Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1928)
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. paqi; four PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL ElM i&M ED Prepared Exclusively for The Journal STATEMENT Bank of Union Union, Nebraska Made 'Pursuant to Call of the Secretary of Trade and - Commerce, June 30th, 1928. " Liabilities This Bank has on Deposit Subject to Check r $179, 488. OS Time Certificates of Deposit : 110,881.39 Savings Accounts . 9,389.04 TOTAL DEPOSITS . $299,718.51 Bills Payable Banks the same as Individuals must borrow occasionally .to meet unexpected demands ": - Rediscounts Banks sometimes sell loans instead of borrowing AMERICAN LEGIOM A DANCE 1M Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night Modern and Old Time FREE LUNCH SO CENTS NONE Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Cashier's Checks - , Depreciation Reserve . Depositors Guarantee Fund NONE 30,238.35 429.82 1,747.81 134.86 TOTAL LIABILITIES 332,269.35 Resources '. . This Bank holds for the purpose of meeting the above Obligations CASH (This is cash on hand and on deposit with other banks) $ 89,462.08 STRONG COMMERCIAL PAPER 25,979.32 UNITED STATES LIBERTY BONDS 6,850.00 TOTAL RESERVE LOANS to Farmers, Merchants and other Individuals '. BANKING HOUSE, FURNITURE and FIXTURES. OTHER REAL ESTATE (Land belonging to T3ank of Union) Bankers' Conservation Fund . $122,291.40 183,574.67 5,000.00 20,777.19 626.09 TOTAL RESOURCES . $ 332,269.35 NOTICE Reserve required by Law $ 44,957.77 or 15 RESERVE ON HAND 122,291.40 or 41 three hundred and fifty losses, but none of any magnitude, most of them have thus far been adjustea. A large number of the people of Union were attending the meeting of the Knights of Ak-sar-ben, at the den of Samson, on last Monday eve nine, and enjoyed the ceremonies at tending the Initiation of the new members of which there were a plen ty. Among those who attended from Union were W. Ost, W. B. Banning, Frank Bauer, H. M. Christweisser. Clifford McQuin, Elmer Withrow: Tony Sudduth, L. G. Todd and family, they visiting with friends. They were a little sleepy the next morning but otherwise all togather. The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEAT 'S&?r Bought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness ; kept fresh and pure fn our . cooling department,! wHich is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. i j Come and Seel Us R. D. ST N Union, Nebraska r i ilia . f . i A young ladies Greek ltter soc iety of the Nehawka fechools were visiting with friends in Unijn on last Monday afternoon. : 4 The jueinoaisi, imnisicn ui mc, church at Nehawka will old ser-i vices at the Methodist church in Union the coming SunftayJ, Ray Fahrlander was a visitor in Union and at the home of hi parents near Union on last Mondavi driving down from Omaha in his all to. Rue E. Frans and famllyof Syra cuse were visiting with friends and relatives in Union on i, lastg Sunday they driving over in their 'si&t.c. Mrs. H. L. Burbee and son3,"hav ing spent two weeks at the home of her parents in Missouri Valley, re turned home last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Atterbery dorve to Union July 4 and joined Chas. At terbery and wife, also 2. W. Atter bery and family. They all drove to Lincoln for the day. George Johnson and wife of Ber--well were here for a number of days last week coming to attend the bur ial of the late Grandmother Stine mother of Mrs. Johnson. Jerry Kidney and wife of near Council Bluffs were visiting for the week end at the home of Mrs. Lov ina Comer, they driving over from the Iowa city in their car. Mrs. C. W. Conklin of Lincoln, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. With row is visiting with her parents near Unio, and will take a vacation of some two weeks while here. J. R. Stine and wife of Plattsmouth were staying in Union for a week prior to the passing of Grandmother Stine,- mother of Mr. J. R. Stine, and remaining to attend her burial. Lee Farris on last Monday con cludes the cultivation of his corn as ! well as having his harvesting done and outof the way, and is ready for J the-tifj,j&tn2rnow7s6 Send it along. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.' Atterbery and family, of Kansas City havq been spending the past two weeks at the home of Charles Atterbery and wife. They departed for their home last Saturday morning. CJarence Dukes of Nebraska City was in Union for a short time last Monday and was looking after some business matters while on his way to Omaha where he is expecting to work and was also looking after some bus-inet--s,inatters forhe afternoon. Reuben R. Stine, George Johnson, the latter from Berwell, who war yisiting ' in Union, and John Stine .' were visitinfr in Plattsmouth on last Thursday and also looking after! some business matters for a while they making the trip via the car of Mr. Stline. W. A- Taylor and wife accompanied by Mr., and Mrs. John Lidgett were visiting and looking after some busi ness matters in Nebraska City on last Monday morning and in the af ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were visiting in Plattsmouth where they drove to in their car. - Uncle Dan Lynn was In town from the Kamp Kill Kare on last Monday moring and says that things are go ing nicely at the camp, and that while Irig "th'e'high water incident to thej! recent rains, the nshing has not been the best but that it is such that they have fish a plenty for the:r eating, and some to spare. Mr. D. R. Frans the popular Union lumber dealer has added to his hold ings a new Durant car, of the very latest design, which he purchased from Louis Burbee, and which is giv ing this gentlemen and the family the very best of service. He used the new wagon on last Monday in his trip to Omaha where he went to pay his respects of his Majesty Samson King of Aksarben. He found the car equal to all requirements. J. M. Teagarden of Weeping Water was a visitor .in Union on last Mon day, and in company with C. F. Har ris visited both Nehawka and Platts mouth wherq they were called to make adjustments for losses sustained by parties having insurance in the State Mutual Insurance. Mr. Harris says that there was total losses in cident to the storm of July 4th, some Another Building For Union There is a prospect for Union hav ing another new building, and thus adding much to the material wel fare of the city. The telephone build ing-which has served for a long time first for the Union Mutual Telephone company, and later since the sale to the Lincoln Telegraph and Telephone company of the plant In Union, but poorly for the purpose has been un satisfactory to the company, and they are seeking for another and a better, place for their business offce and exchange. A number of the of ficers of the company among whom were J. P. Lahr of Plattsmouth, man ager of this district, and F. E. Behm of the central offices at Lincoln were in Union on last Monday lookinr over the grounds with the end in view of erecting a new building, for the purpose. They inspected the build ing which has subserved years as residence of Grandmother Stine and a portion of the time as a hotel and office for a number o doctors, but when inspecting the' place the com mittee thought it was to large and rejected it, notwithstanding it is s very good ..purchase at thepricef wjhlclu,isjb :&iikd-TlA4m--one of the citizens of Union who has an offer on the building, and may pur chase it. Makes Purchase of Paper Mr. C. E. Withrow a venteran newspaper man, who has been mak ing his home near Union for the past few years, went to Shubert last week where-he made the purchase of the Shubert Citizen, the loca1 paper of that place, wiiich he wil1 conduct in the future. The peoplr of Shubert are fortunate in Uhat he has decided to locate in their town for when Mr. Wilhrow takes bold--of paper you may know that it is go ing to make a success, as well as carrj the interests of the city with it. . Card of Thanks We wish to thank ous neighborr and many friends for the flowers and kindness shown during the Illness and at death' of our mother, Mrs. Catherine D. Stine. R. D. Stine W. L. Stine, Mrs. George Johnson. J. R. Stine. Try Uhiz. Fly Fhb! It Sure Knocks Tm Your Money Back if Whiz Fly Fume Fails to Please! DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT JUST RECEIVED Boys' Dress Shirts 90p and $1 (Sizes 2Vi 13. 3V2 and 14) Ladies' Fast Color Aprons (A great value for the money) $1 Phone No. 29 Union, Neb, Nebraska Pioneer Called On last "Monday,' July 8th Mrs John Stine passed away at the home of her son R; D. Stine, after jsgvera I lhe"West vUnldnc'emVteryron July 10th, 1928. Miss Catherine D. Tyson was born December Sth, 1845, and when a child of ten years of age came to Nebraska to make her home. With her parents she lived in the new coun try and during the time she' was a school girl the country was filled with Indians. Mrs. Stine was born in Adams county, Illinois, the par ents having come to that state from Virginia, though they both grew tc man and womanhood in Ohio. Mis? Tyson was united in marriage with John Stine on June 20th, 1862, dur ing the civil war, the marriage be ing solemized in Liberty precinct Cars county Nebraska, and where they have made their home since The husband died January 19th 1903. To this union were born five chil dren one dying in infancy, George A. Stine, the others being Reuber D. Stine, Wm. L. Stine, of Union Sarah E. Stine, now Mrs. George Johnson of Brewster, and John R. Stine of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Stine early united with the Methodist church, and during her life was al ways a consistant member, and r blessing to all who knew her. The house where she lived for many yearr was her home was constructed by John Stine the husband in 1889, and was used for a hotel for a number of years, but for the past, more than thirty-fice years was the home of this excellent woman. The funeral ser vices were conducted from the Meth odist church and was under the charge of the Rev. W. A. Taylor, a life long friend of this noble woman, and who was assisted in the services by the Rev. W. A. Bowden of the Methodist church. The Interment was made in the West Union ceme tery, where the remains rest beside that of her husband who was buried there over a quarter of a century ago. ' County Representative for .Ever brite Gasoline Radiant Heater? Cooners, Ranges, etc., needed for ur gent increased demand. All year work. Nationally known and adver tised, profitable season starting for good men who qualifly. Write at once. Everbrlte Products Co. Box 512 S, Kansas City, Missouri. ltw Head Journal Want Ada. Luther Hall, Jr. a Former Union Man, is Burned Suffers Severe Injuries at Home in Washington While Filling the Gas Tank of His Truck Luther B. Hall, Jr., of Snohomish, Wash., former resident of Nebraska City, sustained serious burns a few days ago at a filling station near Seattle, while filling the gas tank to his truck, according to an article in this morning's Nebraska City News Press. ' Word of his Injury was received in Nebraska Citjj yesterday. Hall had shopped at a service sta tion on the Ilothwell highway about four miles frohi Seattle to fill his gas tank. The t&nk is under the seat with the tanifc opening on the oppo site side of tie cab from, the driver. He removed the cushion and had passed the hise across the front of the body to the opening in the tank and was holdlig it in place while the attendant opiated the pump. The gasoliip ignited suddenly, and Hall, attempting to escape from the flame, withdrew the hose from the tank and thriw it outside. In doing so the gasoline splashed into his face and upon his clothing and ignited from the othei gas. Hall jumped from the truck ani rolled on the ground until the flamis had been extinguish ed. A passinl motorist took him to the office of a Seattle physician where his injuries wre attended and he was then taken to Providence hospital at Everett, Washl where he is recover ing from his blrns. The Hall faiiily were residents for many years souiieast of Union, where Luther Hall, H., was engaged in farming and lafer the family moved to Nebraska Citt where they resided, and it was thertthat Luther, Jr., was graduated f roml the public schools. Several years aj.t the family moved to Washington, 1 where they were joined by Mr. aikl Mrs. Derwood H. Lynde, the latterl a daughter of Mr. Hall, and the twclfamilies have since resided in that stlte. OPENS NEW BEAUTY SHOP ISI32W y',nor'- sot -.has added a new lea ire to their regu lar line of barhe- work, a fine and up to the minut beauty shop be ing opened today n the shop where ail of the most t odern methods of beauty culture ca be secured at the hands of an expelt. i The new additfpn to the barber sJxcrp has been artanged by the re modeling of the loom occupied by tlie barber shop, ;ie space formerly devoted . to the tith rooms, . being changed so as to give spice to a neat and attractive beauty sliop. The woodwork hhs bem painted a spotless white and equipped with the moat modern equipment to prry on the" arts of haiirdressing anl beauty culture. The room ,has cozy and com fortable furnishings and gites the aided advantage of skilled arbers in handling haircutting. The new shep will be in Charge o:f Mrs. Stella Hart, .who has', been one of the leading workers i this line in the city and whose return here will be the occasion of much pleasure to her former customer! and a a assurance to the new ones! who cull at the Hotel Main shoppy FLATTS.'TO HAVE HARD GAME ! At the renueat of. the Port -Crook giime whierrwas to have been played on Sunday at Fort Crook with Platts mouth, has been postponed until Tuesday evening when a twilight battle will be staged for the R. O. T. C. boys at the Fort as well as the regular garrison. .With Sunday as an open date Man ager Distell has been able to secure a red hot game for the local fans which will be played on the home lot. The opponents of the Platts mouth team Sunday will be the base ball team of the Omaha Fire depart ment, reputed one of the very , best organizations of its kind in the big town and one that should make the local team get up and play real ball to win. The game should be one of the best of the season and will bring a very fast organization here to face the Plattsmouth players, as some of the best amateur iplayers in the big town are on the Firemen and Police teams. e o MOD Fords may Expenditure of few dollars enable you to get thousands of miles from your old car THE Model T Ford is still a great car. It led the motor industry for twenty years and it is used today by more people than any othr auto mobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service in city, town and country, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five more years and even longer at very small up-keep expense. The cost of Model T parts and of necessary labor is unusually low because of established Ford policies. The labor charge for tuning up the motor is only $1. This includes replacement of commutator case, brush and vibrator points if nessary. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon runs from S3 to $4. Overhauling carburetor, $1.50. Installing new pistons or connecting rods, $6. Tight ening main bearings, $6. For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have the motor and transmission completely overhauled. .The labor charge for replacing rear n-rlqL shaft jiri ve shaft pinion or "ofrve gear is 57XIl sockets and joints of front ena can be tightened for $1.50. The steering gear can be completely overhauled f or a labor charge of 3.50. Muffler repaired for $1. jv The labor charge for repainting the Coupe is SSS.'j Sedan, $25. Tour ing Car, $20. Top deck of Coupe or Sedan can be replaced for a labor charcre of S4.. I - - - C2 All of these prices are approximate, of course! because the cost of materials needed wUjjExmI on the condition of eah car. They show, however, the low cost of putting the Model T Ford in itape for thousands of miles of additional service. V" 0 , , . . ill See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him estimate on the cost of reconditioning your Model T Ford. He will tcj-l you, in advance, exactly how much the complete job will cost. 'i 'Fm B ANY Detroit, Michigan TO VISIT AT OLD HOME From Monday's Dally The L. It. Feller family visited at the Elmer Webb home a short time last evening, en route home from the Louisville picnic, which the two fam ilies attended. Mr. Feller, who is foreman of the machine shop of the Paxton-Vierling Iron Works in Om aha, will leave soon on a two weeks' business trip over part of Iowa and as far east as Chicago, in the inter ests of his firm, and will be accomp anied by his family, the motor party tarrying a couple of days at the old home town of Dubuque, Iowa, from whence they moved to Tlattsmouth ten years ago. TO MOVE SOON From Wednesday's Dally Rev. Grassmueck and family of Greenwood were here Tuesday after noon for a few hours, motoring down to. look over the city, and to arrange for,' their removal here J within the next ew, weeks. Rev.' Grassmueck has accepted the call" to the pastorate of the First Christian church and will be here in the early part of of August to take up the active work of the church. The family will oc cupy the parsonage just north of the church building which has for the past year been occupied by the E. A. weob lamily. Smith Will Carry Fight Into the W est Iowa Democrats Will Make Farm Re lief Issue in Coming Campaign ; Favor Houston Plank. Rather scant attention is given by! plank embracing the principles of Des Moines, la., July 15. Iowa democrats plan to carry the fight to the republicans on farm relief. They express a hope that the "corn belt revolt" will prove a horseshoe in Al Smith's glove. Dr. J. W. Reynolds, national committeeman, just back from New York, said Governor Smith and John J. Raskob, the new demo cratic national chairman, are for making a battlefield of the west on the question of "equality for agriculture." Committeeman Reynolds made an onslaught today upon Hubert Work, republican national chairman, In a statement which said: "Secretary Work, it is rumored, want3 to center the fight in this campaign In the eastern part of the rjnited States. I do not blame the secretary. I am not surprised that jie is afraid to tell the farmers why his party has failed to produce a remedy for the ills of agriculture." Republicans See Victory. Republican leaders point to the harmonizing process that Is bring ing tfce regulars and the insurgents together behind Hoover and they declare rock-ribbed republican Iowa will adhere to Its habit and custom of giving its ' electoral vote to the republican ticket. But they all say a lot ot campaigning Is to be done nr, careful watch has get to be kept !on the pulse and temperature of the fanner the politicians to the meeting of the corn belt committee here tomorrow. Its purpose is to make a comparative analysis of th republican and demo cratic farm planks. William Hirth of Columbia, Mo., its chairman, is on a sick bed. A split opinion is shown among some of the leaders; one group is for coming out definitely with a resolu tion a9 to who is the farmers' friend, the republicans or democrats; an other group advocates deferring final action until the acceptance speeches have 'been made by Hoover and Smith. Milo Reno, head of the farmers union of Iowa, says: "We want to punish our enemies and reward our friends. The farmer didn't get even a sweet smile at Kansas City, but at Houston the democrats wrote a the equalization fee." World Her ald. NOW READY FOR FINALS iTora Tuesday's DaUy This morning the semi-finals in the boy's tennis tournament were played at the Tourist park court on Washington avenue, Eugene Bush nell defeating Wilbur Hall 6-2, 6-3, while Chris Bulin laid away George Thacker, 6-0, 6-1. The finals in the tournament will be played Wednes day morning between Bulin and Bushnell. German Police Puppies for sale. ' James Earhart, Murray, Nebr. All local news U ts da Journal. THINK OF US AS YOUR FRIENDS! When necessity requires us to perform the sensitive tasks of caring for a loved one who has passed away, you will find a spirit of service and friendly under standing in our work that helps in some slight way to lessen the burden of your loss. Think of us as your friends to whom you can turn for assistance and sympathy in your hour of need. Qmet, Thoughtful Supervision Lady Licensed Embalmer 121 N. 6th Street PlatU Phone, 19 Jackaon 2334 Murket 0064 OMAHA PHONE ... J.-