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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1936)
PAGE SIX PIATTS&OUTfi SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL - ..gl" SEE HIGH COURT ERRORS Chicago. Rep. "William Lemke, union party presidential candidate, told a press conference that he be lieved the supreme court has "mis construed the constitution in three recent cases," adding that "a con stitutional amendment may be neces sary if the court persists." The opinions he regarded as wrong, he said, were the ones invalidating the Frazier-Lemke mortgage mora torium act, the New York minimum wage bill, and the railway pension act. COWBOY WANTS HOMESTEAD Alliance, Neb. Because he is un der contract to remain until Satur day as a broncho rider with a rodeo at Sheridan, Wyo., Elson Rice com municated with Frank Brooms, U. S. commissioner here, asking an exten sion of time for filing final proof on a homestead near here. The law al lows three days grace. Rice's filing is one of the first in several years, and Erooms said it probably would be one of the last. Rice Is famous thru out this region as an expert profesv ional rodeo cowboy. Confesses Slaying ommuniiy Sale to be held at Pavilion on paved highway No. 75, Vz mile north of Platte river, at La Platte, neD.v on Thursday, July 30 Sale Starts at 1 P. M. There will be offered Live Stock, Farm Ma chinery and many oth er articles for your bidding! BRING in what you have to sell, but get in early as possible before sale starts. Will sell any and everything. K. W. Grosshans MANAGER Rex Young (Personally) -Auctioneer William Reynolds Clerk AA. JA. AA Anw SEEK DROUTH DESIGNATION Hubbard. Neb. Decision to re quest that Dakota county be declared in the drouth area was reached at a meeting of 50 farmers and business men here. A statement outlining the county's heed and making the re quest was forwarded to W. H. Bro kaw of Lincoln, director of exten sion activities. Steps toward setting up machinery to dispense federal aid, in . case the county's request is granted, were taken. TAVERN MAN ROBBED Omaha. Roily Seafus, tavern op erator at Valley was robbed of $65 by a gunman who held him up at the door of his garage. Seafus told the sheriff's office here that the gunman. after robbing him, forced him to drive to a point a mile southeast of Valley where the robber stepped from if - y r i .. o: Woodrow Fisher Investigation of the holdup-slaying of a Dayton, O.. grocer was reopened following the alleged confession of Woodrow Fisher, above, that he was the murderer and not his pal, Charles Smith son, who had been convicted of the crime. the car and directed Seafus to drive home. Large op small your printing Job will receive our prompt atten tion. Call No. 6. S WEEEC ALL THI OUR FINAL JULY mi STILL LOWER PRICES!!! Every Summer Garment Included in This Sweeping Sale DOWN STAIRS SPECIALS prso Snammer Slacks Including r5oth White and Colors! Sizes 12 to 20; Values to $1.19 T (Qc Out they go at 0)(i) pr. 15 Shirley Temple & Cinderella Hats Both White and Colors; Sizes 7 to 16 Values to $1 for 22 prs. Shirts and Halters Values to .$1.19 at . . . S8c Beach IRobes at 88c ore than 100 Smart Summer Wash Dresses ... 88c - $1.48 - $1.88 Voiles, Organdies, Ripple Crepe, Eyelets, Wash Crepes, String: Lace, Shantungs and Linnens Both one and two piece - Sizes 14 to 20; 30 to 46 - Ualues to $3.05 Pease Largest Exclusive Ladies Store In Cass County, PlatUcicuth, Kebr. Style SIhop Wildlife Restora tion is Problem for Everyone Twelve Important Questions Asked and Answered in the Follow ing Article on Subject. l.What is the Status of North Am erica's Natural Resources? North America's natural resources have been wasted, looted, and de spoiled. Our game, fish, forests, wa ters and soils have been devastated and impaired to an alarming degree. A partial picture of a man's stew ardship of nature's bounty, due wholly to lack of foresight and con structive management, reveals the ac count far in the red. A few major items on the profit and loss statement show: 1. 697,000,000 acres of orig inal forest denuded. 2. 100,000,000 acres of orig inal wildlife breeding grounds drained. 3. 85 of our lakes and streams polluted by industries and municipalities. 4. 173,000,000 acres of re maining public domain lands overgrazed and denuded. 5. Eight wildlife species ex tinct; others reduced to verge of extinction; waterfowl supply a fraction of former abundance; farm and forest game diminish ed; valuable furbearers endan gered; and food and game fish supply seriously diminished. 2. How Does This Affect the Aver age Citizen? The depletion of our outdoor re sources borders on an economic dis aster. It affects every business, every individual. Millions of advantages formerly derived from an abundance of game, fish and other wildlife, and from irgin forests. For example, the 13,000,000 citi zens who purchase. hunting and fish ing licenses alone spend approximate ly $750,000,000 annually In pursuit of their favorite recreation. There are millions of other nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts who spend many millions of dollars more. These expenditures benefit millions of peo ple throughout the land. Every type of business is affected either direct ly or indirectly by these vast expen ditures. More wildlife means more empoyment, more business for all. 3. Why has This Depletion Been Allowed to Continue? 1 ' A. Because the , scattered efforts of groups and individuals working to ward this end haye not been massed into one strong central program; be cause there has been too much waste ful duplication of effort; because the agencies and individuals interested in wildlife conservation and restoration have failed effectively to organize and coordinate their efforts: because there has been nq national or inter national organization of wildlife in terests strong enough to apply the in fluence necessary to secure due recog nition for wildlife needs. 4. Can This Depletion be Check ed, and These Resources be Restored? Fes, wildlife resources are renew able, pollution can be removed from our streams and lakes; and forests can be restored. Provided with suit able habitat and adequate protection, wildlife species will increase rapidly. Methods of scientific management, re cently developed, definitely proved this fact. 5. How Can Wildlife Restoration Be Accomplished? All citizens recognize the neces sity of conserving and restoring our wildlife resources. Organization of conservation advocates is the key stone of accomplishment! When in dividual enthusiasm and widespread interest in aiding wildlife are organ ized and coordinated into a strong, forceful channel of influence, nation al and international In effect, un precedented progress in wildlife re storation will be' assured. The pos sibilities through proper organization are unlimited. Even the 13,000,000 sportsmen who buy hunting and fish ing licenses could decide a national election if they were united. The outdoor people of any state, properly organized, could always demand and secure sound, sensible, business like administration of game and fish af fairs, and the expenditure of sports men's money solely, for the benefit of wildlife. Unorganized effort is expen sive and ineffective. 6. How Can This Unity Be De veloped, By coordinating sportsmen's club?, civic organizations, nature societies, farm groups and other agencies in terested in wildlife, already existing in most of the 3,000 counties of the United States, into county and state federations, and they in turn united through an international federation to secure concerted action in achiev ing their common ' objective more game, more fish, clean stream and lakes, green forests, more parks. Ford Donates Park 'I 'i. if nx t a - - a A K-i: --x;-fcfe-:-- &&mmeV- Henry Ford One "of the few radio appearances made by Henry Ford, motor mag nate, above, occurred when he formally presented to the city of Dearborn, Mich., a wooded tract to be used for park purposes. 7. What Part Will Each of These Play in the General Program? County federations of wildlife in terests are essential to advance local game, fish and other conservation ac tivities, and to lend effective sup port to statewide, provincial, nation al and international programs. State and provincial councils, com posed of all county federations and various statewide and provincial groups, representing all the organ ized forces interested in wildlife re storation, are necessary to the promo tion and maintenance of sound state wide and provincial programs, and to the support of interstate, nation al and International projects. Coordinated action, so vital to the attainment of the desired goal, can not be achieved except by a clearing house through which comprehensive and effective programs will be de veloped. An international federation. composed of state and provincial councils and national organization, representing all groups interested in wildlife, will serve as that clearinghouse. 8. Will Each of These Cooperating Units Be Independent, and Govern its Own Policies? Yes. 9. How Will Policies of the State and Provincial Councils Be Deter mined? Through accredited representatives from the cooperating organizations. 10. How Will the Policies of the International Federation or Council Be Determined? Through accredited representatives from the cooperating organizations. 11. What Relationship Will Exist ing National Organizations Have to the Proposed International Federation? All organizations will be Invited to cooperate, but none will control or dominate its policies. 12. What is the Immediate Pro gram for Action? It is recommended that state feder ations act through state committees, eected by representatives from co- operaing organizations, (a) to con sider and to formulate state programs for conservations of wildlife, (b) to secure definite action in each state looking toward state and antional conservation results, (c) to secure representation in determining a sound and comprehensive national conservation policy, and (d) to co ordinate state councils through an international federation. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1930. kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir go 1 IBtocgfe W MS 1 Wednesday Specials g Spec. Beverage Sale, 3 Ige. bottles . 25 5 Ginger Ale - Lime Eickey - White Soda - Eoot Eeer (Plus Small Bottle Deposit) g Grape Juice, quart bottle 27 H 3 Ice Tea Blend, quart jar 156 Tomato Juice, Otoe, No. 10 tin. . . .396 Prince Tomato Juice, 50-oz. tin .... 27 ffl Sugar, 100-lb. bag $5.19 Miller Corn Flakes, large size, 2 for . 19p s gl Wheaties, 2 pkgs. for 256 IG A Soap Chips, large pkg 22 Eg Peaches, syrup pack, No. 2Y2 can . . . 156 2 Van Camp Tomato Soup, per can. . .56 gj iy Clorox, quart bottle 1S6 s 3 Oakite, Dish Mop Free with 2 pkgs. . 236 H MEAT DEPARTMENT 1 PORK CHOPS, lb 216 m MINCED HAM, lb.. 15p 1 BACON, Swift's, half or whole, lb.. 250 g g SUMMER SAUSAGE, Swift's, lb. . . 220 g NURSERYMEN IN A PROTEST Dallas, Tex. Disatisfaction with what was termed the federal govern ment entering the nursery business in the guise of soil conservation, ero sion and tree planting projects was expressed by the American Associa tion of Nurserymen here. A report of the legislative committee, headed by Chet G. Marshall of Arlington, Neb., said the committee helped kill the Norris-Jones farm forestry bill which would have authorized the de partment of agriculture, thru the for estry service, to produce tree and plant materials. Ben Greening, Monroe, Mich., fol lowed the report with an address say ing the industry was able to supply materials for any reforestation proj ect, no matter how large. The legis lative committee report said the Norris-Jones bill would have paved the way for a "wide open" entry of the government into the nursery business. IFarai Loans NO STOCK TO BUY NO DELAYS Optional Payments SEE ME Phone news Items to No. 6. ALL Dress 20 fraus Discount for Cash WESCOTT'S Since 1879 Armour's Star POTTED MEAT 5-oz. Can SI 3 for iL' IBP Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., July 28-29 WE are offering Canned Foods at very attractive prices in the face of increased wholesale costs. Our store manager will be glad to quote special dozen and case-lot prices. Stock up and save! Hinky-Dinky. All Puroose Shortening o iv n. j j i. i. r o-iu. uan wiiii cam sigueu ui siuic; Van Camp's Del Monte High Knob - Crushed Brand xornato Pineapple Tomatoes JUlCC c 8oz. m No. 2 Cans tjn 14-oz. Can w Can V 3 for NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, 3 lbs 10 HAMBURGER, freshly prepared, 2 lbs 19 PORK CHOPS, choice center cuts, lb 22t VEAL CUTLETS, choice, tender, lb 20 p CUBE STEAKS, choice, tender, lb .23 MINCED HAM, selected quality, lb 10 CHEESE, Kraft, American or Brick, 2-Ib. loaf 47 Sunrise COFFEE 3 lbs, 49 tjft Mb. Pkg. Casco BUTTER Carton.... SC Sunlight Margarine 29c Mb. Ctn 2 for PEACHES, Arkansas Elberta Freestones, qt basket. 15 V. S. No. 1. RIn: packed boabriii, 2..H. CANTALOUPES, 45 size, 10c each, 3 for 25$ California TurlorkM. Ilrllrloan, Swfft, Vlne-Itlpened. WATERMELONS, red ripe, 30-lb. avg., each 490 Grorarla Tom Watwon Variety. Half melon, 25c. LEMONS, large, juicy California Sunkist, doz 450 ORANGES, 216 size, doz., 350; 344 size, doz 190 Fancy Calif. Sunklat Valencia!, Sweet and Juicy. PEAS, fresh, tender, full-pod California, lb 7!2 CUCUMBERS, fancy, long green for slicing, each. . .50 CARROTS, fancy, fresh Calif, green top, 2 Ig. bchs.. .90 Light House Cleanser Can . 3 P & G or Crystal White SOAP 7 GIANT BARS