MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MURDOQK
DEPMR TMEHT,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Building Economy!
Three Houses for Price o One
Our Quality construction GRANARY (capacity 700
bu. ear corn or 1,500 bu. other grain) can be used for"
six farrowing houses and an excellent brooder house
actually used at all seasons of the year. Hexagon in
shape with six extension fronts. This building is built
in sections, so it can be taken down easily, removed to
any location and erected again with very little labor.
See One at Our Yard Now
Constructed with Cello Glass Window
El. W. Tool Lumber Co.,
Murdock, Nebr.
Also as a brooder house and will ac
commodate several hundred chicks.
Harvester Supplies.
I am carrying: a supply of sickles,
sickle bars, sections and guards for
all MeCormick-Deering machines as
well as other makes. Henry Crasten,
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murdock.
m6-2tw.
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsniouth, Nebr.
George Work of Kansas City was a
i.-dtor r.t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Tool for a short time early last
week.
At the Commencement whicn was
held last week Dr. Smith of the
Nebraska state university was the
principal speaker.
Mrs. J. 11. Buck and the boys were
over to Lincoln last week they driv
ing over in their car for a visit and
was locking after some business.
Mrs. A. J. Tool who has been vis
iting for some time at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Meyer and
husband, returned home last Sunday.
Carl llaungartner who was attend
ing the Omaha Medical College at
Omaha was a visitor in Murdock and
at the home of his parents for over
the week end last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald were
visiting wih friends in Lincoln on
-last Tuesday afternoon they driving
tr to the big town in their car and
also looking after some business mat
ters. John Amgewert and family of
Lincoln were visiting in Murdock
for over the week end last Sunday
and enjoying Mother's Day with
both the mothers of Mr. and Mrs.
Amgewert.
". T. Weddell and A. J. Bawers
were making the rough places
smoother last Wednesday afternoon
when they were smoothening the
streets of Murdock and did an ex
cellent job at that.
Henry A. Tool and wife and Mr.
rnrt Mrs. Harry V. McDonald were
Pleased by a visit of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Arnrjn of Omaha, who were
their gue.;:s for a couple of days dur
ing th" past week.
There was some joy at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wendt on
last Sunday there came to the home a
very fine young lad, via the stork
route, and with , the reports that all
concerned are doing well.
I. G. Hornbeck Is feeling some bet
ter but was not in the best of health
for some time, and among other
things on last Sunday night, hid
a very serious attack of croup, which
required heroric treatment to Jis-iDnt".
The Farmers Union of near Mui
dock enjoyed a supper on last Mon
day night and a very sociable time
as well. There get togather meet
ings are serviug to keep the farmer'?
interest more closely and each work
ing for the good of all.
John Eppings and the family were
ever to l'iattsmcuth on last Sur.u.iy
where if ey were the guests at J13
home ni Virgil Arnold and rami ,
Mrs. Eppings. Mrs. Arnold being sis
ters. Ihey all enjojed the visit and
Mother's Day very well.
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann of Platts- :
mouth, mother of Mr. H. A. Guth
mann, was a visitor , spending a
nmber of days in Murdock to be pres- i
ent at the graduation of her grand
son, b. 11. outnmann ana to visit
with the folks for a short time.
Besides the matter of the good bit
of learning which he obtained as a
member of the graduating class of
192?. of the Murdock high school.
Martin Zoz. received a present of a
Plymouth srrt coupe, and a very
tlassy car. This will be enjoyed by
Master Martin and perhaps some
Receives Injury to Car.
While Clark Johnson, the sales
man for Granger Brothers ot Li?. coin
was driving into Murdock. a post
which had become imbedded in the
road, east of Murdock, caught in the
brace of he running board of his
car, wrecking the running board and
at the same time near causing the
car to turn over. Mr. Johnson was
much insenzed nt. the condition of
the road as it easily could hove hap
pened that the post could have turn
ed the car over with even more ser
ious results. The post was broken in
to by the impact.
New Game Law
to be Enforced
State Will Attempt to Collect Dam
ages for Animals Killed Will
Conserve Wild Life
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & GRUBER.
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.
Attend Baccalaureate Sermon.
There was a lartre number of the
people of Murdock and vicinity, pat
rons, friends and the scholars them
selves, on last Sunday when the Rev.
Klein, pastor of the Methodist church
at Elm wood delivered the address.
The subject to which he spoke was
"The Supreme Quality" The class
who are finishing their studies this
?'. r are F. R. Guthmann, Wallei
K;;ke. Miss Myrtle Wendt. Lester
TTximgan. Martin Zoz. Ray Oehler
l;I:.g, and Donald Schewe.
For Sale.
Improved Shenandoah yellow seed
corn for sale, tipped and butted at
$2.00 per bushel, and also Kiffir
corn seed. Phone 40 4, Wm. Knaup.
Murdock, Neb. a22-4tw.
Winter Wheat
Nearly Normal
Burlington Crop Report Shows the
Average 96y2 Per Cent; Others
Crops in Good Condition.
The condition of winter wheat
over the Burlington terristory in Ne
braska is placed at 96 y2 per cent of
normal in the crop report issued
Thursday by Division Freight Agent
N. E. Kerns. The summary covers
conditions from May 1 to 15.
All small grains, potatoes, pastures
i and meadows and fruit are in favor-
Nebraska, meeting at the capitol abie condition, the report indicates.
Friday morning with the members of very little damage to wheat and no
the state game and park board, re- damage to oats resulted from frewt.
ceived instruction from that body While the early fruit was damaged
.ega.ui.ig an enurciy new provision .snghtiy by frost, reports are that the
PRISONER SHOT TO DEATH
Fourteen deputy game wardens of
Wichita Falls, Tex. One prisoner
as killed and two others wounded
Thursday in attempting to escape
from the county jail here.
Raymond Sellers, twenty-three,
was shot to death, and T. O. Cagle,
twenty-one, Petrolia, Tex., and C. W.
Bruner, twenty-one, Burkburnett,
Tex., were wounded seriously by
Jailer W. W. Allen whom they at
tacked. Allen suffered minor cuts
and bruises.
Sellers, under two automobile
theft sentences, testified at his trials
he attended the University of Wis
consin three years.
collect civil damages for the value
of game unlawfully taken or de
stroyed, in addition to the usual
fines and costs which may be as
sessed upon those convicted or such
an offense.
This feature is found in article 6.
section 14, of the new game and
fish code enacted by the late legis
lature as house roll No. 476. The
paragraph referred to fixes the fol
lowing values on different animals
and birds to be awarded by magis
trates for violation of the game reg
ulations: Euffalo, elk, deer, antelope, or
swan, $300 each; wild turkey or wild
goose, $25 each; other game animal
apple crop will not be affected
While the spring season is slightly
backward, farm work is well advanc
ed considering weather conditions.
Corn plowing and planting have been
retarded because the soil has been
too wet and the weather too cool.
The sub-soil carried a considerable
reserve moisture which will prove
beneficial to all growing crops.
The general average for the entire
territory follows:
Condition of winter wheat as com
pared with normal year 96 Vz per
cent. Acreage of winter wheat as
compared with normal year 94 per
cent.
Negligence is
Blamed for the
Cleveland Blast
Death List of Victims Mounts
Many Fail to Rally From
Effects of Gas.
as
j Visits Great Grandfather,
j E. M. Shatto who is the faithful
assistant of E. W. Thimgan, received
,a visit last Sunday from a great
'granddaughter. Miss Ruby Raleigh,
'of Denver, who is but two months
eld. She was accompanied by her
father and nurse, the mother having
died at the time of her birth, they
driving from Denver to visit with the
great grandfather.
General Blacksmithing!
N. L. GRUBB
Weeping Water
G. M. C. ENTERS AIRPLANE FIELD
lucky friend as well. I
Dr. S. B. MacDermild and family;. New York, .May . X 6, The General
of Omaha were visiting in Murdock Motors Corp.. Thursday announced
cn last Sunday. Mother's Day, and its active participation in the avFa
were guests at the home cf the par- tion industry by the purchase of a
ents of Mrs. MacDermild, Mr. and block of 400,000 shares of common
Mrs. Louis Neitzel. They found Mr. stock of the Fokker Aircraft Co. of
Neitzel somewhat improved but still America, representing a 40 per cent
not feeling the best since his illness interest in that concern,
which has lasted now for the past ; Tnis makes the third large auto
four weeks. mobile company to enter the airplane
The report is current of Mrs. field Ford aiready has organized the
Henry Likernian having received a stfmt Airplanes division, specializing
stroke several days since and also in the manufacture of heavy tri
ater reports is that she is much motored metal lanes The Packard
better Pnd ab'e to move and can M c c h fc experiment-
X ,' hw fnfw.n w eJ,l? ins r months with a Diesel oil-
not do just following her stroke. . , . , . .
Her manv friends and the Journal ning ,a?ne eng!ne- the first
are hoping that she mav soon is en- suecessfu flight of which was an-
iovinsr her former health mrain . nounced this week.
Julius Pitz and Wm. Lau have ' tv" n, v ' t thprc,aste
been very good friends for many . of the Fokker stocky James A. Talbot,
years, and alwavs when they meof. ' cha,rmn ' tn Fokker board, an
greet each other with the greeting "ouncfd that Genera Motors has
"Hello Julius,. "Hello Bill," they turned over to the Fokker company
should have each a broadcasting sta- a11 of the capital stock of the Day
tion, so thev could arise with the ton-Wright company, the assets of
lark in the mornintr and shout the which consist of McCook field, in
greeting "Hello Julhi3." Hello Bill." tne heart of Dayton, Ohio, a large
However, they are both very fine ' number of valuable patents having
fellows. .to do with the aviation industry and
H. W. Tool in an effort to serve 'additional cash assets of substantial
the oublic the verv best has lust M 16.500,000. Negotiations for the
foninlctoil and has nt th lumber purcnase were ciosea today alter
yard a house which subserves three montns ot negotiation.
(purposes, the original purpose being
or bird or fur-bearing animal, $10
each; insectivorous bird or game
fish. $5 each.
The section specifies that damages
in the foregoing amounts may be
claimed by the state and awarded by
the court for animals, birds or fish
"so unlawfully killed, destroyed ta
ken, or had in possession."
However, if the possesor should
return any animal, fowl or fish un
injured to the place where it was
captured or another place designat
ed by the game and park board, the
staff's claim for damages shall there
by bf discharged, the act declars.
Strong Protective Measure.
The deputy wardens were told to
ask for such damage in connection
with prosecutions brought by them
icrainst violators ofthe game laws.
Members of the board believe that
when hunters and fishermen real-
'ze they will be called upon to pay
for the game or fish taken out of
reason or in an illegal manner, in
addition to being fined, the effect
will be to increase respect for the
lew and more effectively preserve
the wild life of the state from ruth
less destruction.
A parallel and precedent for this
plan are tound in the present pro- j
hlbitory laws which permit ronfis- j n
cation or automobiles used for tran3- ,
: t i . i , . i t : YK v 1 1 L
illlll UllllT iipptll IU3 filllMUJ III
by its manufactures.
It is provided in the .act that even
where a prosecution does not result
in conviction the state mav still press
its claim for damages in a civil Proi?iF?
ceeding. i
Cleveland, Ohio, May 16. Spon
taneous combustion in an overheated
storeroom caused the fire and explo
sions which wrecked the Cleveland
Clinic building and took the lives of
scores of patients, nurses and doc
tors, fire wardens reported Thurs
day. The heat came from a leaky steam
Spring wheat condition as com
pared with normal year 96 per pipe in the basement room. Deputy
cent. Spring wheat acreage as com- Wardens Max Gross and P. T. Fer
pared with normal year 92 per rie, who made an investigation, re
cent, ported.
Condition of oats as compared with i Coroner A. J. Pearse Thursday
normal year 95 per cent. Acreage of night said: "It is obvious negligence
oats as compared with normal year led to the explosion." However.
92 per cent. neither his report nor that of the
Condition of corn as compared with fire wardens attempted to fix respon
normal year (too early for this in- sibility.
formation). Acreage of corn as com-j It was the story of Bofferty Bogg,
pared with normal year 104 per cent, a plumber, who was sent to the repair
Condition of potatoes as compared the pipe, which led to the investiga
with normal year 94 per cent. Acre- tion and decision that the heat caus-
'age of potatoes as compared with nor- ed the flames which liberated clouds
mal year 99 per cent.
Condition of pastures
ows, very good.
Condition of fruit as
with normal year 90 per cent.
Rainfall for past fifteen days (av
erage) 2.065 inches.
of poisonous gases and overcame
and "mead- many of the 300 occupants of the
: building.
compared ! As reports were received regular
ly of additional deaths, due to the
insidious action of the fumes, the
total mounted toward the 130 mark.
Meximum and minimum tempera-! with indications this number would
Nebraska Boys
to Try for Edison
Scholarship
Edison Scholarship Contest Will
Give Opportunity for Nezras
ka Boy to Win Honor
ture, 34 to 70 degrees.
Following is the report
tricts:
Omaha Division.
Winter wheat: Condition
be increased Friday. The late after
by dis-'noon list contained the names of 124
dead.
Room Steam-Filled.
as com-' Bogg told authorities he found tne
pared with normal year, 98 per cent; .fireproof door to the vault open, and
acreage as compared with normal i the place where the films were kept
year, 97 per cent. : full of steam, presumably from a
Oats: Condition as compared with leaky pipe. He was unable to find the
ormal year, 96 per cent; acreage leak, however, and finally noticed a
as compared witli normal year, S2 Drown, sticny suDsiance on me ceu-
i ing from which steam seemed to be
Corn: Acreage as compared with '. issuing,
normal year, 105 per cent. j He used a fire extinguisher with
Tri n t rmt: ' Pnnrllflnn na' pnmnarpfi ti r effort nnrl U'Q - r iv f1 r f 'rim a few
with normal year, 95 per cent; acre- , minutes later by the gas. As he waa.K" n as low wor,,s "J? P"1"1
as compared with normal year, .attempting to crawl out of the room, I UIK U"1,''IU I."U , l" "in "A1,
The office of State Superintendent
Charles W. Taylor is announcing to
the various schools of the state the
opportunity for Nebraska boys, mem
bers of the senior classes of this year
an opportunity to enter in the Edison
contest.
A committee consisting of the State
Supeintendent of Public Instruction.
Dr. Charles Fordyce, Professor of
Educational Measurements and Re
search. University of Nebraska, Dr.
Samuel Avery, Chancellor Emeritus
of the University of Nebraska, and
Mr. C. A. Fulmer, Director of Voca
tional Education, will make the selec
tion of Nebraska's representative.
Only those boys will be considered
who are recommended by the super
intendents of schools accredited to
the University of Nebraska. It ir.
advised that the superintendent avail
himself of the judgment of scMen'
teachers. It is understood that the
superintendent will recommend only
those individuals who in his judg
ment meet the following standards to
the highest degree. The selection and
recommendation is to be made by the
principal of the high school if the
high school is located in a large city
system or by the chief supervising
officers of a secondary accredited
church school or by the city super
intendent of the smaller towns and
cities of the state. We shall expect
superintendents to recommend ac
cording to the following standards:
1. Character:
(a) Personal morals and habit;
must be dean. Only individuals not
addicted to smoking, drinking, ram
bling, or other bad habits should be
recommended.
(bl Candidate must be honest, de
pendable, industrious, and persistent.
fc) Candidate must bo ambition
must have initiative, and should b"
an individual wno nas a continunr.ii
flow of power in his personal make
up. (d) Candidate should be an indi
vidual having a scientific imagina
tion. 2. Candidate should rank in the
upper fifth of the present senior clo:-r
in general scholarship, showing spec
ial interest and promise in science
pure and applied.
3. A complete transcript of second
ary scholastic record must be sub
mitted with the application.
4. A physician's certificate f
health on the basis of life insinan"
examination standards must bo pre
sented. 5. Candidate must present a w
ciw biographical sketch of hi.3 life.
per cent.
Every magistrate before whom a
prosecution is brought under the
ame and fish regulations is re
quired to enter judgment for dam
ages in rase of conviction, and to
collect the money and remit it to the
game and park board.
This will afford another source of
revenue for state game and pari-:
administration, which is otherwise
dependent entirely on fees received
for hunting, fishing, trapping and
other permits, from cash earnings of
the state parks, and miscellaneous
income.
All fines go into the school fund
of the localities where they are paid,
and the state obtains no revenue
from that source.
Set of Rules Adopted
Pastures and meadows, exception
ally good.
Fruit crop: Condition is compared
with normal year, S9 per cent.
Rainfall, 1.93 inches average.
Condition of soil: Very good.
Temperature, 34 to 72 degrees.
Bogg said, an explosion
through the door and he eventually
reached the outside, seemingly none
the worse for the experience.
The blistered vault door, which
was supposed to close automatically
.when the heat reached a sufficiently
'high degree to melt a link of metal.
Weather condition Cool, wet and held the attention of some of the
cloudy. ; investigators. Had it been closed.
Remarks: Winter wheat and oat3 authorities agreed, the tragedy would
are in the best of condition, good have been averted,
color and heavy stand. Soil in good Door Wide Open,
condition, except too wet for corn I Fire Wardens Ferrie and Gross
planting which has been delayed ac- made a minute examination of the
The one shop that is always there!
orA r. A 1. rV1 U - V " - f-'e&
tu u-u wUtK. yjuiy "icllhu of ft granery and which is built
cssi service ana prices ngnt. riow
work, wagon work, horseshoeing, etc.
Every Courtesy Extended
Phone 245
Weeping Waer - - Nebraska
in tne snape of a nexigon with six
sides. This U made in sections so it
can be taken down and removed to
another place. The sides are made to
exactly fit and put together with
strung bolts. The house as well as
being a good granery holding some
fifteen hundred bushels of grain or
shelled corn, also has a division and
made to serve as a farrowing house
for hogs with six compartments.
MORE SAFETY FOR AIRWAYS
Farmers Union Association
Phone 33-:
Murdock, Nebraska
In order to reduce our stock, we of er
the Allowing at cost until May 31st:
26-in. Hog Wire at 35 per rod
32-in. Hog Wire at .... . 40 per rod
48-in. Hog Wire at SO0 per rod
5S-in. Chicken Wire at . 6Cc per rod
2-pt. catch weight Barb Wira in 5 reel lots. .$4.25 cwt.
2-pt. 0-rod reels Earb Wire, 5 reel lots at . . 3.75 reel
Col. Silver Tip steel Fence Posts, 6-f t. length , .34 each
In lots of 100 or more 6-ft., 6-in., 37c
FLOUR FEED1
Sweet 1 ooth t lour, in 1 0 bag Iota ......... $3.10
rig Meal, specially priced at , . . . 3.00
Bran, in 500-lb. lots at 1.35
These Prices are for CASH only
cwt.
Cleveland A system of national
airways interconnected by radio and
. interspersed with adequately lighted
landing fields will, in the future, in
sure safety for air passengers, al
though fliers never will completely
conquer darkness, dense fogs and
storms. This was brought out Thurs
day at the first national airport con
tention here.
j To function for adequate safety,
airports must operate night and day
and work with accurate instruments
to determine winds, temperatures,
air pressure, ceilings and other in
formation vital to safe flying, W. It.
Gregg, senior meteorologist of the
United States weather bureau, said.
"Who can question that, within
a comparatively short time, appar
atus will be devised whereby the pilot
will have constantly before him, in
panorama, a complete picture of
changing weather conditions of all
parts of his route," Gregg declared.
By the middle of the summer the
department of commerce plans to in
augurate a system for forecasting
weather reports prepared every three
hours at 200 to 300 airports to be
broadcast every hour to planes.
NEBRASKA COUNTIES
UNDER WILBUR ORDER
Washington, May 10. Secretary
Wilbur Thursday ordered the land
office to consult the geological survey
before issuing patents on entry per
mits on certain lands in various
states now listed as non-mineral un
less such entry is subject to reserva
tion of oil and gas -by the United
States under appropriate law. Cer
tain counties in the westaru states
were listed as coming under the or
der, including all in Nebraska.
own pro-
Imring its forenoon session in the ly good growth
council room of the governor's suite, l
the game and park board adopted a '
set of rules to govern its
cedure. Among these are:
Regular meetings to be held the
first Friday after the 3rd day of
March, July, September, and Decem
ber; special meetings also to be held
on Friday, unless some other day is
set for a particular reason.
Presiding officer not to vote, ex
cept to break a tie or provide a
necessary majority.
Present vice chairman. Webb Rice,
to srve until January 15, next year;
in future, vice chairman to be elect
ed for a two year term.
Four votes required to authorize
any expenditure greater than $100.
Same number to promulgate a rule
the violation of which may be pun
ishable by law as a misdemeanor.
Xo business to be transacted at
any special meeting other than as
specified in the call, except by un
animous vote.
Claims of members for per diem
and expenses to be presented and
audited monthly, if meetings of com
mission permit this to be done.
George L. Carter of Lincoln, for
mer state game warden, appeared
before the board to urge that two
young men be sent at Its expense to
count too wet for plowing. Estimated
20 per cent of corn now planted.
Pastures and meadows in excellent
condition. Fruit Light damage re-
! ported account frost and freeze.
j Alfalfa First cutting exceptional-
door and decided definitely it was
wide open when the explosion oc
curred, as Bogg related. They were
in doubt, however, whether there
had been sufficient heat in the room
before the explosion to melt the fu
sible link which should have closed
the door. Bogg was held in technical
custody until further investigations
have been completed.
In addition to the steam pipe
theory, authorities began their in
vestigation with two other ideas in
mind as to how the films might have
! been ignited. Crossed wires on the
j X-ray machine might have provided
Read this list of Exceptional ValHes th,e paJ"k- thy bved. or someone
. , might have been burning rubbish in
it contains the verv items vou have . , . , . ,
. ". . J . the nearby furnace and a spark had
Furniture Sacrificed
At Real Money
Saving Prices
need cf in your home and the prices blown in.
,are very low. A $175 8-piece Gold-I After the films began to burn, it is
en Oak Oining Room Set, just like believed, the entire stock exploded
new, sacrificed for $65. $30 Daven- and sent c,ouds of fumes rolling up-
Tvi. .q C t c . ward toward the stairways and ven-
22?rA vM 5 . ?nimSet' "latere. With the space between the
$39.50; Davenport, $10; Five Over- roof and the ceiling of the upper
stuffed Uhairs and .Rockers, $14.50 rooms, and the ventilators full of the
.sickening yellowish brown gas, the
second and heaviest explosion oc
curred. Omaha Bee-News.
to $25 ; a $75 Buffet, $25 ; Tables at
$5 to $15; Kitchen Cabinets, $5 to
$25. Here's a real buy $160 Ail
Over Enamel Range, only out five
months, $85; other Ranges at $10 to
$35. One $685 Gulbranson Flayer
Fiano, practically new, cabinet and
record case, at great sacrifice. Can
give terms on part. Two upright
CHURCH NAMES MODERATOR
Montreat. N. C. The Rev. Wil
liam R. Dobyns, pastor of the South
Highland's Presbyterian church, Bir
mingham, Ala., Thlirsday was elect
ed moderator of the general assem
bly of the Presbyterian church in
the United States.
The election was by an unani-
Pianos in mahogany case, $75 and
attend a school of game farming in ,w eacn. j.na juxsou, wun an an
Xpw Jprspv Thi would ho with n record attachment, nlavs 11 records.
view of fitting them for expert ser-; $35 ; one Columbia mahogany eau nmlal a
vice in game and fish propagation .PhrA(rritTli. rnri- to. fAn . "1"" J9? L VLn r" ?aV?.:
Drcssexs, Beds, Bed Springs, Mattres- j announced that it wa3 the first time
ses, etc. One Dexter Electric Wash-!in seventeen years that a moderator
t would be about $450 a er, $25; Five Refrigerators, $3.50 to"tthn V nnT. . y
ach man. Mr. Carter said. Iwilhut 0PPs.ltlon- .
nvu. i i ne assemmy openea inis morning
We also have many other articles, with holy communion and the an-
I mat space aoes not permit mention- 11 " ns ictmut, n-uu-
An inspection trip to Arbor Lodge ' in t? in this ad. We can save vou'!lur' "r- "arris -
at Nebraska City and the state fish !Tnonev mi hoth TJew a-nA TTaed Pnrni.h u .
i ui. ijdjus lias utjeii paaiui ui nic
ture, Rugs and Household Goods of South Highlands church for eight
all kinds. Come and see US it will 'ears- For twenty-one years prior to
be to your advantage. iLhf Ve wa Ptor of the First Pres-
' Aiojii,6v. tbyterian church at St. Joseph. Mo.
j i CAC I His first pastorate was at Marshall,
I eiepnOne 0tO (Mo. He is a graduate of Westmin-
"' ister college of Missouri and the Mc-
fL .. Eummm-mmZlmmmM m Cormick theological, seminary of
bnrist r urmture Co. Chicago.
and conservation, so that the state
might get the benefit of theirtrain-
ing by putting them to work later
The cos
year for each
No action was taken, but the board
will give the matter further consid
eration.
hatchery at Gretna is planned by the
board, either Saturday or at some
time in the near future. Later, its
members will visit the other state
parks and hatcheries, as well as the
various recreation grounds.
The board was in session again
during the afternoon. Vice- Chair
man Webb Rice presided during
most of the day. Governor Weaver, i
ex-officio chairman, was present part r
lifted him I 'enics, iiitf'iiiuiiMi yuiLnuj.i
practical nie experience nearing mi
scientific of mechanical matters.
fi. With the application, the can
didate must scni a statement signed
by himself and his parent or guard
ian that he is willing to come to Lin
coln about June 21, 192!). to take .i
series of intellectual tests and ex
aminations, and that be is further
willing to accept Mr. Edison's offer
, to go to West Orange, New Jersey, for
i final tests, and ultimately accept the
Edison Scholarship if successful.
! No candidate recommended need
fear the written tests, as they will
bear upon natural aptitude and abil
ity rather than upon technical scho
lastic training. These tests will b
based on scientific procedures in an
attempt to discover that boy having
the highest qualifications. Theso
tests will be one element only in de
termining the final selection. Tbe
Committee reserves the right to make
any other investigation of the var
ious candidates as may s-m proper
to tbe Committee before mriving at
the final result.
The recommendation of the super
intendent, application, scholarship
record, health cert ifi' ate, biograph
ical s-ketch. and the parent's state
ment should be mailed to tbe Com
mittee not later than June "rd.
More than one boy can be recom
mended by the superintendent
represent his school. Superintendents
should be very careful in recommend
ing none but very superior students.
It is understood that the boys rer
ommended will be members of t1"
graduating class in June. 1029. Th
boy selected must be one capable ?
entering a technical school. Ni
brilliant bov should hesitate to pre
sent himself in Lincoln for the finsl
selection test.
! Kindly send us the name of th"
boy, with the documents reiuestel,
I not later than June 3rd. The for
tunate candidate will go to We:1
Orange. New Jersey, at. the expens"
of Mr. Edison and be given an exam
ination by Mr. Edison to determine
the ultimate winner of the scholar
ship. None of the boys will go home
empty handed, as it is the intention
of Mr. Edison to present each boy
with a combination Radio-Phonograph.
This, prize is well worth
striving for.
I A community commercial club, or
any other kind of classification club
could well afford to raise money for
the expenses of a brilliant boy to
Lincoln for the final examination.
t While the Committee is not at all
sure that the above process, or any
other process that can be invented by
j human ingenuity, will discover bud
ding genius or embryonic greatnesr.
yet it feels happy to render this ser
vice to the State of Nebraska and
this cause in particular. Governor
Weaver and the Committee are inter
ested in only one thing namely, tht
selection of the boy who will best
represent the State of Nebraska.
118-122 South 6th Street
of the time, but had other official ' w"" ' xor aa in tne journal win oe
business engaging his attention.. PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA read, and they sure do get results.
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