PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 31, 1935.
aturday
SILK PAJAMAS Values to $2.45, Special.... $1-49
RAYON SILK GOWNS values to $1.95 at... GS
LADIES FABRIC GLOVES values to $i 49
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUE NEW
WINTER COAT SEE OUR LARGE STOCK
LADIES TOGGERY
THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
40,000,000
Ducks Remnant
that is Left
Figures Show That the Wild Fowlj
Life is Being Slaughtered Away
and May Soon Vanish.
New York, Oct. 28. Recent reports
of waterfowl numbers this fall were
said today, by John H. Baker execu
tive director of the National Associa
tion of Audubon Societies, to be fur
ther evidence of the critical condi
tion in which North America's wild
ducks find themselves, and were
pointed out as supporting the asso
ciation's claims that the season
should have been closed this year.
"Newspapers throughout the coun
try have widely printed claims of
More Game Birds in America, Inc.,
to the effect that 40,000,000 ducks
will fly southward from the prairie
provinces this fall," Mr. Baker said,
"and there has been a general infer
ence from the claims that this means
a whale of a lot of ducks, and that
this year's federal waterfowl hunting
regulations are unnacessarily severe
under the circumstances."
"Quite the contrary; let's analyze
the figure. The last official estimate
of the chief of the U. S. Biological
Survey was, I believe, 27,000,000
ducks going back to the breeding
grounds in the spring of 1935. For
getting, to be on the safe side, the
probable preponderance of male birds
and the fact that at least some of
the birds are sterile, that would mean
13,500,000 pairs.
"It each of these pairs," Mr. Baker
continued, "succeeded in bringing to
migrating maturity only one duck
ling, there would be 40,000,000 wing
ing their way southward this fall.
With roughly three such ducklings
per pair, a reasonable possibility this
year of ample water and breeding
grounds, there would be 65,000,000.
"This may sound as though some
700,000 duck hunters in the United
States (Canada and Mexican figures
would be additional) would have
plenty of birds to bag this year, but
actually it will leave a dangerously
small surplus, quite inadequate to
meet the exigencies of furture
drought years.
"40,000,000, or 65,000,000 ducks."
he continued, "are a drop in the
bucket compared to the quantities
existing on this continent only a few
years ago. For 35 years, according to
the chief of the U. S. Biological Sur
vey, this country has been killing
more wild ducks than were raised.
Ducks lay about eight eggs, on the
average, and biologists know this
means that there is normally an an
nual mortality of about 80 per cent
Birds lay enough eggs to cover na
" Smari-sldcoui"
They resist snags and runs. Skin blemishes are concealed and twisted
scams are eliminated. See these delightful Smart-Side-Out hose.
LADIES TOGGERY
The Shop of Personal Service
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
n
bpeciais
tural losses, but ducks didn't evolve
their rate of Increase to take care of
a large kill by man, either for sport,
or as the result of his agricultural
or construction operations.
"Therefore," the statement con
cludes, "It behooves every true sports
man to abide by, welcome and work
for such regulations as will permit
taking full advantage of favorable
breeding years to effect prompt re
storation of the duck supply. No one
beratin gthis year's hunting regula
tions and the doubtful chance of their
contributing to a small gain in total
supply, can be said to be a conserva
tionist, let alone a restorationist."
FIRE FIGHTERS LEAVE AREA
Los Angeles. After more than five
days battle with the Malibu hills
forest fire, which was controlled over
the week end, 1,500 firefighters
evacuated the burned over area of
approximately 100 square miles,
leaving scattered patrols to guard
against new blazes. The last threat,
which developed in the Castro peak
Dume canyon region, was controlled
Monday morning.
The $3,000,000 Malibu fire, worst
In southern California history, was
the largest single item in the $10,
000,000 loss caused by fires and crop
damaging winds in southern Cali
fornia last week.
GRIEF TO LADY CAVENDISH
London. Twin boys born to Lady
Charles Cavendish and her titled hus
band on Saturday lived only a short
time, it was announced. Lady Caven
dish is the former Adele Astaire, for
merly of Omaha, sister of Fred
Astaire, the dancer. She and Lord
Cavendish were married in May,
1932. The death of the babies was
the second bereavement to visit the
Cavendish home in a little more than
two years. In October, 1933, their
first child, a girl, died when only
three hours old. Lady Cavendish'
condition was reported as "very sat
isfactory." TWO BUILDINGS ROPED OFF
Helena, Mont. Two additional
structures In the older part of the
city's business section were roped off
when an earth shock threatened them
with destruction. A third, Its walls
bulging after a jolt several days ago,
was roped off at that time.
All, It is believed, were weakened
in the destructive shocks of Oct. 12
and 19 when an estimated 2 million
or more dollars damage resulted in
the city's business and residential
sectoins. Monday's shock, of 2 to 3
seconds duration, came after a period
of nearly tea hours quiet.
?hono your order ror Job Print
ing work of all kinds.
HOSIERY
revcrs
MUNSINGWEAR
$1.00
By putting the dull side
on the outside,vMunsing
wear makes "Smart-side-out"
Hosiery. Sheerer ...
clearer ... flawless ...
ringless. Your legs- look
slimmer, more g running.
'Hucideberry
Finn Selected as
Junior Play
Plattsmouth High Students to Pre
sent Classic of Mark Twain on
Friday, December 6th.
The Junior class nas selected the
play "Huckleberry Finn," as their
play for this year. The play was se
lected by a committee from the class
and the class sponsors.
The plot of "Huckleberry Finn,"
written by Roy Lewis, is taken from
the original story written by Mark
Twani. The play is particularly ap
propriate this year as this is the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Mark Twain.
Tryouts for the different charac
ters were held last Monday and Tues
day with the following cast of char
acters chosen by the committee from
the faculty, as follows:
Aunt Polly Watson
Edna Mae Peterson
Ruth Watson Mary Jane Mark
Her Sister
Mary Jane Marjorie Tidball
Their Niece
Fred Raymond Charles Bennett
In love with Ruth
Melba White Rachel Robertson
Colored Maid at the Watson's
Clara Wopplnger Jeanette Hirz
Deaconess of the Church
Amy Woppinger Betty Kalina
Her Sister
Huckleberry Finn- Don McCarroll
John Finn : John Cloidt
Tom Sawyer Bill Evers
ENTERTAINS AT UNION
Mrs. Rosa L. Kendall and daugh
ter, Rachel, entertained Sunday at aj
buffet in honor of Mrs. Kendall's sis-i
ter, Mrs. Alice Hall of Snohomish,
Washington.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. D. Ray Frans, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Davis, Mrs. Ida Roddy and daugh
ters, Mary and Margaret, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stites and Gwen, Mrs.
Laura Wright and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Pearsley and sons, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Kendall and Robert,
all of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Will Da
vis and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bryan
and sons of Nebraska City; Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Stone of Nehawka; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Roddy of Beatrice;
Mr. and Mrs. Rue Frans and Ruan
of Syracuse. ...
Mrs. Hall left Monday- night for
her home in Washington.
ATTEND CHURCH MEETING
A number of the local Presby
terians were at Nebraska City Mon
day night to attend the meetings be
ing held there at the First Presby
terian church, where Dr. Charles S.
Poling, of Phoenix, Arizona, one of
the noted church leaders, as well as
Dr. Paul Calhoun, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Lincoln, were
the principal speakers.
Frank A. Cloidt of this city, was
on the program of the evening, giv
ing a vocal solo, "The Holy City," as
part of the excellent and inspiration
al program of the evening.
Those attending from here were
Dr. H .G. McClusky, Frank A. Cloidt,
L. O. Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Alli
son. UNDERGOES OPERATION
. W. H. Vander Haar, of the stall
of the Norfolk Packing Co., at their
plant here, was operated on the past
week at Sioux City, where he Is at
the Methodist hospital. The patient
stood the operation very well and
seems to be holding his own in the
recuperating. Mrs?. VanderHaar is tt
Sioux City with tl.fc husband and will
remain until his case takes a definite
upturn.
VISITING IN CITY
i
Mrs. Fred A. Murphy, of St. Louis,
who for a great many years made
her home In this city, is hero for a
visit at the home of Mrs. E. W. Cook,
one of the close friends of many
years ago. Mrs. Murphy will have
the opportunity of meeting many of
the old friends, this being her first
visit in some years.
REMOVED FREE
ASHLAND DEAD ANIMAL SERUIOE
Branch of Scribner Rendering Works
H, E. REYNOLDS, Prop.
Clyde GairaScQim, Ete&vei?
ASHLAND -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Phone Ashland 85 We Pay Phone Charge
TANKAGE REASONABLE
(Poltlcal Advertising)
AT - - -
" x i .
i v t i
-- -i mtf '' -
William B. Hose
II l rr rr ci inn rr rnnsi .
CANDIDATE FOR "
RE-ELECTION
Resident of Lincoln 46 Years
Announces His
Candidacy for
Nomination
on non-political ballot at Pri
mary, April 14, 1936, in the
First Supreme Court District
comprising the counties of Lan
caster, Cass, Johnson, Nemaha,
Otoe, Pawnee and Richardson,
e
Appointed by Governor Shel
don and has since been in con
tinuous service as a Judge of
the Supreme Court.
After ten years of actual
work on the bench, endorsed for
re-election by the lawyers of the
state, twice elected by voters of
the entire state, and, after Ne
braska was divided into su
preme court districts, twice
elected by the voters of the
First District, the last time by
a majority of 26,231.
Asks for re-election on his
Judicial experience, his work as
a judge, his standards of judi
cial conduct, the advantage
gained by his contact with the
eminent jurists with whom hs
has been associated on the
bench and his capacity for con
tinued servire.
C.G. Nowacek
Wins Honor for
Accounting Work
Local Young Man One of Two to Re
ceive Scholarships at University;
Now Engaged in Research.
Charles G. Nowacek, Plattsmouth
young man, and Charles R. Shields,
of Hastings, have received scholar
ships from the University of Nebraska
and are to be engaged in accounting
research work in the practices and
methods used by . the Lincoln water
and light companies as well as a
general study of the publicly owned
industries over the state.
Mr. Nowacek has been awarded
the E. II. Long, business research
scholarship and Mr. Shields the Mill
er & Paine award. Scholarships are
for $250 each.
Nowacek, an accountant, will con
fine himself to a definite study of the
accounting methods employed by the
city water and ; light department.
while Shields, with the aid of re
ports and figures given him from pub
licly owned industries over the state,
will review the situation with parti
cular reference to accounting meth
ods used and unit costs of production
and distribution.
A graduate of Plattsmouth high
school in 1930, Nowacek is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nowacek of
this city. Shields is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Shields of Hastings.
Eoth received their B. Cs. degrees In
the college of business administration
this year. They are conducting these
projects under Dr. T. B. Robb, chair
man of the department of business
, research.
BIDDERS NAMES WITHHELD
Hastings, Neb. Directors of the
Central Nebraska Public Power and
Irrigation district withheld announce
ment of low bidders on field and of
fice equipment for the project, the
first materials and supplies on which
bids were asked. .
Reparians Have
a Fine Time at
Omaha Meeting
Local Members and Their Ladies Are
Entertained at Fontenelle
and Stock Show.
Tuesday evening the Omaha Ro
tary club were hosts to some eighteen
of the clubs in this territory and the
members and their ladies provided
with a most royal entertainment.
The visitors were first entertained
at dinner, served in the ballroom of
the hotel, where the appointments
were most beautiful and each of the
ladies was presented with a large
yellow chrysanthemum as favors of
the dinner.
The program of the evening was In
the form of an audition with offer
ings from each of the visiting clubs,
this feature being presided over by
genial Charley Gardner, manager of
the hotel, who was at his zest in the
presentation of the various features
of the program. For the Plattsmouth
club, Frank A. Cloidt gave the charm
ing and beautiful "Old Refrain" of
Fritz Kreisler, in his usual artistic
manner.
Following The dinner and program
the members of the party were guests
at the stock and horse show for the
remainder of the evening and which
served to round out a fine evening of
pleasure for all of the party.
Those who were present from this
city were: Mr. and Mrs. Searl S.
Davis, Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heineman,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minor, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred I. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tid
ball, Dr." and Mrs. H. G. McClusky,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt, Super
intendent and Mrs. L. S. Devoe
Christian Science
Explained by One
of Church Leaders
Judge Samuel W. Green, C. S. B. to Be
Speaker at Omaha Auditorium
Next Tuesday Night.
What is Christian Science? This
is a question often heardy today
which indicates the growing, desire
for spiritual understanding. Judge
Samuel W. Greene, C. S. B. of Chi
cago, Illinois, who has served as First
Header of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, has been au
thorized by the Board of Lectureship
to speak with authority in answer to
this question. Mary Baker Eddy Is
the discoverer and founder of Chris
tian Science, and in these days of un
settled and unstable material condi
tions, interest has become so strong
in it because it lifts mankind up and
out of discord, disease, and distress,
that quite often hundreds of thou
sands are unable to secure seats at
the free lectures given on the sub
ject. For this reason the Omaha City
Auditorium has been secured for a
free lecture by Judge Breene on
"Christian Science: The Religion of
Spiritual Light." '
The practival value of Christian
Science is solving the distressing
problems of today, Individual and
world-wide, can be proven. The royal
road to this accomplishment is open,
and an invitation to take the first
step on that road is extended to all.
You are invited to occupy a free seat
at this Christian Science lecture on
Tuesday, November 5th, at 8 p. m.,
at the Omaha City Auditorium.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
An action asking a decree of di
vorce has been filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court by
Luther Womack against Laura Wo
mack. The petition of the plaintiff
uled by his attorney, Charles E. Mar
tin, states that the parties were mar
ried at Bolivar, Missouri, January 31,
1919. That the defendant in the past
summer deserted the plaintiff and
their minor son, going to Weeping
Water. The plaintiff asks also for
the custody of the son.
CELEBRATES 81ST BIRTHDAY
Robert. L. Propst was honored on
his 8l8t birthday anniversary, Oct.
15 with a dinner party at his home
on North Federal Highway, Lake
Worth, Florida.
Enjoying the event with Mr. Propst
were his granddaughters, Mrs. Flo-
riece Flala and Miss Kathryn Mae
Sindelar, both of Omaha, Nebraska,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght A. Propst. Neil
Wilson Propst. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
E. Greene, Jr., Elvin Greene, 3d and
Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel. Palm Beach
Post.
Journal Want-Ads cost little
and aocomplisn mucn.
Nehawl
W. A. Ost has purchased a new
Plymouth car.
Mrs. C. R. Troop, of Plattsmouth,
spent the day last Friday with Mrs.
Sarah Young.
Miller Christensen and wife drove
to Council Bluffs last Sunday, visit
ing with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross" had as
their guests for dinner last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuutz.
W. H. Kruger of the Trunkenbolz
Oil company was called to Lincoln to
look after business matters Monday.
Lyle Kruger has opened a station
for the Beatrice Creamery company in
the room next door to the cafe which
he operates.
James Miller, the cement worker,
has been building some walks at the
home of John L. Young, who resides
several miles north of town.
A dance at the Nehawka Audi
torium, Tuesday night, November
5th. Music by Maurine Clsney's Rev
elers. Admission 10 and 25c.
Clifford Trotter, auto mechanic em
ployed at the Lundberg service sta
tion, went to Omaha Monday morn
ing to secure some repair parts that
were needed in his work.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Miller was brightened last Saturday
by the arrival of a bouncing baby
boy. This is their second son. Mother
and child doing nicely, and dad, well
you Just can't erase that smile from
his face.
Charles Davis, better known as
"Chuck" Davis, of Tekamah, has ac
cepted a position picking corn at the
home of Deforest Philpot. and has
joined the Billie Cisney orchestra, in
which he will be featured as piano-
accordionist.
Miss Mildred Young, who is teach
ing school, after the close of her
school last week, drove to Lincoln
where she picked up her sister, Miss
Marian Young, who is attending the
University of Nebraska and brought
her home for a week end visit.
W. O. Troop, Charles R. Troop and
George Troop were sawing wood and
getting in readiness for the coming
of cold weather, which is Just around
the corner. Years ago, C. R. Troop
planted the trees which are now be
ing used to supply the winter's wood.
Mrs. Roy Pearse was hostess to a
number of her lady ifriends at her
country home southeast of Nehawka
last Friday afternoon. Cards and so
cial conversation took up much of the
time, with a delightful luncheon be
ing served before the hour of depar
ture.
The young folks of the Nehawka
schools were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour Thurs
day evening of last week and had a
very fine time. The teachers were at
tending the conventions at Lincoln
and Omaha and did not get in on the
party.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheldon and
their daughter. Miss Ruth Ann, de
parted on Thursday of last week for
Imperial, where they went to visit at
the homes of Harold Todd and Dr
Bornemeier and other relatives resid
ing out that way. They returned
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross gave a
reception for the faculty of the Ne
hawka schools last Wednesday even
ing, the day before they departed for
Lincoln to attend the teachers' con
vention. This pleasant event was held
at the Ross home and included
delicious six o'clock dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Plunkett of
Weeping Water and Albin Ehlers and
wife of Manley were guests Sunday
at the home of the parents of the two
ladies, Mr. and Mrs. John Opp. Don
and Gerald Opp returned with them
the lada having been visitors at the
homes of their sisters during the pre
ceding week.
Stuart Rough was a guest laBt Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Deles Dernier, who live near
Elmwood. He found to going pretty
tough on the dirt roads, especially in
the vicinity of the Deles Dernier
home, where some recent grading of
the road had made it very slippery in
wet weather.
Mrs. Raymond C. Pollard and their
daughter, Polly, drove out to North
Platte the middle of last week for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Davis. Mrs. Davis was formerly
Miss Virginia Pollard, prior to her
marriage in the spring, when she and
her husband, who Is a lawyer, moved
to the western part of the state to
reside. They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Many Attended the Game
A considerable number of the foot
ball fans of this vicinity went to Lin
coln Saturday to attend the game be
tween Nebraska and Oklahoma, not
withstanding the fact that the weath
er was bad, and all felt well repaid
for, their trip by seeing the Corn
huskers win, after their loss to Min-
MEN'S
RAM GOATS
for the Fall Season
TRENCH COATS
Raglan Sleeve Belted Only
$4.95
GRAY JERSEY
Lined, with Belt Bargain
$4.95
PLAID SUEDE
A Better Grade, Low in Price
$6.95
Since VJESCOTT'S 1879
::- f
.....
nesota two weeks ago and tie game
of last week with Kansas State. In
cluded in the group from here were
R. C. Pollard and wife and Superin
tendent Stimbert and wife.
Mrs. Henry Murdoch Dies
Mrs. Kenry Murdoch, a sister of
Mrs. G. A. Murdoch, of Nehawka, who
has been visiting in the south, died
there late last week, the remains be
ing shipped to Arapahoe, which was
her former home and where her hus
band, Henry Murdoch, died a number
of years ago. They formerly resided
in Nehawka, going from here to
Arapahoe. After the death of the hus
band, Mis. Murdock moved to Texas,
where she lived up to the time of her
death. The body arrived in Lincoln
Monday morning and was taken from
there to Arapahoe for the funeral and
burial. Besides the husband, a broth
er, Oliver Murdoch is also buried
there.
- A number of the relatives residing
in this vicinity went to Arapahoe to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Murdoch was
formerly Miss Deede Colvin and was
well known by older residents of this
vicinity, where she spent her girlhood
days.
Old Corn Nearly Gone
Stuart Rough, manager of the Ne
hawka Farmers Grain company, ship
ped a car of old corn to market last
Saturday and another one on Monday,
but reports the supply is getting very
low. As there was no crop raised last
year, all the corn now being sold la
from the 1933 or prior years' yield.
Husking will start soon (some have
already begun) and most of the fu
ture corn shipments will come from
the 1935 crop.
Honored Navy Day
Earl Nixon, who is a member of
the United States navy, has been en
Joying a furlough and visiting with
his parents, W. Nixon and wife, in
Nehawka. He will be here a few days
longer before his time expires and he
will return to the service.
The town was in gala attire Mon
day, with flags flying from most of
the business houses in observance of
Navy day, reminding all they should
know more about our naval forces.
There are at present three young
men from Nehawka who are members
of the navy, they being Emil Nixon,
Ernest Opp and Harold Kearney. In
the late world war there were two
from this vicinity in naval service,
Robert Chapman and F. E. Woods. If
you want some first-hand information
about the navy, ask them.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
Phone 2241
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening Gospel service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer and praise ser
vice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Krecklow on Wed
nesday.
The girls from Otterbein and Ne
hawka will meet next week to or
ganize a girls guild. The boys are
to be guests.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Alice and Edith Plybon
on Thursday, November 7.
The Young People and Prayer
meeting will meet at Massie's this
week. Edith Sent will lead the young
people's service.
Our churches are here to serve
you. Ir we can help any one in any
way call on us as we are glad to do
so. Next week is Fatner and on
week and we Invite all to our ser
vices in their recognition.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC!
Any parties in Cass county stopped
in Omaha and compelled to buy a
wheel tax or a Douglas county auto
license, please report the same to the
office of the Sheriff of Cass county.
Advertising expense yields a far
bigger dividend than any form of
nvestment.
A
