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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1932)
s MONDAT, FEBR. 22, 1932. PAGE FOTTB PLATTSIIOPTH SEZII - JOUBUAL Goir Your Clothing Dollar will do you a lot of good if you fol- t low this ad thru to the finish! Men's heavy rope button Sweaters, cotton, wool $2-C5, $3C3 Beys heavy cotton Coat Sweaters, each. -70t Boys' heavy Part Wool Sweaters, each C3 Beys' all wool Worsted Weave Sweaters ; : Men's V neck heavy All Wool Slip-Over Sweaters. 2.C3 Broken lots Men's and Beys Munsingwear.. yz Begular Price Child's Ilseced Union Suits, heavy, size No. 6 20 Children's Outing Sleepers, including: Dr.JDentons, ages 1 to 4 4D Youths' Outing Night Shirts, good quality. Each... Ot Men's Dress Shirts, asstd, colors, patterns; no shrink, no fade.$1.19 Boys Waists or Shirts, including Kaynee.. - COt Boys' Gclf Hose, asserted patterns, sizes 7 and 8 . 27 Men's heavy Buckskein Lumber Jackets, Sheep-tex lined $3-C3 Beys' 2-tone Tan Slip-Over, Suedetex, 2 pockets. 70t Men's full leather Lumber Jacket, lined 3.05 Men's lined Work Gloves, pigskin;. knit wrist COt Men's lined Work Mitts, wide gauntlets, soft deerskin $1.19 Men's dress fleece lined Kid Gloves C3 Men's Black Kid knit wrist Mitten, fleece lined C0 Men's tick Mittens, knit wrist, good fcr work 10t Child's all wocl Overcoats, latest styles, sizes 3 to 8 $3.03 Child's Unicnalls, standard makes, sizes 1 to 13 . COt Men's Buckskein Shirts, 2 pockets, each . . iJ2D Men's heavy Ilannel Shirts, good quality 5X-40 Men's 2-piece fleeced Underwear, including extra sizes COt Men's 2-piece Wool Underwear, including extra sizes C3 Men's full cut Bib Overalls, the best we've ever offered at $1.19 Boys Leatherette Helmets, with goggles. Each 0 Boys' Knickers, ages 12 to 16, including Corduroy CO Boys Jersey Sport Ccat, button, cotton or wool, 32 and 34 C0 Men's Work Caps, fur pulldown. Cloth and corduroy at C0 Men's Overcoats (worth much more money) " $12.95 Men's Suits (all new and late purchases) $17.75 Men's Pigskin or Horsehide unlined Work Gloves, pair 91 Wrist or Gauntlet Style Boys1 Lumber Jackets, ages 4 to 14. .CDt, 51-30, S1.C5 Fine for School This Spring Men's cotton Work Pants (extra value) $1.50 The above prices represent a marked saving to your purse every article is strictly first class merchandise and sold under our usual guarantee of satisfaction. Prices were never lower. These Prices good Wednesday, Thurs., Friday, Saturday February 24, 25, 26, 27, 1932 " " WESCOTT'S WILL TEST CATTLE The state department of agricul ture announces that there will be a test of cattel in Cass county in the next few weeks. It has been approximately three years since Cass county was declared a modiOed accredited tuberculosis free area. In order to maintain the county its status, it becomes neces sary under the regulations govern ing these area.s to retest a limited number of cattle in the county. j It will be the purpose to test the breeding herds in Mount Pleasant, Rock Bluffs, South Bend and Tipton precincts, previously infected herds and the cattle from which milk is being supplied to the towns of the county. In the event that the infec tion among those cattle tested Is less than one-half of one per cent, no further testing will be done. On the other hand, should the infection be greater than one-half of one per cent, it will be necessary to continue on until the reactors found represent no more than one-half of one per cent of the entire number tested. Each herd owner will be notified of the date and approximate time on which the veterinarian will arrive to test his cattle. It Is contemplated that the work will begin on Mon day, February 29th, under the di rection of Dr. Lavender who will be temporarily located in the county. The work will be completed just as speedily as possible with the least amount of expense. i - o ...... II VICE PRESIDENT ILL Washington Vice President Cur tis had to go home to nurse a cold after attending the cabinet meeting. He intends to keep a speaking en gagement Saturday night in Phila delphia, however. HEADACHES, NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS.. Whenever you have acme nagging ache cr pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate 1 There's scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve and never a time when you can't take it- The tablets with the Bayer are always , saie. i ney don't depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of mono aceticacidester of salicylicacid. r m Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Wainscott ;H"H"i"i"M-i":"i";"i-M"i' Save by Making Your Own Soap. Any woman who has a surplus of fats, such as left-over last years lard, and scraps from this year's butchering, can make her own' soap for both the laundry and bathroom and save the cost of buying soap at the store. Any of the women who at tended the four soap making dem onstrations held in Cass county last fall, under the supervision of Miss Jesie H. Baldwin. Home Extension Agent, will tell you how easy it is to make the soap, how surprisingly soft and velvety it leaves the hands after using, and how nicely it shaves up for the laundry tub. Many women have sighed with re lief the past few weeks when they saw the last of the beef or pork (sometimes both) salted down, or smiling back at them from neatly packed jars on a shelf in cellar or cave. These jars or rresn meat win mean much to them this summer when there are so many meals to plan, to say nothing of the saving they will make by having their own lard packed away in stone jars for home use. Perhaps some of these women have a little more lard than they expect to use, or possibly had left over quite a large proportion of fats which they deemed unworthy of turning into lard for table use. And it is even more probable that a good many had surplus lard left over from last year that is becoming a little aged and rancid. It is possible to use up all of this material in a way which a number of modern homemak- ers had forgotten about or deemed too hard a task to undertake soap- making. But the task is not so hard when a few simple directions are fol lowed. And think of the saving you can make on your soap bill. Directions for perfuming the soap made at home are also included in the leaflet prepared on soap-making which may be secured at the Farm Bureau office for the asking. it Women Enjoy Program at Corn, Hog and Poultry Day Managing time instead of letting manage you, was emphasized by Mrs. Sarah Porter Ellis, acting state extension agent in Women's work, Lincoln, when she spoke to a group of fifty-seven women at the Corn, Hog and Poultry meeting held at Alvo last Wednesday afternoon. Tied up with the problem of making the most of one's time is that of utilizing one's leisure time to satisfy one3 craving for the beautiful and cul tural things of life. This phase of the homemaker's problem was handled in an illustrated talk given by Mrs. Ruth Davis Hill, also of Lincoln. Mrs. Hill recommended that the home- maker devote seme of her leisure time to making her home attractive to her family and friends. The idea of utilizing the things which the average homemaker has to work with in such a way that her home becomes an attractive place for her children to spend their time and to entertain their friends, is not to be overlooked. Suggestions for bright ening up the corners at little expense, rearrangement of furniture, hanging of pictures, etc., were given by Mrs. Hill. . ' The women who attended this meeting had come with their hus bands earlier in the day, most of them driving in in wagons, who came for the Corn, Hog and Poultry meet ings. The women enjoyed the poul try program conducted by J. R. Red-ditt-of the Agricultural College, and with the men, ate a dinner consist ing of hot dog sandwiches, coffee and pie 'at the Methodist church base ment, at noon. Mynard Blue Ribbon pig club. Noble Kiser will lead this club also. The members of these two clubs are: Wil Us Cole, Eugene Nolte, Richard Cole, Bill ' Ruffner, Junior Kiser, Jacque line Stratton, Kathleen Nolte, Val- lery Stratton, Frances Wetenkamp Albert TJdrich, Ella Mae and Dor othy Ruffner. The Sunny Side Garden club at Murray also organized Saturday with twenty-one members. Mrs. W. E Mackey Is their leader and the club is being sponsored by the woman's club at Murray which assures us that it will be most successful. Relief Com mittee Says the Worst is Over May Eenew Appeals if the Bed Cross Asks Further Aid for Sufferers. Norfolk. Neb., Feb. 14. The north Nebraska drouth relief com mittee today accepted the Judgment cf Albert Evans, Red Cross director, that the worst of the drouth relief emergency Is probably oter, and will cease is general appeals to the state. but will hold itself in readiness to renew them later if the Red Cross should request it. The Red Cross has stationed a field representative, L. M. William son, with the committee here to as sist in equitable distribution of feed now in transit or promised. There are a few spots where re lief has not been given in the past, where some work needs to be done, such as in the northwest corner of Pierce and Dixon counties, but the Red Cross feels that there is suffi cient feed in transit or promised which can be diverted to such points. The north Nebraska committee has suggested that all supplies now assembled be loaded and shipped in to the area. When cars are sent, the committee asks the donors wire head quarters here, to ascertain from the Red Cross where the need is greatest on that particular day. The committee in turn will wire the donors, giving them the best des tination for the feed and arranging free transportation. The committee today Issued a statement extending thanks to all donors, to all , co-operating individ uals and organizations, to the press, and to the railroads on behalf of the people of the affected area. Tv'orld-Herald. HIES FOR ZIEUT.-GOVERNOR Organize 4-H Clubs. 4-H club work is off to a good start in 1932 with the organization of eight clubs at present and the prospect of several more in" the im mediate future or as soon as the roads permit a meeting. The Everlay poul try club, led by James Wall and three baby beer clubs, led by Wil liam Brandt, Nehawka; Glen Hen eger. Weeping Water, and Keith Althouse, Eagle, have been organ ized for some time. Recently the Happy Hustlers Pig club of Murray reorganized with John Hobscheidt their leader for the second year. Of ficers of the club are: Robert Wolfe, president; James Schafer, vice pres ident; Vernile Pullen, secretary, and Gwendolyn Hansen, reporter. Three clubs were organized in the vicinity of Murray and Mynard, Sat urday. The Daisy 1 Dairy Calf club organized for their second year work with ' Noble 'Kiser ' asn leader. " The same group organized for the pig club work ' and ' chose the name ' of Henry F. Schepman of Falls Cits has filed for the democratic nomin ation for Lieutenant governor. Be fore moving to Falls City, Mr. Schep man was a farmer, having lived on a farm for more than 20 years and Eerved as a member of the legisla ture from Johnson county, in 1925. Since moving to Falls City, he has served as secretary of the Falls City chamber of commerce for six years; adjutant of the Falls City post of the American Legion; member of the democratic state central commit tee; secretary to Congressman John H. Morehead during the 69th con gress; now serving in that capacity in the 72nd congress, and served as state senator of the first district dur ing the past two terms, being elect ed at the last election without op position In either the primary or gen eral election. He was one of the introducers of the legislatice act which submitted to the' people the question of a con stitutional amendment permitting the banking department to sue stock holders on their double liability as soon as the bank closes. The act was adopted by a large majority of the vote of the people and has resulted in doubling the assets made avail able to depositors. Mr! Sdionman has the record of not missing a single roll call and voting on every question during two regular sessions and two special ses sions. During- the last session, he did not vote In one instance' to raise the aDDrcnriation recommended by the governor and he voted against an increase in the salary of the gov ernor's secretary and other Increases. Mr. Schepman attended the Univer sity of Chicago and also worked his way through the University of Ne braska. In college he was a mem ber of the dramatic club, Pershing Rifles, Delta Theta Phi law frater nity, Lutheran club and Walther League. He is a member of the Christ Lutheran church cf Falls City Falls City Journal. Has to Bob Hair as Result of Auto Mishap Mis Delia Sutton, of Alvo, Says Beauty Ruined and Asks for ' , $25,000 Damages. From Friday's Dally Miss Delia Sutton, or Alvo, is the plaintiff v in an action that was filed in the district court at Omaha, ask ing 125,000 damages as the result cf injury suffered in an auto accident. Miss Sutton states that prior to the accident she had a luxuriant head of hair and since the accident she has been compelled to wear her hair bobbed which has detracted from her appearance and caused her much worry and annoyance and destroying the beauty of her hair. On December 16th last. Miss Sut ton was a passenger in a car driven by Arthur E. Gordon, Omaha waiter. On tho hierhwav near Gretna the front tire of the. car of Mr. Gordon blew out as the car collided with one driven by Marvin Rush, a Lincoln oil station operator. Miss Sutton was thrown through the windshield in the accident and scalp wounds in flicted that -resulted in the destruc tion of her hair. Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo was in the city lor a snort ume xoaay locking after some matters at the court house. Carl Newman of St. Louis is in the city for a visit at the home of his father, Frank Newman and the brothers and sisters. CEDAR CREEK PROJECT CLUB The Cedar Creek Project club mem bers held a very enjoyable meeting Tuesday afternoon, February 9th, at the home of Mrs. Rudolf Meisinger, who was assisted in the event by Mrs. Robert Stivers. The lesson was on "Formal and Informal Outdoor Living Rooms," which the leaders presented in a very interesting man ner, judging by the interest shown by those present there should be scrie veiy fine informal outdoor liv ing rooms in this community this coining summer. Nine members were present and two visitors, Mrs. Clarence Meising er and Miss Bernese KafTenberger. The next meeting will be held March 1st at the home of Mrs. Vic tor Stoehr with Mis. Rudolf Mei singer and Mrs. V.'m. Knutson, as sistant hostesses. The achievement program will be held sometime iu March. or or Rexall Birthday Sale East 2 Veelis in February YOUR CHOICE One of these everyday necessities with the purchase of a Pint of RUBBING ALCOHOL 1 pt. Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution 1 ret. Imported way uutn 50c RcxiUasia Cough Uyvup Doth or 59c Bottle cf 100 Puretest Aspirin 40 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 89 Jcnteel Face Powder 39 Jcnteel Face Creams 39 i2-lb. Milk Chccolate Bar -15 Mineral Oil, pint. Zpscm Salts, Mb 190 3-cz. Castor Oil 10c Ccld Tablets 190 Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen 2190 Peptona (tcnic), 16-cz. 790 100 Liver Pills 1S0 and 100 Other Iiezm at the Rexall Store Rexail Store Fo G. Firle&e & CO. MOTE TO NEW LOCATION The Journal will appreciate your phoning in news items. Call No. 6. Thanks 1 The Home Dairy, which has been located in the Hatt building on Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets, is to move to a new lor aticn. The dairy will be located in the building at the corner of Fifth street which was formerly occupied by the Egenberger soft drink parlor. The building will Xo arranged for the use of the dairy and lt3 location will be more convenient as the cream and produce which is handled can be unloaded at the rear of the building. Jhe dairy ha3 been quite successful in developing a nice trade in the various lines of its products and feel that the new location will give then a much better opportunity for the expansion or their lines. battle to secure them, both teams being fast and aggressive in their play. The Plat turnout h team looks the be t for r. number of years and with plenty of endurance fcr the grind of the tourney. HAS A BUSY SCHEDULE WILL PLAY NEBBASKA CITY In the drawings for the class "A" district tournament at Nebraska City March 3-5th, Plattsmouth ha3 been selected as the fee of Nebraska City. These two teams with Falls City are the strong teams in one bracket of the tournament while Auburn and Peru Prep are the leaders in the other bracket of hte meat. The contest 'between the Platters and the Woodmen should be one of the feature events of the tourna ment and a very large number from here are planning on attending the game. While Plattsmouth has a credit of two victories over the Wood men thi3 year, they have had a real Mrs. Clayton A. Rosennans, state president of the American Lepion Auxiliary, was at O.iceola, Nebraska, Friday where she attended a meet ing of the unit of the Auxiliary at that place, cne cf the large groups of that section of the state. Mrs. Rosencrans will be one of the main speakers on ITie Washing ten Bl-ccntenulal program of the Le gion and Auxiliary which will be broadcast on Monday afternoon at 1:30 from radio station WOW at Omaha. Mrs. Rosencrans will give the response on the program for her organization. On Thursday, February 2oth Mrs. Rosencrans will go to Peru, where she is to be the guept of the unit at that place, making her first offi cial visit there fince her induction into office last August. Ralph Olson, who is attending Park college, at Parkville, Mifoui i. came in Friday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Olson. Business will improve only as wo contribute to its improvement by exercising cur purchasing power. FOB SALE Queen Coal burner brooder stove. Math Sulser, '.Tele. ' 3111, Platts mocthV Nebr:- ' ltw Journal Want-Ads get results! raefib 3 nuBii Is iiu MEN'S SMART $10 S)I7SElffi)S J. P. Smith Make Oeltermiiriedl To Sell! We must sell at least half our stock. No 'if s or 'ands' about it it must go, and go quickly.' Profits have been lost sight of now. Come and get your share of the bargains. 1 Half Must Be Sold L America s Smartest On Sale Now At Wonderful Ctzocs tlzat will Surprise ITcri Ctoxne end Geo Thorn! WOMEN'S $5 shiiipipisis m A Big; Lot Hen's CG Shoes 1 VrOcTyro Shoe Company Boy's $3 Shoes 01.4C 'V f r