Rock County State Bank (Newport, NE)

Episode Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Start Date
November 27, 1935
Location
Newport, Nebraska (42.601, -99.327)
Bank Type
state

Metadata

Events (1)

1. November 27, 1935 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
E. H. Luikart, judicial bank receiver, announced he had closed the affairs of another state bank—the Rock County State at Newport. A final payment of 7 per cent, or $7,303, brought to 15 per cent, or $15,650, the total paid to depositors.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article Text

MERE MENTION.

Turkey Dinner 50c, complete meal. Beacon Coffee Shop.—Adv.

Buy your fuel oil from Swift Lumber & Fuel Co. F2355.—Adv.

Try our special Thanksgiving Turkey dinner, 75c. Lindell Coffee Shop.—Adv.

Real Thanksgiving Dinners at every day moderate prices. Weber's Cafe, 147 South 11th.—Adv.

Clearing house banks of Lincoln will not open Thursday, Nov. 28, Thanksgiving day—legal holiday.—Adv.

The railway commission authorized the Dawson County Irrigation company to issue and sell $75,000 worth of refunding bonds.

"Clean up" of used radios at Walt's. Prices $14.95 to $19.95. Beautiful cabinets, good reception. Standard makes. Good buy for the man of modest means. Walt's, 1240 O.—Adv.

George B. Wylie, 59, Fairbury locomotive engineer, filed as a candidate for the unicameral legislature from the Twenty-second district, composed of Thayer and Jefferson counties.

All departments of the main postoffice and all stations will be closed thruout Thursday, Thanksgiving. No deliveries will be made in the city or on rural routes, but regular holiday collections will be made.

Ed Weir will show motion pictures of the Nebraska-Pittsburgh football game before Kiwanis club Friday. Music will be provided by a trio consisting of Eunice Bingham and Alfred Moses, violinists, and Floyd Robbins, pianist.

E. H. Luikart, judicial bank receiver, announced he had closed the affairs of another state bank—the Rock County State at Newport. A final payment of 7 per cent or $7,303 brought to 15 per cent or $15,650 the total paid to depositors.

Dean McProud of the education college at Nebraska Wesleyan addressed Lincoln Hi-Y club at its building Tuesday night on the subject, "Boy and Girl Relations." Max Lake, president, was speaking at a father-and-son banquet at First-Plymouth church and Bob Sandberg presided in his place.

City Wide Gospel Tabernacle at 135 No. 24th will have a children's Thanksgiving program Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Choral and other music will be heard, junior girls will give a Thanksgiving message, and the annual peanut hunt will be held after the program. The boy or girl bringing the largest number of children to the church will receive a prize.

On motion of plaintiff, Federal Judge Munger dismissed the suit of Globe & Rutgers Fire Insurance company against Watson Bros. Transfer company at plaintiff's costs and without prejudice. Suit was to recover $8,350, amount paid Interstate Transit Lines for loss of a bus by fire, plaintiff claiming fire resulted from collision with a truck owned by defendant.

An increase of $40,711 in the assessed valuation of automobiles and other motor vehicles under the new law as applied in Seward county is reported to State Tax Commissioner Smith by County Assessor John W. Policky. This law provides for payment of the tax in advance of registration of cars. This law was amended by the special session of the legislature to be more workable. The increase in Seward county is over the valuation returned by local assessors. The new valuation is $321,870 and the old $281,159. Tax Commissioner Smith said the average tax levy in Seward county in 1935 was 12.3 mills, so that the additional valuation will produce $500.75 in additional taxes. Only four precincts out of seventeen show a decrease in valuation of cars. Seward precinct shows an increase of $13,390 in valuation.

Landy Clark Co. sells lumber.--Ad


Article Text

MERE MENTION.

Turkey Dinner 50c, complete meal. Beacon Coffee Shop.—Adv.

Buy your fuel oil from Swift Lumber & Fuel Co. F2355.—Adv.

Try our special Thanksgiving Turkey dinner, 75c. Lindell Coffee Shop.—Adv.

Real Thanksgiving Dinners at every day moderate prices. Weber's Cafe, 147 South 11th.—Adv.

Clearing house banks of Lincoln will not open Thursday, Nov. 28, Thanksgiving day—legal holiday.—Adv.

The railway commission authorized the Dawson County Irrigation company to issue and sell $75,000 worth of refunding bonds.

"Clean up" of used radios at Walt's. Prices $14.95 to $19.95. Beautiful cabinets, good reception. Standard makes. Good buy for the man of modest means. Walt's, 1240 O.—Adv.

George B. Wylie, 59, Fairbury locomotive engineer, filed as a candidate for the unicameral legislature from the Twenty-second district, composed of Thayer and Jefferson counties.

All departments of the main postoffice and all stations will be closed thruout Thursday, Thanksgiving. No deliveries will be made in the city or on rural routes, but regular holiday collections will be made.

Ed Weir will show motion pictures of the Nebraska-Pittsburgh football game before Kiwanis club Friday. Music will be provided by a trio consisting of Eunice Bingham and Alfred Moses, violinists, and Floyd Robbins, pianist.

E. H. Luikart, judicial bank receiver, announced he had closed the affairs of another state bank—the Rock County State at Newport. A final payment of 7 percent or $7,303 brought to 15 percent or $15,650 the total paid to depositors.

Dean McProud of the education college at Nebraska Wesleyan addressed Lincoln Hi-Y club at its building Tuesday night on the subject, "Boy and Girl Relations." Max Lake, president, was speaking at a father-and-son banquet at First-Plymouth church and Bob Sandberg presided in his place.

City Wide Gospel Tabernacle at 135 No. 24th will have a children's Thanksgiving program Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Choral and other music will be heard, junior girls will give a Thanksgiving message, and the annual peanut hunt will be held after the program. The boy or girl bringing the largest number of children to the church will receive a prize.

On motion of plaintiff, Federal Judge Munger dismissed the suit of Globe & Rutgers Fire Insurance company against Watson Bros. Transfer company at plaintiff's costs and without prejudice. Suit was to recover $8,350, amount paid Interstate Transit Lines for loss of a bus by fire, plaintiff claiming fire resulted from collision with a truck owned by defendant.

An increase of $40,711 in the assessed valuation of automobiles and other motor vehicles under the new law as applied in Seward county is reported to State Tax Commissioner Smith by County Assessor John W. Policky. This law provides for payment of the tax in advance of registration of cars. This law was amended by the special session of the legislature to be more workable. The increase in Seward county is over the valuation returned by local assessors. The new valuation is $321,870 and the old $281,159. Tax Commissioner Smith said the average tax levy in Seward county in 1935 was 12.3 mills, so that the additional valuation will produce $500.75 in additional taxes. Only four precincts out of seventeen show a decrease in valuation of cars. Seward precinct shows an increase of $13,390 in valuation.

Landy Clark Co. sells lumber.--Ad

WILL GO TO CHICAGO

Nebraska Champions to Compete in National Club Congress Events.

Bound for Chicago and the annual 4-H club congress, Nebraska's outstanding rural boys and girls numbering approximately fifty will leave Saturday for the Windy City.

L. I. Frisbie, state 4-H leader at the college of agriculture, will again head the Nebraska delegation, which includes champions in all phases of club work. Mary Nelson and Walter Toman, both of the state office, and Mae Stanek and Mrs. Ethel Bowen, home demonstration agents in Buffalo and Thayer counties, will also accompany the delegation.

All contests in the national 4-H competition where champions from every state in the union compete, with the exception of the style show and livestock judging, are scheduled for Monday. Cuming county's state champion animal husbandry team judges livestock Friday of this week, opening 4-H competition at Chicago. Agricultural Agent Joe Watson of West Point accompanied the team, composed of Oren Graff, Billy Lorenzen, Fletcher Conn and Lloyd Hanna, to Chicago.

Orval Ketelhut Lancaster county, and Helen Larson, Fillmore county, will compete for the nation's healthiest 4-H club boy and girl. They won their Nebraska title at the state fair last fall. Ruth Ann Sheldon of Cass county will model in the national style show.

State champion judging teams representing Nebraska include: Baked foods, Dodge county, Alberta Schmidt, Marian Shannon; canned foods, Thurston county, Ramona Wood, Doris Crawford; clothing, Douglas county, Helen Freidricksen, Fern Morlok; girl's room, Dawson county, Frances Weides, Irene Connor; crops, Cuming county, Clifford Heyne, Richard McGuire, Donald Heyne; poultry, Saunders county, Catherine Wittmershouse, Vera Wittmershouse, Dorothea Jessen.

Other individuals who won Chicago trips on the basis of their outstanding 4-H work in their home counties are:

Wilma Lewis, Hamilton county; Ira Nelson, Kimball county; Clyde Althouse, Cass county; Dorothy Kempcke, Douglas county; Ivan Frantz, Gage county; Opal Compton, Jefferson county; Merna Maahs, Lancaster county; Ruth Good, Nuckolls county; Lola Parks, Pawnee county; Edna Buchholz, Richardson county; Frances Cockerill, Sarpy county; Mildred Freeouf, Saline county; Jane Stastny, Thayer county; Rose Stephen, Dakota county.

State project champions—Keith Gilmore, Custer county; Elsie Bernasek, Fillmore county; Frances Rehmeier, Cass county; Frank Krivohlavek, Saline county; and Agnes Bruss, Lancaster county. All are 1935 Nebraska 4-H champions.

Inmates of Institutions as Usual to Eat Heartily.

(Continued from Page 1.)

Lincoln All Stars were to play the reformatory football team before noon, but the heavy rain had left that in doubt. Dinner at noon will consist of roast pork, from pigs raised at the institution, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, sage dressing, wax beans, cranberries, celery, bread and butter, coffee, and pies made from homemade mince meat. The boys will listen to the radio in the chapel all afternoon, and in the evening will give a minstrel performance.

City jail guests will have roast pork, dressing, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, apple roll, cornbread and coffee.

Patients in the State hospital will stretch themselves to the utmost to surround roast duck and a host of flanking dishes. The


Article Text

Announce Payment Of Bank Dividend

LINCOLN, Nov. 27. (AP)—E. H. Luikart, judicial bank receiver, Wednesday announced he had closed up the affairs of another state bank—the Rock County State at Newport. A final dividend of 7 per cent, or $7,303, brought to 15 per cent, or $15,650, the total paid to depositors.

Golden Wedding

ADAMS, Nov. 27.—Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Winter celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here. Dr. Winter located in Wymore in 1882, where he practiced until 1921, when he moved to Adams.