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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE seyl:t
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935.
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Figure Pension
Due Less Than
ill
n
Nehawk
a
Security Committee Members Eesti
inate 111 Millions Costs
to thD tSates.
Wash Inst-mi. The administration
sent to the capitol an estimate that!
less than a million persons would
he eligible for rid pensions and
that the total cost to the states would
be about 111 millions annually. Seme
congressmen have estimated the pen
sion plan would cost around ?45,
00 0,0 CO yearly.
The table drawn up by the eco
nomic security committee, was based
on the number of persons above C5
who are receiving relief in the
states, plus these who are getting old
ago pensions in states that have pen
sion systems.
For Virginia, v.-here Senator Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney were
j visiting and looking over the town of
Shenandoah last Sunday.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and Deputy
Thomas Walling were looking after
some business matters in Nehawka
last Monday.
Mrs. George Troop has been feeling
quite poorly of late and everything
possible is being done to hasten her
return to health.
Charles Hansen was looking after
:cr.:o business matters in Plattsmouth
iast Monday, driving over to the coun
ty seat in his car.
Earl Trocp, Victor Wehrbein and
Tommy Troop were engaged in chop
ping wood in the Fred Rose woods
the fore part of the week.
Ed Wood, the painter and decora
tor, wes doing some painting and dec
orating at the home of Fred Rose dur
ing the early portion of this week.
W. H. Kruger, manager of the
Trunkenbolz Oil company, was called
Design for War!
democrat.. irginia. nau esumaicu me to riattsmouth to look after some
cost would be between S 12,000,000 j bu3iness matters for a short time last
and ?20,OCO,000 a year, the commit- n.cnjay.
Jean Ellen Burton, tha daughter
f Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton, was
tee estimated that $330,000 would
be required. This was on the basis
of a state contribution of ?20 a
month, distributed in the same pro
portion as relief now is in that state.
kept to he-- home and bed for a num
ber of days on account of an attack
ol flu, but i3 at this time consider-
The figures went to the caritol j ablv iniproved.
while the senate finance committee Mr. IIenry sturm who has been
was receiving testimony
spokesmen for the Illinois Manu.ac-,
turers association and others oppos
ing the economic security pian. The
house ways and means committee,
after weeks of hearings, was settling
down to consideration of the measure
in executive session preparatory to a
revamping for bringing it before the
liou.-
Only democratic members of
the committee took part in the dis
cussions. The committee's figures showed
736,342 persons above Co on federal
relief rolls, plus 179,357 who are re
ceiving old age pensions from the
twenty-one states in which the laws
are in effect. Laws have been passed
in seven other states but are not yet
in effect.
Census figures for 1930 showed 6,
34,000 persons in the country over
Go. Some witnesses before the con
gressional committee have estimated
half of these would be eligible for
pensions. Some memLers of congress
figured on this basis the yearly cost
to the states would be around a half
billion dollars.
Jn explaining the est imaia,Jr. -Edwin
E. Witte, executive director of
the economic security committee
which worked cut the plan for Pres
ident Roosevelt, said that while half
of the persons over Go did not have
means of their own for support, the
majority were now being taken care
of by relatives and friends and it
was contemplated this would continue.
YOUR INCOME TAX
Exemption Allowed Head of Family.
A head of a family is defined by
income-tax regulations as "an indi
vidual who actually supports and
boing much improved at this timerbut
1 3i yet far from well. Her many
friends are hoping that she may soon
be in her former good health.
Mrs. Stewart Rough has continued
to improve since her return home and
is feeling much better, being able to
be about the house and things are
locking better to her, fcr she was in
deed very sick for a long time.
Cor.ar.t Wclph, who has been in
the hospital at Omaha, where he has
been receiving treatment for an af
fected knee is reported as being some
better, but it will be some time be
fore he is able to return home again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Stone, of
r.car Mynard, were visiting in Ne
hawka last Sunday, being guests for
the day and a very fine dinner at the!
home of the parents of Mrs. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton and fam-
! iiy.
Arthur Trunkcnbolz, of Lincoln,
auditor for the Trunkenbolz Oil com
pany, cf which his father, George
Trunkenbolz, is president, was look
ing after some business matters for
the company in Nehawka last Mon
day. Senator Tred L. Carsten, of Avoca,
who was a close friend of the late
Thomas S. Pittman, was attending the
funeral here last Sunday and visiting
with ether friends, returning to Lin
coln to resume his legislative duties
Monday morning.
Harry M. Knabe was called to Ne
braska City lai-t Monday, where he
was looking after some business mat
ters and securing a supply of feed for
the hegs and other stock which he
has on the farm. , Mr. Knabe has
had excellent success in his breeding
and sale of the celebrated Hampshire
hogs and is planning another auction
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"I-I-I-I"""!' v
t Cass County Farm t
t Bureau Notes T
J- Copy furniebed from CTlc 4
4. of Couuty Accent Wainscott J-,
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
A TWO-FOR-CKE PLASTKTG
!r. :.i
Rate Bars.
An excellent addition to any school
lunch is the following recipe fori
Date Lars. Thene are net only tempt-, most urban bat'.;lot farmer:-. W!.
ing to the children as "goodies" but ! unlimited tp;.-e is availabie U r
Getting the nust 1
nail plot of f-T( und i.- u i
Burlington freight train at Cedar j p M.
Creek nearly a quarter of a century j Cl'L iViCCl j
ago, died there last week and
was
buried in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery
a few miles north of Nehawka last
Saturday. Mi.ss Windslow in her
youth, was a teacher in the schools
of the vicinity where the town of Ne
hawka was later established and had
as her pupils a number cf the older
residents of Nehawka. Among them
was A. F. Sturm, who went to school
to both Mr. Davis and his bride of
a few -yertrs later, the- then Miss
Windslow. That was about uO years j relief is taking t.i
ago.
Opposition 0! the
1
Committee Can't Find Gut Just What
Kind cf a Relief 1111 Tedcral
Government Will Accspt.
j further plan tho gas tax bill. One
rouble encountered is i:i the fram-
ng oi a.i administrative bill. It has
; i-n d cicied to introduce two bills,
no. a taxation bill and the other tcr
" '-T!Orr ' -e:jl with the manner in which tho
V Owl J j r-lief fund ir. to be administred. It
i not vet po foible for the committees
t .
iul the governor to ascertain just
j". hat .i:;rt of an administrative bill
! the icdera! government will be will
I i-ig to accept. The legislature does
are valuable from a nutrition stand
point. 1 cup flour
1 cup oatmeal
1 cup butter
1 t. soda
V2 t. salt
1 cup brown sugar
1 lb. dates
Ji: cup water
cup sugar
Blend flour, oatmeal, butter, soda,
salt and brown sugar together. Cook
dates which have been seeded and
cut into small pieces, water and sugar
until thick mixture. Place halt of
the mixture on bottom of pan (about
9 inches by 9 inches) and spread
date Ailing over this. Spread remain
der of dough mixture evenly over
top and bake in moderate oven until ; ittluc o, and radL- 'ie.
golden brown. Cut m two incn 1 l)C,a,,s . ca:-jy i,t;r. by
s(uares. Uarlv ft ring !:. ar.s bv f;
garden, every v ; a.
grown in itr own pai ti.-u'.ar
but with limited spate. . a:ly a;..i 1.
crops must be liciMcd up.
Succ sfion p!j;itir.;r I a
and with a little i:iv-it:-a;i. :i
planning on ;a;.(r aim' st tl. ..t:
gamut of garden :i'"'s z:.y
grown on a 10-foot u ,uur-. in 'iit
son.
in general, do r.- : -.-w
crcps with not crops or 1 'i:;
one family w i 1 li ir.i ::.!: i i :
same lan.lly : i'or p:-. . j a
and turnip;:. iU-re art f ' 0 :
ations that v. ork ut in
Late lias i';l!.-..td by c. :. . y ;
pea-, fillowcd by lut- ;a"
lettuce by iu r v.ua.-h ;
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Plan Compliance Wheat Irogram.
The change in the 1335 corn-hog
contract which does away with corn
contracted acres has no eiTect upon
the wheat contract which is still in
fcrcc. The wheat contract which
was signed in the fall of 1333 was
a two-year contract and applies to
wheat which was seeded in the fall
of 1D33 and the fall of 1934 for the
harvest of 19 34 and 193 5. In each
cf tnese years the wheat contract
rigner has agreed to lay out a cer
tain per cent cf wheat land as con- isbes.
tracted acreage. Tl:o:e
County wheat control associations ' most important factors
notified the members last fall that! '-he plan f r In;
K-nn-i tVioi- nl n r t f rl tlioir tvhf-at for I ICS S!:.a:l gai"'
tho 1935 harvest they were to lay
out 10 per cent of their wheat base
i as wneat conoracieu acres. 1 if
j wheat contracted acres may be u.sel
' f- 1is tiTirliict inn rif lav (r nasture
but not for growing of any grain.
Literature from the wheat section
issued last fall indicated that sc 1110
check of compliance might be done I'1'
in winter wheat territory during the
fall. Several associations in Nebras
ka have indicated that they would
!1 ' e
liter -i i. ;
i.ale
tl'
carrsts !v endive or v
earlv onions lie in .is b
jy urnips, or carrots.
Tomatoes may b m t b. t
rows of peas to ro t started v hib
the peas ar reaching mat u ; i t y .
then the vines are rem'ivv !.
the entire yjiac? to the t -r.-i'
C"u::n:i!;ers may : j.lautc-.l 1' r 1 ..!:
les after the early lettuce, ra:2'. l.e-
spinech and otiio-iir. from st i.i a;(. t ut
01 the way.
Peppers and ( "g;
after the cat lie: t : ;
its ir.
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a -o' t ..
lira 1.;
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vi ? : a t;.
n 1 la 11 Si.'i1.. ! !
woilied out carefully li'-re 1 1. i
order is :c :it in. Now it: tre t.?..- 1
got ii into shape, drav. ;;.: it :
and marking o ar.-fully th- - x.A-'.
that are ti fellow the tailo-l t:-p'
to keep the ground orh'i.g
frost.
up:,:i
1 i-.r t;:. ir
e;f th: locality and t ii . i
in settling matters t!:l
up. The ha:r.::an of tiu-
mnirii r.!n in T'o household one or
, ci ,.rnn0.t snle to be held February 2Sth. See
more persons who are ciosely connect-;
ed with him by blood relationship, re
lationship by marriage, or by adop
tion, and whose right to exercise
family control and provide for these
dependent individuals is based upon
some moral or legal obligation." The
exemption allowed a head of a family
is 52,500. The phrase "in one house
hold" may be interpreted as meaning
the taxpayer's personal residence, an
apartment, rooms in
house, etc.
Under certain circumstances it is j
not necessary that the taxpayer and
his dependents live under one roof
during the entire taxable year in
order that the taxpayer may claim
the exemption. If, the common home
being maintained, the parent is away
on business, or a ohild away at school
or on a visit, the exemption is allow
ed. Moreover, if a parent is obliged
to maintain his dependent children
with relatives or in a bearding house,
while he lives elsewhere, the exemp
tion still applies. If, however, with
out necessity, the dependent makes
his heme elsewhere, the benefactor
is not the head cf a family.
The same ruling applies to husband
and wife "living together." If occa
sionally and temporarily the husband
is away en business or the wile cn a
visit, tha common heme being main
tained, tha J2.500 exception still
urpi-es. The unavoidable absence of
husband or wife at a sanatorium dees
not preclude the exemption. But if
the husband continuously makes his
home at one place and the wife at
another, they are not living together
within the meaning cf the revenue
act.
his ad elsewhere in this issue
The Nehawka basketball team is
entered in the Cass county basketball
tournament which opened at Elmwood
Wednesday and will continue until
Saturday night. Superintendent E. C.
Stimbert is accompanying the team to
the neighboring town for its games,
and a number of the teachers and
others will also go over to lend the
their success in winding up near the
top of the list.
f M-o-nn" rr,'o-.-. r,-ffrf pel- T. OT CaTO lO lrailiC U Dill II1UL t.lll , ...
UOVeino. tocn.u oe cc-i. . mmniipr.ee as soon as nossibla whue
riiirrti t,v .;n f,.r . V-, A i -l " f ed 1 ' at er b? ignored by the feueral relief .
uiLionai tax oiu c.. i..e.tm3 itc.i, rthrr awenti'ins are inclined to
wait until about the end of spring
v heat seeding time before measuring
up the wheat land and contracted
acreage. The state wheat adminis
trator will attempt in the next few
iays to get a report from each county
authorities.
Callan. ohairman of the senate
".eciai committee on the gas tax bill.
iinc-r oi i.i-
ouities. From over the rtr.te come
vicorous objection.- against laying
I heavier burdens on the automobile. ? 1 the opposition against any ad-
:,;ti oi.ai ta?: is neir.g nearu in no uu
certoin tones. "I feel that we rhc u!d
nnual tax on f.utos to supr-cn, , ' ' v. he-it association cn this matter, and
J'-l(- . to make plans to conduct the district
tax on cigarets, and
Euried &t Mt. Pleasant
Robert H. Chapman and family, i The proposed one cer.t for rcliff a
Mrs. Laura Fleischman and daughter, ! e ther purposes and the much talked
Miss Leona, Clyde Fleischman and j of $ I
family and Mrs. Thomas S. Pittman, I a ;;tate police o partment
who is making her home with her j aroused auto owners and truckers.
j i T t-i: i .. I ,T V f.A oTi-.-'l :nr -li .r:r;:'?'' ' rx, sue !1
nailer ipr. ivi rs. r ipi.sri i:iau. 1 jriu l LiitJ t- au n.'u., .x....--.
automobiles that can ba taxed?" ask-j '
ed a constituent cf Senator O'Brien ! '-' the gas tax when there is enough
cf Grand Island, who paid for a longj tho relief fund to meet federal re
distance call over the telephone, j -
O'Brien said he is n'.w not so certain! Rrd?ng plans to give count
he favors the proposed ?1 wheel tax j boards administration of the seal-
rhar'. o. renet money it is poinieu
l rut. that MoGowan has a bill rend-
g in the senate which prohibits
'committee is automat ieal
of the board el dirtet
hrard of c'ire 1 1 r rs ci--:i t
f.ccrc a::d al'ot:.-' tit e-'
handle the 15" prog:
county.
:..:nit .
am i-
t:
Jcurnel Vjr.r.i-Zcs costs
and cccmr:lisri rr.ucit.
Heme for Furlough
Earl Nixon and Harley Kearney,
who seme months ago joined the U.
S. navy and are now stationed at San
Diego, were able to obtain a furlough
and returned to their homes here to
spend a week or more with their
fam:lie3 and friends.
Lcckirg- Alter Busiress Here
Harold Richards, of Wabash, was
a visitor in Nehawka last Monday,
coming to look after some business
matters here. He was reeking a place
to establish himself in business and
was looking ever the town with that
in view.
were over to Avoca t6 attend the fun
eral of Thomas S. Pittman last Sun
day. The families of C. L. Pittman,
of Plattsmouth, and Marion Pittman,
of Avoca, comprised ether relatives
who were present at the services at
the cemetery which were conducted
by his home lodge of the Odd Fellows.
Ilev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, was the
officiating minister, the services be
ing held at Avoca, following which
the procession made its way to Mt.
Pleasant cemetery for burial. Mr.
Pittman had been a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge for some 3 5 years.
Plattsmouth stsres cTer shop
ping cdvantages the equal cf any
to bo found. Why not civo your
hcrre town merchant first oppor
tunity of serving you?
Visited at Taimage
Albert Andersen and lamily and
John H. Steffens and lamily, of Ne
hawka were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ilorstman, of Taimage. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Steffens, of Lorton, were also guests
there that day and all enjoyed a
splendid visit and a very fine dinner.
Picreer Buried Here Saturday
Mrs. Stephen A. Davis, a widow for
the past 2 4 ye2y,s, who was formerly
Mir.s Kate Winslow and has made her
heme in Linco'.i since the death of
her husband, who was run over by a
United Erethren Church Notes
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening Gospel service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer and praise serv
ice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Akins with Mrs.
Hines assistant hostess on Wednes
day, February 20th.
The Gospel League meets on Fri
day evening.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Murdoch.
The Young People are having a
Valentine party on Thursday evening
at Joy Kettlehuts.
The Intermediates will meet with
Buddy and Eileen Chrisswisser next
time.
The Intermediates will have part
in tho devotions at the County Lead
ership Training school at Weeping
Water next week.
"The wages of sin is death."
for state police.
it is realized tr.r.i me ponce
oral relief must be accomplished ini-j nty board from delegating or be
mediatelv So thp pernor and the! ing deprived of the right to handle
house and senate committees metjcy for poor relief.
again Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
"Sea It before you tiuy it.'
Almond Buds Bloom on Coast
and county training schools for wheat
supervisors well in advance of the
time v. hen the work is done in the
field.
Many farmers have asked that
their wheat land be measured before
corn planting time so that they could
use whatever extra of wheat acreage
they might have seeded. Many farm
ers in eastern Nebraska have also
reported good stands of volunteer
wheat, and have asked what they ex
pect to do with this wheat this sping.
Under the wheat contract any extra
acres of volunteer wheat will have
to bo transferred into pasture or hay
before harvest time.
DEAD ANTilALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren
der tag Works, Market 4 62C. Reverse
charges. no-tfw
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S:e the goods you Buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
cct now about the goods when
you yet thein?
Mist Frances Slaugh
Almond b!o.soms which have burst from their buds during the past
few week:- on Catalina island forecast the early arrival of spring.
An ai'uui cf fn-grant bloom.- frames the pretty blond head of Mum
France Slaugh, & C&.tlma co-ed..
;cry
Set Tate of Annual
Corn-Hog Elections.
February 10th has been set as the
date for ail of the annual community
meetings and elections of the corn
hog association in this county. Pro
ducers and landlords who have sign
ed applications by that time may
vote at the metings. Application j
signing will not necessarily close on J
that, date, but those who wish to take
part in the election of community
committeemen for 1935 will have to
have their applications signed before
cr at tho last meeting.
It will be necessary for the county
ofiice to prepare a list of application
signers for each of the precint meet
ings, and get this list into the hands
of the man who will preside at the
meetings. A roll call will be the
first item on the program. Nomin
ating and voting will be done by
written ballot and according to the
articles of association of the corn
hog arsociation. The articles of as
sociation are uniform thruout the
United States, and the elections will
be held strictly according to instruc
tions. Comnr.nil3' committeemen elected
at th iso annual meetings to serve in
1935 v.il lappra'.se the corn land, ap
prove certain ether papers and re
ports, and take part to seme extent
in the compliance program during
the year. They will also be the firrt
committee to whom complaints should
be takeu during the year, and the
county allotment committee will de-
a
An Inner-Belt
That 5
iidjiLS table :
As the inner-belt rjraJa;..'! fat
tens your sbdcn-.cn, you c.n
adjust it, by the Lcm-s cv e:.Ji
side. Th:s wcl! bor.ci re!: ii
12-inches deep st cer.trr iro .t.
tapering tc 10-inchcs st the
r o
sides. The T-mcr.t is cf -c-.h
brocrce with a scrr.i-ur! ft
Satin Tncct. TT:e loni: n
back extends to the
ihouldcrs. fs!odol 3 CI 2 . O
GO SS ARID
