make his friendships
there.
Here is sufficient reason for every
man in this community finding hit
place In the church of his own choice
on Sunday March 8, 1931. The Meth
odist church extends a hearty wel
come on next Sunday morning to at
tend its services at 10:45 and sill
observe the day as Men's Day. If you
are not attending church elsewhere
you are urged to accept this invita
tion. HOLD HEREFORD SALE
AT ATLANTIC MARCH 11
Atlantic. Ia.. March 4. Southwest
ern Iowa Hereford breeders will hold
their annual sale at the Cass county
fair grounds pavilion here March 11
Sixty head of Prince Domino.
Brought Stan way and Beau Mischief
Herefords will be placed on the
block. M. H Cruise of Omaha will be
the auctioneer and H. O. Masterson
of Audubon the clerk.