THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936.
t
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Elmwood News
Sam Thimgan has been in very poor
health for the entire winter and
while he is now able to be out and
around he is not feeling much better.
t inrni Mrs. Frank Giliett, jr., of
last Monday, being callers at the
home of hi3 paren-.s, z,lr. and Mrs.
Frank Giliett, sr.
Dr. R. W. Tyson of Murray, with
the family were guest3 lor the day
last Sunday at the home of the par
ents of Dr. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Tyson of Elmwood.
Albert Race, the truckman and
Johnnie Sterner were over to Grand
Junction, Iowa where they moved
the effects of C. A. Kupke to that
place where he is going to farm for
the summer.
Mr. Henry Mollen was a visitor in
Omaha for the day last Tuesday
where he was called to look after
some business matters at the whole
sale house, getting repairs and fit
tings for his shop in Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gustin who
have been spending the winter in
California where they have been en- !
Joying the mild climate of the Paci- ! father, grandmother, brother, sister,
. , , . , . stepfather, stepmother, stepbrother,
c coast, returned home la.t Satur- ... , , ,
'stepsister, uncle or aunt, in a place
day night after having had a goodof residence maintained by one or
time while there. more of such relatives as his or their
Last Saturday morning when L. F. own home.
Langhorst went to h:a work at Lin-! A "Restitute child" shall mean
, . , . . . , ia child who, through no neglect on
coin where he is employed with thethe pan of his parents guardian or
state agricultural department he was custodian, is
accompanied by the good wite who
visited with friends for the day, they
both returning home in the evening.
Mrs. Catherine Perry, who has
been visiting in Lincoln at the home
of her son, Charles X. Perry, during
the winter, was brought to Elmwood
last week by her son and is now mak
ing her home with her daughter, Mrs.
V.. A. Cook, for the summer.
Frank Giliett was down to the
store for the third time on last Tues
day and was pleased to be able to
be there for a short time. He is
hoping soon to be able to come down
and look after the business. Mrs.
Giliett is looking after the station
at this time.
Wm. Clarke, formerly a printer in
Elmwood, but who has been making
his home at Miles City, Montana,
has been visiting in Elmwood for the
past week, being guest while here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Penterman, departed for his home in
the west Iat Monday, where he is
employed with the city government.
Farmers Oil Co. Annual Jleeting.
The members of the Farmers Oil
company of southwestern Cass coun
ty were holding their annual meet
ing at the G. A. R. hall in Elmwood
last Tuesday afternoon where they
enjoyed a very fine get together with
a dinner at the noon hour. A speak
er from the Omaha Farmers Oil com
pany was present and spoke on the
subject of the Farmers Oil company
organization and told of the success
which the organization is making.
They elected A. J. Roelfsz and A.
H. Weychel as members of the board
of directors and A. J. Roelofsz as sec
retary. They also declared a dividend
of four percent on business done and
six percent on the stock certificates
held. The Union has been doing a
good business and one which pays
good returns for the stockholders.
Visited at Lexingion.
Mrs. Carl Schneider and Mr. and!
ilrs. J. R. Reeder, the latter couple j
from Plattsmouth where Mr. Reeder j
is principal of the Tlattsmouth high
school, were out to Lexington where
they were visiting for the day with
Mr. Schnider, they enjoying a very
fine visit and returning home in the
Entertained at Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stark enter
tained at their home last Monday
evening at bridge, having some eight
tables of players, all enjoying a very
fine evening. Delightful refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
very pleasant evening.
Attended Funeral in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorenz were
in Omaha last Wednesday where they
attended the funeral cf a school girl
pal of Mrs . Lorenz, Mrs. August
Wahlstore who was the third vic
tim of seeping gas in Omaha. Her
parents had died a few days before
and were buried on Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Lorenz was greatly pain
ed to know of the death cf her school
girl clum.
PRAISE FOR TRAFFIC COPS
Chicago. The traffic cop was
hailed s.s the nation's No. 1 law en
forcer by L. V. Jenkins, vice presi
dent of the international association
of chiet"3 of police. He said crime
nghting had been relegated to a sec-
ondary rosition by the campaign to
halt the annual slaughter of 36,400 j
persons in motor vehicle accidents.
Dependent
Children and the
Blind Eligible
; bounty Director Paul Vandervoort
Gives Definitions That Are
Used by Commission.
Two of the features of the general
state-federal assistance plan that is
now being used throughout the state
is that of dependent children and
blind assistance.
County Director Paul Vandervoort
has received the blanks to care for
the applications that may come in
and which will be filled out and sub
mitted to the state assistance com
mission. The definitions of what constitutes
the dependence of a child is set forth
in the following:
(a) The term "dependent child"
means a child under the age of six
teen who has been deprived of par
ental support or care by reason of
death, continued absence from thei
home, or physical or mental in
capacity of a parent, and who is liv
ing with his father, mother, grand-
1. Destitute or homeless, or
2. In a state of want or suffer
ing due to lack of sufficient food,
clothing, shelter or medical or
surgical care.
(c) An "abandoned child" shall
mean a child who is abandoned or
deserted in any place by both parents.
or bv the parent havinz his custodv.
or by any other person or persons
lawfully charged with his care or j
custody, and left
1. In destitute circumstances
or
2. Without proper food, shel
ter or clothing, or
3. Without being visited or
having payments made toward
his support, for a period of at
least one year, by his parent,
guardian or other lawful cus
todian without good reason.
The definition of the blind
as
given by application is:
Persons who are blind, as de
fined by law, are all persons
whose sight is so defective as
seriously to limit their ability to
engage in the ordinary vocations
and activities of life.
There have been several applica
tions for the-blind assistance already
received by Mr. Vandervoort and
which can now be taken up and pre
pared for action of the commission.
DELAY SLAYING HEARING
Omaha. Preliminary bearing for
Mrs. May Meyers, 23, of Fort Crook,
charged with killing her husband,
Private Orville D. Meyers. Monday
was postponed urtil Friday. , The
hearing was set back at the request
of United States Commissioner Mul
len, before whom Mrs. Meyers will
appear. Federal agents said Mrs.
Meyers confessed she shot and killed
her husband after he had threatened
to "break her jaw" during an argu
ment over family finances.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
TOE SALE
Early Ohio seed potatoes. J. L.
Young, Murray, Nebr. ml9-tfTw
TOE SALE
Duofold, cook stove and brooder
stove. Mrs. II. F. Gansemer, Platts
mouth.
ltw
TOR SALE
Seed oats, 20c bu. Want to trade
2 row Deere lister for P &. O single
row. Harvey Behrns, Louisville.
ltw
DEAD ANIMALS
For quick removal of your dead ani
mals, call Plattsmouth Rendering
Works. Phone 2214. Try our tank
ag?. m!9-tfw
FOR SALE
Horses and mules, E. J. Lutz,
m!6-5tw
FOR SALE
Supply tank 7x3, two inch wood.
Bred sow or stock pigs will be taken
for part payment. Fred J. Druckt
phone 411-W. m!6-tfd.
FOR SALE
Bred purebred Poland China gilts,
Seven purebread Shorthorn calves,
four females, three males. J. L.
Young, Murray, Nebr. mll-tfw
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Wesley Houston of Elmwood
was in Eagle the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle and chil
dren spent Sunday with R. A. Oberle,
Mrs. Pauline Ollerman spent sev
eral days last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wulf.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rcitter and son
of Lincoln visited Mr. and Mrs. V. B.
Hursh, Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Foreman and daugh
ter of Alvo called Sunday atternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. E. Allen.
Beverly June Weyers enjoyed
spending last Wednesday visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Wall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gerd and family
of Cook were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson.
Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and daugh-
iter, Lillie, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Muenchau and family last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
Gary of Palmyra, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr and
iRichard were in Lincoln as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Posey last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spahnle of lias
tings visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Spahnle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Peterson.
Mrs. Herman Wolken is spending
this week at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter Weyers and Mr.
Weyers and sons.
Mrs. Bertha Wulf and Aaron drove
out from Lincoln and visited with
Mrs. Pauline Ollerman Monday even
ing of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West motored
I to Weeping Water last Sunday where
they visited with Mr. West's mother,
Mrs. W. M. West.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack
and Mrs. Anna Klietsch motored to
Omaha last Sunday and visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Miller.
Homer Clements of Imperial gave
his grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Allen
and other relatives a surprise visit
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Wulf was hostess to
the members of the Dorcas society of !
the Emmanuel Lutheran church last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Irene McFall entertained at
dinner last Friday, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Scattergood and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Scattergood and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weyers and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau
and sons and John Wolken were Sun
day dinner guests at the Herman
Wolken home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trunken
bolz and son spent several days last
week at the home of Mrs. Trunken
bolz' sister, Mrs. Don McKinnon and
Mr. McKinnon near Alvo.
Little Richard Weyers was cared
for several days last week by his
grandmother, Mrs. Joe Rudolph while
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wey
ers were moving to a farm near Wol
bach. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister
left Thursday afternoon for Norton,
Kansas, where they will attend the
funeral services for Mr. Hoffmeister's
father, who passed away the first part
of last week in California.
j An error was made in the item re
porting the names nominated at the
'-. caucus last Tuesday evening for the
i
village board. The following were
nominated: Guy Jones, Joe Rudolph,
Vernon Longman and Arthur Hand
rock. Birthday Party.
In celebration of Mrs. E. C. Oberle's
birthday a number of friends gath
ered at her home last Thursday even
ing. They enjoyed a six o'clock din
ner together and the evening was
spent at cards.
The group included Mr. and Mrs.
August Schwegman, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hursh and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Burns.
Eagle School Canons
At the annual school caucus Mon
day evening the following were nom
inated: Clark Gonzales, Clyde West,
Marvin Carr and R. C. Wenzel. Two
of the above will be chosen to serve
on the board cf education at the
April election. Elmer Adams, who
declined the nomination, and Clark
Gonzales are serving at the present
time.
Willing Workers Club.
The Willing Workers extension
club met at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Longman, Thursday afternoon, March
12th.
The following officers were elected
for next year: President, Mrs. J. L.
Wall; vice-president, Mrs. C. G.
Bender; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W.
E. Muenchau. The project leaders,
social leader and news reporter will
be chosen later.
The lesson, "Flowers for Every
Yard," was presented by Mrs. Mar-
IEL1S1E
-U MA KM
d t
Drab walls are cured quickly and
economically with W aiihide.
Painters .start in mcming you
hang pictures that evening. The
Vitclired Oil in Walihida gives
f aster drying, longer hie. 15
scft petdl shaded; r 12 semi-ales
cclars.
Ir tiger's
Wall Paper & Paint Store
vin Carr and Dorothea Keil. The ma
terial in this lesson is useable and
will help some to become more inter
ested in their flowers and gardens
while it will tend to encourage others
to start flower gardens.
Mrs. E. R. Kendle, Mrs. John Peter
son and Mrs. August Schwegman
were welcome guests. Mrs. E. R.
Kendle plans to become a member of
the club.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments at the close of the after
noon. PAYS VISIT TO CITY
Dr. S. M. Corey of the faculty of
the University of Nebraska, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday where he
appeared ia three speaking engage
ments in group of the community
citizens.
At the noon hour he was guest of
the Rotary club and at which his sub
ject was "Measuring Character," in
whick he discussed the methods and
research which wa3 now being car
ried on as a part of the character
analysis.
The speaker appeared before the
high school at 3:30 to speak on
"Choosing a Career," in which he
stressed the advantages of the stu
dent studyin
the career or occu-
pation that they most desired, as w
eii
in
;n
as the acquaintanceship of those en
gaged in the desired occupation or
profession.
The final talk of Dr. Corey was be
fore the faculty of the high school
and in which he discussed, "Student
Attitude," stressing the necessity of
getting the proper attitude of the
student toward their studies.
DELIGHTFUL EISNER PARTY
A delightful midday dinner was
given Sunday at the beautiful farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Will, Will
view, In honor of Mr. Will's birthday
and also honoring out of town guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Streight of Ma
desto, California.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Monte
Streight, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruther
ford, Mrs. Martha Eauw.:.--er, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Overbeck, Ha Taylor,
Albert Todd, James and Margaret
Will and Mr. and Mrs. Will.
Windsforin
insurance
Protect yourself against
loss by wind or hail. The
cost is small.
FARMERS
NOTICE
We vnH be prepared to write
Hail Insurance on your crops.
Don't buy from some agent you
don't know.
Call or Write
INSURANCE
AND
BONDS
PHCNE- 16
Plattsmouth
and Hail
1 ransient
Program is
Explained
State Transient Director John 11c
Pherson Dissnsses the Var
ious Activities.
Speaking before the Nebraska Co-
ordination Committee meeting heldj
at Lincoln. Nebraska. February 27.'
19C6. John McPherson. state tran-
in.-tt "
Ing interesting address:
There has been considerable mis -
understanding among the general
public and also heads of their agen -
cies, regarding the transient pro-
. j : . j.i:
gram, so I will endeavor to say some-
mu, i euaeavor 10 say some- j groups and unattached women, to, lJU Ul L l-- i lautu m uiimuu,
ing regarding the fundamental rea-;return to legal settlement or definite 'approximately 50 (7c of this number
as for and nature of the program, istabilizationin the local community; lein? individuals in families. In Ne
Wh"en the FERA program was in-ioT,fi hwinv a mw nrnh'pm braslra at this time, there was an
uiiu:
i sons
program was in-
itiated, it was on the basis of grants
to states to care for people resident
in the states, which !n turn gave
grants to county units to care for
those people legally resident in the
community. It was also recognized
by FERA that there was a large
group of people, both unattached
men, unattached women, and family
groups, who had no settlement. This
condition was brought about by the
varying settlement laws in the sev
people, both unattached
eral states. The settlement laws were
adopted from the Poor Law of Eng
land and provided that residence for
rtin tjc r,f timo ,J
certain periods of time was necessary
10 gam settlement ana also provided
for loss of settlement by reason of
absence. In the early davs of settle-
ment of the country, it was natural
.. . . . . .. .
- . .
tnat communities suould welcome
strangers and make acquisition ofimo . Ki:ie "aDf in OAa v
settlement easy. Later, the more set -
tdr Tm mnnitiflc warn n rt a a onirnia I
to attract new people, and residence
laws became core strinwnt. while
in the growing communities of the
west, definite effort was. naturally
made to attract people with resultant
liberal settlement laws. Unfortun-
- '
atelj there is complete lack of uni
formity in the several states in this
. . . . .
matter, in general, tne states along
vpar in flip sfnte with si-v mnnth5 in n
rn:mtv nrnvifia tctMomont Tn rn 1 i -
fornia, there has been a reaction, j
Three years is now necessary to es- j
tablish residence there. Settlement)
is usually lost by absence of one j
be a great advantage. It can be
seen that many individuals and faiI1.
ily groups traveling in search of work
' 0
VVUU4U i1 i1- icsai iiituicut auu
thus, there was very definite need for
Li,
the transient program.
The question is often asked as to
what type of people transients are
and why the constant wandering.
They have been cursed for being tran
sients and going into a community
where the Droblem of relief was al
ready larger than the community
couiu iianuie, or 11 rciuaiu iu a.
community, even though it was their j
own, they were criticized for making i
no effort to get out and seek work, j
They were thus between the devil ,
and tne deep mue sea. Migration is
no new phenomenon. If I remember
right, Cain became a wanderer on the
face of the earth and, since that time,
history records the migrations of
tribes, clans and nations, always in
search of the promised land. The In
dians wandered the country in search
for better hunting grounds and green
er pastures. When the original white
settlers settled here, it was with the
object of obtaining better conditions
than they had left. The westward j
movement from the Atlantic seaboard j
was a continuing response to this;
urge. It may seem a far cry to com- j
pare the transient group with thej
original pioneers, but to a degree the
spirit is the same. They at least have
had the initiative and spirit to make
an effort rather than sit idly by,!
"waiting tor sometning to turn up.
We find among the older men in
the transient group, a high propor-1
tion of migratory workers who have i
followed the harvests, building and
construction work, railway work, andjt
in general have been largely instru-jf
mental in carrying on the type of !
work necessary for the development
of the country. These are men whose j
work in the past has been of value,
but who have been displaced by tech
nological improvements In industry, l
D tne passing ui ue ueucssiii iui
their type of work, and also from the
fact of their ages. The group com
prising the majority of transients is
the group between 21 and 45 years of
age, and they are definitely depres
sion transients, who have often been
unable to find work where they were
and started on the road in an effort
to find employment. This group, in
general, contains a proportion of j
skilled mechanics and men w ith fac- i
tory and industrial experience. We!
then have a considerable group ofj
younger people under 25 years of age .
who represent a problem of another
kind. They left school during the
depression and have not had an op
portunity to work, have no parti
cular skill, and have not formed work
habits. There are several major
causes affecting this group. A small
number are definitely runaways. A
larger number have left home be
cause of inadequate home relief,
family discords where there is di
vorce or separation in the family, and j
adventure; especially during sum-
Jjner months. Unattached women rep- i
resent a small percentage of the
group, not exceeding 2. Family
groups represent about 50 of the
total number of individuals in the
transient group. Many people think
of transients as bums and panhand
lers or other think ol them in terms j
tlement laws. States in the middle murium im"i- 7.' 1 iv.en in the transient pr u- v, a
west and far west are mere liberal. mf?nt3 V ..I,:ral,?n ,nf"idin3 , with a return to normu!k thvr. u.ll
An indication of this is that the! an -.overall and shirt factory, bakery, : fce a resjdue of cl(Jer r!( u, , 0,1tiI t.
states of Maine, Massachusetts and .cabinet and tinshops. A fifty bed ho-. w grouins in nuniber v,:. L,vt ,.. n
New Hampshire require five years !P,tal as in operation and all serious , diinlaced Lv reasoa of e cM v !i
residence before settlement can be ases, ftrora otiier camps were tran- , , imI,rover.,ent3 i .dustry.
fprrrd thorp for trpatmpnt In addl-1 . . . .. . . .
coinflrl A ' ni a ,n nu r r w - r cotq fi'i o , ! ! v a ia '- ( , , .
of the romantic hobo of fiction. Not
more than 5 to 7 can be classed
as bums. This type avoids an or
ganized program. The habits of work
and cleanliness have no appeal.
When the federal program was in-
jaugurated, general instructions were
j issued from Washington, but in gea
jeral the development of the program
was left to the individual states to
develop programs in accordance with
the need. Program provided, first:
facilities for taking care of physical
needs; second: the provision of
(worthwhile activities in an effort not
only to provide useful work, but alSoiwhile ,tlie '"nger sroup had repre-
jto raise morale; third, special pre
r.-r- tho ,;n tn.tc nn.i
fourth: care of family groups and
.... . ...
I nairiipn pn wnm pti 'i n t mm or nntprt
f ProgranT was to r .tab! Ize the th? weather l!,??:ln? that ,th"
transient roup. To this end case-1 hunger group hitch-hiked K"fre;
j - oj. service was given to three ; 'il;eilt,-v luan tne older, but yQo of
!gr0ups youths under 21 in an ef- a11 lravel b-v l'ne unattached men was
ifort to return them heme cr to makciby freight train3. In the summer of
Liefjnitp rlun for the future- family ' 1&""- there were 22,400 people un-
prm.na ,i-ait,Phi.H wn-nen t'n
T,,pn bPTlnp- a mr.inr nrnhlpm
other than lack of employment. .average of .000 transients under
. . , care, but it is notevorthy to note that
In NeorasKa. it was ev.dent that : there were near, 60u0 tran:!ients
the chief transient point was the cityi...h ,.,n.::r.i v,Kct, na t'-r c-,t
. . VT iq iT
'g
;?"a" f,!" DJ??hrdi
. f , , 3 -
"l"e " 1 f "V.
che area. In addition, limited care
l was given at all large railway points
night care Additional camps were
J- ' k T
one of finding suitable work
m ur i f fiL ur it i irc i .1
7 , I V i- j-j
were most needed, and which did not
inflict witn local work relief proj-
!ef-s- A :a?ip Ior omn wua"p.a"
irlfv nf i? vns nnpipn nr- Pl.qtts -
' .
.May, l'j u. : ,
J , , "
men was open-
!ed near Chadron
tate Park. Novem-
;be,r; 1934' opacity 12. Bellevue
1 ege was opened as a vocational.
. . I , ; . .. i n'j i ,
pacity 150. A work camp was open-!
ed at Carter Lake in June, 1935, for.
the development of the park
In all these camp. definite
arC
-.u
wsa rpmnrpri in work a rmninnr.t nf
' . ; i
j tion
iauur us u uuutu lot ut'i -
t Pmen
jopn:
land
a children 3 playground
labor supplied to Fort Crook
in old cars were a particular prob
lem. It wa3 naturally impossible to
shelter care. Apartments were
! nted and attempts made to find last
Place of legal settlement and arrange-,
.uiu uiau u.,,
nArf ihlft -i i rcrnot W Ck holder T C '
.- .... .
jsta?lUf ocau"
An interesti
J nock surfacing of f arm-to-mar-ng
fact noted was that; ket reads this winter will he of
the older group had an area cf travel
confined to the midwestern states,
n
FOR DOLLAR
eg
GROUP NO. 1
2-lb. Baker's Chocolate
'2-b. Baker's Cocoa
8-oz. Bottle Vanilla Extract
1-Ib. can Calumet Baking
Powder
V'2-lb. Long Shread Cocoanut
One can Hershey Chocolate
Syrup
All for Only $1 Saturday
GROUP NO. 2
C Irs. Eulk Farina
1 lbs. Poppy Seed
2 lbs. Calif. Dried Prunes
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins
1 lb. Fancy Dried Peaches
All for Only $2 Saturday
GROUP NO. 3
2 Pkas. Wheaties
1 larfje Pkq. of Oatmeal
4-lb. box Jenny Wren All
Purpose Flour
2-lb. Pkg. Graham Crackers
1 Pkg. Kre-.'Mel Pudding
All for Only $1 Saturday
GROUP NO. 4
1 lb. of Royal Cup Coffeo
Large 14-oz. Bottle Catsup
2 lbs. of Bulk Macaroni
2 lbs. Bulk Spaghetti
1-lb. Pko. of Eaq Noodles
2 Pkgs. Builcr-Nut Jell
All for Only $! Saturday
UliQ Outs
See Us for a Complete Line of Wa; iVs
Chick Starter, Mash and Chix Sera.
Telephones 18, 19 GROCERIES Plattsmouth, Neb.
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY
: ' . ... ..
Of H t
E. J. RECHEY
lelephone 123
ventatives from evt ry state in the
union, mis was especiauy
true In
thf f,,,mIPer L!nd there 'as a definite
vpl.ntlnnshin liftvff-n tnr n frnim
' - ....... ... - .-
(Ier tare of the Transient Division,
of oriSin of migration meaning that
an exchange was made. Nebrrska
rcive 6000 transients as
against C00G returned to other states.
On December 20. 1933. the tran
iert WOfk c Plattsmouth. Car-
ter L k Ch;idron and L.(1!evue
'.were transferred from FERA to WPA,
XERA in a camp3 Oihor than Bellt-
jvue. the state division of the Nation
al Park Service is supervising ths
. ... ......
i worK projects wun v. i ce-ing r
; sponpibie for camp maintenance and
gn pervisi,jn. Men in cau are r
leered and certified as on other
:. . . .
i a projects, uut wa?es paid ar
; according to a natural scale cstab-
lished for all transient work camp-,
viz, $15.00 for unskilled, J20.00 for
semi-skilled, and ? 25.00 for (killed.
In addition, full maintenance, med
ical and dental care is provided, but
not clothing. At Bellevue, a combined
i work and vocational trainii.ir rru-
v"lsra:n is in operation, in an efrort to
nabits among the younger group.
. . . . . 1
tninK tne major rr(M.i zn : r
the future ii the problem of f.
;
rr1' ti Tor p-rnnn nr-.-. tt ti r. --
' , v , , ),, , . ,
, "0 . " " y. r
tions improve, they should Kradually
be absorbed into busir.f1.1? and indus
try, but damage, done now in many
instances is irreparable, with youths
becoming shiftless and lacking those
qualities necessary for good citizens.
; Jrenefit to every resident and 'and
: owner In Cass county.
. i r
landing Assoriment&
DAY SATURDAY
GROUP NO. 5
Large can Van Camp's Pork
and Beans
1 lb. Butter-fJut Coffee
1 can P & G Sweet Potatoes
3 cans P & G Tomato Juice
1 can P & G Fruit Salad
All for Only $1 Saturday
GROUP NO. 6
1 dozen Fresh Country Egg
32-lb. Pkn. Red Dot Prep'd
Buckwheat Pancake Flour
1-lb. carton Casco Butter
Pint bottle cf P.laple Svrup
1 lb. Veqctable Shortening
AH for Only $ Saturday
GROUP NO. 7
10 lbs. of Flour
5-lb. sack Yellow or White
Corn Meal
!2-3al!cn pail Corn Syrup
All for Only $1 Saturday
GROUP NO. 3
White Kinn, larae size PkfJ.
10 bars Swift's Naptha Soap
Larre bottle cf Elueinq
3 bars A-Plus Health Soap
Larqe sizo bottle Clorax
All for Only $1 Saturday
GROUP NO. 9
Pint jar Windrrille Stuffed
Ciives
Quart Jar of Sweet Pickls
Qi-'art Jar cf Dill Pickles
Pint Jar fine Peanut Butter
Glass tumbler of Mustard
AHfcrOnly$lSatu' y
