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
