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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1933)
MONDAY, JTT1Y 17, 1933. PAGE THREE PLATTSMOITTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTTBHAX sooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooosj THE NEW ik Vear Federal IFsuhbd ILosmi is New Available ONE REASONABLE COMMISSION secure a new 36 year farm loan for you or renews or re-writes your old loan at 4J interest for first five years, subject to the approval of the Appraiser. See us for particulars and application blanks. No Service Charge on CEaecItMig Accounts We urge the opening of Checking Accounts with this bank, on which there will be NO SERVICE CHARGE to our customers, no matter how small the account may be. WE SOLICIT deposits both for Time Certificates and Savings Accounts, on which we pay the usual rates of interest. Efficient and Courteous Banking Service is Our Aim T lie Facet's State laonk Plattsmouth, Nebraska 1 SUNNYSIDE 4-H CLUB MEETS On Thursday afternoon, July 13, the Sunnyside 4-H club met at the Giles home. We were very pleased to have with us three visitors, Miss Baldwin, Grace Welch, and Gertrude Brink. Mi3S Baldwin, who is the assistant county extension agent, said the ob ject of 4-H clubs is to learn newer methods. She also pointed out that through judging we learn to recog nize standards. Miss Baldwin spoke about Camp Bellevue and expressed her wish that we might all attend. The curtains were judged at this meeting. The placings were: Alice Wiles, first; Virginia Trively, second; and Lois Giles, third. All the cur tains were examples of good work manship. Two interesting demonstrations were given Virginia Trively's demon stration was "How to Arrange Fur niture to Follow Structural Lines of the Room," and Eleanor Giles on "How to Remove Old Finish." After the business meeting wa3 ad Journed, games wero played and dainty refreshments were served. Our next meeting will be July 20. REPORTER. TVTATTR CUT IN SUGAE BATE Washington. The interstate com merce commission authorized reduc tions in five sugar freight rate cases, involving shipments from eastern, western and southern cities to Chi cago and other points in central ter ritory. Carriers transporting sugar from eastern cities on or near the Atlantic seaboard to points in central territory were authorized to establish rates amounting to 27.5 percent of present first class charges. ENJOY AUTO TED? Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Thomas and daughter, Betty Ann, departed Friday for Gothenburg, Nebraska, where they will spend. a few days at the home of Harley Thomas, brother of Herman. En route they will stop at Palmyra, where they will meet the mother of Mr. Thomas and who will accompany them on to Gothen burg for a visit. Martin Shogren and Ralph R. Lar son, of Louisville, were in the city Friday for a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some mat ters of business for a short time. 4M 4 54 Reduced! to SI -1 Sf IX f 2 70 on Farm Mortgagee until JULT 12, 1930 Ir you get a long term first mortgage loan from The Federal Land Bank now, the rate will be reduced from 5V2 to 4Vz until July 12, 1938 Long term amortized first mortgage loans made promptly at low initial costs. Wactte J inhume Hte2Simaimse WRITE, PHONE OR CALL National Farm Loan Ass'n. D. C West, Sec'y-Treas. NEHAWKA, NEBR. PHONE NO. 6 4 tA Alvo News Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rcsenow were visiting with friends in Omaha last Saturday, driving up to the metrop olis in their car. John Banning was a visitor at Eagle on last "Wednesday morning, where he was locking after some business for a few hours. R. M. Coatman and John Skinner, with their big trucks, were hauling corn from the shellers to the eleva tor on Wednesday of last week. John Skinner and R. M. Coatman were delivering the goods of the new operator, Mr. Sloan, to the ren tal property of Miss Alice Kellogg. The Bible school class taught by Mrs. C. T. Edwards, went over to South Bend on last Tuesday evening, where they had a swimming party. William Yeager, who has been in such poor health, is reported as be ing some better at this time and is able to be up and around the house some. Clarence Curyea of Lincoln was in Alvo early last week and was look ing after some business matters. He reports that his father is still rather poorly. i - A. V. Mockenhaupt and father, G. Mockenhaupt, of Manley, were shell ing and delivering corn to the Reh meier elevator on last Wednesday af nesday afternoon. The Alvo Hardware and Impde ment company last week sold to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parsell a Horton elec tric washer which will almost do the family wash itself. Frank L. Edwards, with a team mower have been mowing yards and along the streets, thus making the town look better and as well saving the weed seeds from falling for next ear. On last Sunday most of the peo ple of Alvo who could get away, were over to the swimming grounds at South Bend, where they enjoyed the cooling waters and the cooling shade as well. Last week Dorothy Petersen was assisting at the farm home or C. T. Edwards during the stress of thresh ing, thus relieving Mrs. Edwards of some of the hard labor of cooking for the threshers. C. W. Jewell, the restaurant man, who also acts as merchant selling household remedies in the country, was a visitor , in Lincoln last Wed nesday, going' to the' capital city to look after some business matters. There was a missionary meeting on last Wednesday at the Methodist church, where the ladies held an important meeting and where also they enjoyed a very fine program that was provided by the younger people of the church. Charles B. Barkhurst of Nebraska City, and a brother of Eugene Bark hurst, was a visitor in Alvo on last Wednesday and a guest of his broth er, both enjoying the visit. Charlie resided at Weeping Water before re moving to Nebraska City. Mrs. Ruth Taylor and three child ren departed via auto for Kansas, where they will visit at a number of points and be guests of relatives, ex pecting to be away for some three weeks and getting back before the opening of school in the fall. Allen Tintsman, whose home is at Tobias, in Saline county, is now re siding in Alvo and is assisting in the Bank of Alvo, where he is becoming acquainted with the busintss forms of bookkeeping and other work with a view to becoming a banker. R. M. Coatman and John B. Skin ner with Walter Vincent and Don Shelton, were over to University Place, where they were unloading a car of gravel which they were plac ing about the driveways and grounds of the Children's home of that place James Lytle, well known in and about Alvo, while driving near Wa- hoo, with a brother-in-law and his wife, suffered a severe wreck that fractured one of his legs and other wise bruised him up. The other coup le who were riding also were bruis ed more or less. On Tuesday of last week the Reh- meier elevator received and cared for more than 7,000 bushels of corn The proceeds from this amounted to a neat sum and supplied money to many farmers of the community who are pleased with the higher market prices now prevailing. Thomas Stout has "Seen having a new roof placed on his home in the country and some other repairs made to the buildings on the farm Hal Parsell, the carpenter, has been doing the work and the materials were purchased from the Alvo lum ber yard, conducted by John W. Banning. During the past two weeks, the Alvo elevator, operated by Simon Rehmeier, has been - extremely busy, and it has been necessary to have some assistance in order to take care of the large volume of grain that has been received. John Coleman has been assisting. Mr. Rehmeier is well pleased with the outlook for better business conditions. Many Travelers Visit Alvo These are not tourists from Europe, but people who are going and coming and mostly coming for they come to town on every occasion and some times without an occasion, singly and in pairs, or larger numbers. Only a few nights ago the waiting room of the Rock Island station harbored five two women and three men.. In the morning they feasted off the charity of the public and away thew went on their way. Like the ten lepers, only one offered to do anything for the entertainment, that being a young man who swept the garage of Art Dinges. Some are in distress and can not get work and some just have the habit. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, July 23rd 9:30 to 10:15 Sunday school at church. 10:15 Combination services, Eng lish and German, held in. open at the Jake Kreager farm, in connec tion with annual Sunday school and congregational picnic. Every family bring basket dinner, dishes, makings or freezer for ice cream, cream will be frozen at Kreager farm. After noon there will be a program and ball game. Sunday, July 30th 9:30 Sunday school. 10.30 a. m. Congregational meet ing. In case of rain services will be held at the church. Journal Want-Ads get results! HEAVIER TRUCK TAX SOUGHT Falls City, Neb. Ways and means are being sought to impose heavier taxes on the Kansas trucks which come into Nebraska, inasmuch as regular Nebraska truck licenses are far below the costs Imposed on for eign trucks by the Kansas highway department. Sheriff Davies announced Tuesday. He made the statement following a report that many cars from this section were caught in a trap set by the Kansas highway department east of Wathena, Kas., Monday night. All passenger cars as well as trucks were stopped by Kansas officers and checked for licenses. About twenty five trucks were tied up at one time, Davies said. The difference in the cost of truck licenses in the two states the offi cer said "makes a retaliatory move here difficult." WHEN two cars collide, someone must pay for the damage done. The cost of accidents comes much higher than the cost of insurance. Carry ade quate, dependable insurance! Searl S. Davis Ground Floor Bates Bldg. PLATTSMOUTH Plattsmouth made baskets are attracting the attention of he nation. CASS COUNTY Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement From January 1, 1933, to June 30, 1933, Inclusive Balance January 1, 1933 Transferred from other Funds State General Fund State Capitol Fund State Redemption Fund ! State School Land Lease State Bee Tax State Highway Maintenance (from Motor Fund) State Highway Supervision (from Motor Fund) State Drivers' Licenses County Drivers' Licenses County General Fund County Bridge Fund Soldiers' Relief Fund Mothers' Pension Fund Labor Tax Fund District Road Fund First Commissioner's Road Fund Second Commissioner's Road Fund Third Commissioner's Road Fund First Commissioner's Drag Fund Second Commissioner's Drag Fund Third Commissioner's Drag Fund District School Fund District School Bond Fund Fines and Licenses Inheritance Tax Fund Individual Redemption Fund Teachers' School Fund (State Apportionment) County Farm Collections Interest on County Deposits County Highway Fund (from Gas Tax) County Drag (from Motor Fund) Motor Vehicle Collections Refunded Free High School Fund Investment of School Dist. No. 1 Bond Fund-'- Cities and Villages 30113 and Interest Funds ..I- Special Improvement Taxes Louisville Precinct Bond Fund Louisville Precinct Gravel Fund Greenwood Precinct Gravel Fund Stove Creek Precinct Gravel Fund , Weeping Water Precinct Gravel Fund Center Precinct Gravel Fund Avoca Precinct Gravel Fund South Bend Precinct Gravel Fund Elmwood Precinct Gravel Fund Tipton Precinct Gravel Fund City of Plattsmouth Fund City of Weeping Water Fund Village of Louisville Fund Village of South Bend Fund Village of Greenwood Fund Village of Avoca Fund Village of Union Fund t Village of Murdock Fund Village of Eagle Fund Village of Alvo Fund Village of Elmwood Fund Village of Nehawka Fund , Intangible Tax Fund Permanent Road Fund Taxes Paid Under Protest Advertising Fund . '. , Fee Account County Fee on Motor Vehicle Collections Miscellaneous Collections County Fees from Tax Sales and Individual Redemptions ! 8,864.41 413.34 19.00 676.84 57.84 3.00 29.731.82 13.957.48 1.450.04 1.004.26 9.916.89 2.060.07 1.936.28 6.761.31 1.060.66 4.703.79 1.371.71 77.722.93 28.129.34 497.43 212.37 20.731.16 16,574.65 23.000.00 1.551.95 2.369.64 2,127.39 1.398.51 2,945.07 1.322.59 1.723.73 6.433.03 5.276.95 3.186.74 4.004.43 1.465.86 1,220.51 251.73 432.52 411.98 1.617.89 258.12 746.71 161.22 887.81 722.54 4,640.12 499.03 TOTALS IJ296.300.32 11.610.18 1.987.74 2.145.88 2.739.35 2.169.89 4.281.88 5.299.98 6.510.42 5.237.30 64.66 88.23 1.907.94 1.238.25 184.14 5.21 4.46 20.35 1.34 21.05 83.83 3.36 87.07 23.20 93.46 4.521.91 $ 50.543.45 Transferred Transferred Disburse- Balance Receipts to Co. Gen. toother ments FEES on June 30, Fund Funds 1933 40.123.54 38.200.00 $ 956.64 $ 10.043.C8 1.979.02 1.775.00 47.20 570.16 .95 .02 .93 153.15 77.00 1.53 74.62 6.06 19.00 6.0C 5.541.68 C.058.52 160.00 473.63 517.80 13.67 36.25 30.00 9.25 85.00 48.75 SC. 25 23.262.82 45.635.95 554.39 18.414.48 13.863.68 7.249.89 332.45 20.238.82 535.56 510.00 12.77 1.4C2.83 1.944.74 2,027.50 39.42 882.08 2.036.98 1.9S7.74 49.24 16.196.75 9.485.09 4,966.78 388.28 13.261.23 938.78 3.267.17 2,018.56 2.657.07 1,616.77 7.314.43 1.619.70 3.722.84 4.186.47 5.817.30 2.814.28J 5.067.85 73.437.93 87.101.03 734.38 C8.5C2.75 8.825.80 9. COO. 42 88.25 27.331.13 490.48 497.43 490.48 93.46 93.46 6.635.35 5.238.49 1,396.86 4.268.56 4,268.56 387.81 387.81 1.557.57 1,557.57 11,283.72 7.856.68 24.24C.43 12.930.59 12,930.59 7,604.25 7.604.25 15,921.10 9.6C 18,261.00 159.21 14.065.88 , i . 23,000.00 .16,646.84 ., . - '-,16,646.84 . ,,,,,, , M, ,,, ., 3.206.79 3,206.79 1,364.07 237.50 34.01 2.644.51 39.49 722.07 .98 1.686.08 31.96 .81 2.158.54 2.43 -06 1.400.88 3 24 -08 2.948.23 2.20 -05 1.324.74 1 723.73 107.48 1.902.79 2.68 4!635.04 2,666.13 C6.47 7.876.61 95.49 2.3S 3.279.85 17.203.72 19.452.78 456.62 3,206.69 2,785.04 4.200.00 97.49 1,191.66 2,141.51 2,705.78 56.88 791.50 152.94 3.97 405.91 666.76 614.00 16.62 473.12 , .08 400.00 1.21 31.20 606.05 1,962.50 15.43 247.35 333.36 420.00 8.38 184.15 1,102.78 879.72 29.06 1,024.54 171.46 300.00 4.53 31.51 2,431.20 2.575.00 58.14 772.94 764.21 750.00 19.12 740.83 1,274.22 1.269.46 4.76 8.34 4.725.24 31.68 120.25 410.46 90.30 90.30 4,521.91 238.35 238.35 5,630.17 5,630.17 40.05 40.05 ' 309.514.43 $ 6.606.34 J 39.693.60 J309.821.44 J 4.243.51 $295,993.31 Summary of All Collections and Disbursements DIsbursem'ts Receipts Taxes Collected for Year 1926 S 12.81 1927 17.92 1928 207.76 1929 388.56 1930 - 2,007.13 1931 12.982.66 1932 216,633.69 Taxes Paid Under Protest 31.68 State Drivers' Licenses 36.25 State School Land Lease 153.15 County Drivers' Licenses 85.00 State Apportionment (Teacher Fund) 4,268.56 Motor Vehicle Collections 26,788.80 Miscellaneous Collections 5,630.17 Inheritance Tax . 93.46 Fines and Licenses 490.48 County Farm 387.81 County Highway (from Gas Tax) 11,283.72 Interest on County Deposit 1,557.57 Individual Redemptions 6,635.35 County Fees from Redemptions and Tax Sales 40.05 Special Improvement Taxes 3,135.31 Cities and Villages Refunding Bonds and Coupons- 16,646.84 Total Collections. Jan. 1, 1933. to June 80, 1933 J309.514.43 Balance on Hand January 1, 1933 296.300.32 GRAND TOTAL J605.814.75 State Disbursements 46.677.32 County Disbursements 81,441.36 School Disbursements 114,962.45 Cities and Villages Disbursements 34,259.78 Cities and Villages Bonds and Coupons . 16,646.84 Louisville Precinct Bond 237.50 Protest Taxes Distributed 120.25 Precinct Gravel Disbursements -J! 2,624.86 Individual Redemptions 5,238.49 Permanent Road Disbursements 8.34 Auto Refunds 7,604.25 Total Disbursements Jan. 1, 1933, to June 30. 1933 1309,821.44 BALANCE Cash on Hand. June 30, 1933 1295.993.31 Outstanding Warrants Outstanding Registered Warrants NONE --'-. -I--"- Certificate of Treasurer I, John E. Turner, Treasurer of Cass county. Nebraska, hereby certify that the above statement shows the amounts collected and disbursed in the various funds from January 1, 1933. to June 30. 1933. Inclusive, and the balance on hand at the close of business June 30, 1933, and furthermore that the foregoing is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN E. TURNER, County Treasurer.