Let's ’Tune in'
on this Discussion...
- • 4r , r •
ii .. , *
W herever you go you run into discussions like this. The topic might lie
anything from the current movie to important world affairs. But, to hold your
own in these discussions, you must be “is the know.” For instance, suppose the
conversation switches to the merits of your Consumers Public Power District—
Here's Something To Remember—_
1
When you talk about Conaumera Public Power
District, you are talking about thousands of Nebras
kans—Including yourself if you live in a community
•erred by Consumer*.
In reality. Consumers is the people of Nebraska.
Under the provisions of the Nebraska Legislature, this
Nebraska institution is owned and controlled by the
poople of Nebraska and operated for the sole benefit
of Nebraskans.
To provide even further assurance that you may
Continue to enjoy the advantages provided by this
state-wide electric system, the Nebraska Legislature
has added to the law provisions that the local dis
tribution system of any community served at retail
by Consumers must be turned over to that community
-debt-free—when Consumers has paid for the
property, if the people of the community so desire.
YOU SHOULD KNOW
THiSl FACTS ...
1 Consumers Public Power
District is entirely self-sup
porting — while it pays
taxes, it receives no tax
money for its support.
9 As a part owner of Con
sumers, you receive the
benefits but you are not re
quired to invest one cent
either directly or in taxes.
2 Consumers is actually a lo
cal institution. The people
of each community are as
sured the benefits and ulti
mate debt-free ownership
of ths facilities fas that
community.
5 '
Serving Nebraska
from Border to Border
L.. ... '• J
MATERIALS
ARE STILL SHORT
BUT STORZ
MAINTAINS
Its Famous Policy
‘ ' ' • " '"l ' ' *-1
STOW Ml WING CO OMAHA
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued from page four)
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly, Mar
lene and Karen, spent Monday
evening with Mr. and, Mrs. J. N.
Carson and their guest, Mrs.
Carrie Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nickel, of
Saratoga, Wyo., arrived in Page
Friday afternoon. They left
their two children at the home of
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Plen
Nickel, going on to Norfolk to be
with Mrs. Nickel’s brother, Ken
neth Coover who is in the hos
pital. They returned to P^ge
Sunday evening and left for Wy
oming Monday morning.
Audrey Henderson reveived two
cuts on her he..d when she was
thrown from a horse against a
fence last Thursday morning
while on her way to schoo.l She
was brought to Page to the doctor
and it required five stitches to
close the cut above the eye and
one stitch for the cut on the back
of the head. Audrey is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hen
derson.
Mrs. J. N. Carson entertained
three tables of rook at her home
Monday afternoon in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Carrie Hunter
of Redbird. Other guests were:
Mesdames E. Roy Townsend, J.
I. Gray, H. F. Rakow, C. A.
Townsend, E. A. Walker, Wilton
Hayne, Oscar Reed, Allen Haynes,
Ida Chase and Elsie Cork. High
score went to Mrs. Carson and
low to Mrs. Walker. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz
received a ’letter from their
daughter, Lt. Bonnie Bernholtz
M. D. D., who had arrived at Mir
awan Harbor, Japan on October
25. She said in part, “instead of
setting up in tents, as wo fully
expected, we are moving into
what was formerly the Japanese
Naval Academy, equivalent to our
Annapolis. The main building
which will be the main part of
the hospital, is a huge marble and
concrete building, practically
rivaling Fitzsimmons.”
WANTED: Applications for li
ability Insurance on Farmers
Cars; cost of policy $9.00 a year.
—L. G. Gillespie, Insurance
Agency, O’Neill, Nebr. 27-tf
SULLIVAN-CLASSEN
A very pretty wedding was
enacted at St. Mary Magdalene
Church, Omaha, Nebr., at 8:15
Saturday morning, November 10,
when Helen *Clair Sullivan,
daughter of Mt^. Agnes E. Sul
livan of O’Neill, Was united in
marriage with Gerald M. Classen,
son of John Classen of Spencer,
Nebr. Reverend Father Richard
L. Parr, formerly of O'Neill, and
recently returned from overseas
service, officiated at the cere
mony.
The bride was attired in an
aqua wool suit and corresponding
hat with grey accessories. Her
corsage was of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Ruby Sullivan attended the
bride, wearing a dove giey suit
with brown accessories and a
corsage of red rosebuds.
The groom, just returned from
the European Theater of Oper
ations, wore his army uniform,
and was accompanied at the altar
by Raymond fvdlllvan of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, who wore a blue
suit.
Following the ceremony, rel
atives and friends were served j
at a wedding breakfast in the |
Mirror Room of the Hill HoteL
Guests included: Mrs. Agnes E.
Lincoln; Lt. Gertrude Classen,
Spencer; Rev. Rather Parr,
O’Neill; Miss Bertha Jurgenson,
Lincoln; Lt, Gertrud! Classen,
Chicago; Miss Ann Clark, Omaha;
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Omaha;
Miss Bettie Wiseman, Omaha;
Miss Ela McCullough, O’Neill.
The bride’s travel outfit was of
Scotch plaid tarlton and black
accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Classen
left by auto for Des Moines, Chi
cago and points east.
Continued list of registrants
discharged since report of No
vember 7:
Harry T. Cullen, Page
Leonard F. Bowers, O’Neill
Ellies J. Shane, Atkinson
Ervin W. Wilson, Chambers
Floyd J. Tucker, Ewing
Eugene E. Weller, Atkinson
John J. McCaffrey, O’Neill
Lyle E. Radcliffe, Stuart
Ernest R. Brinkman, Atkinson
Norman H. Nissen, Chambers
Bill A. Biles, O’Neill
Walter D Tomlinson, O’Neill
Edward L Schneider, Stuart
Kazimiers W. Sojka, Page
Robert E. Thomas, O’Neill
Mervin H. Kee, Emmet
Martin J. Walter, Clearwater
Glea H. Wade, O’Neill
Bernard A. Kramer, O’Neill
Fred R. Snowardt, O’Neill
Kenneth C. Cans, Stuart
William L. Herman, O’Neill
A Ibert J. Derickson, Star
William H Derickson, Star
F rl W. Whaley, O’Neill
Stephen E Wallace, O’Neill
Manuel P. Hagland, O’Neill
Vmcent M. Thiele, Clearwater
Michael A. Condon, O’Neill
J 'hn P. McGrew Ewing
Marcellus E Schaaf, Atkinson
F 'win H Walters, Chambers
Gordon H. Brittell, Inman I
Wallace W. Mitchell, Chambers
i Fr rk L. Grobert, Stuart
Lester Sydow, Stuart
Eugene L. Wedige, Stuart
Floyd R. Robertson, Dustin
Frank A. Gregor, Jr., Stuart
George E. Gregor, Stuart
Duane H. Dorr, Page
Harold A. Humrich, Stuart.
DEATHS
Nanoey L. Sarchet of Page died
Wednesday. Funeral and burial
Thursday at Page. She was 85
years of age.
Anna Peterson, age 70, died in
Omaha Wednesday. Funeral at
O'Neill Methodist church at 2
p. m„ Friday. Burial in Pleas
ant Valley cemetery.
Katherine Kaiser, age 45, died
in Sioux City Thursday. Body
has been brought to O’Neill for
funeral and burial, St. Patrick’s
Church and Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. R. H. Shriner is spending
a few d„ys in Sioux City on a
personal business matter.
Friends of Frank Howard are
glad to learn that the surgeon’s
knife removed the difficulties and
..fter being under home care for
a week has added eight pounds
to his weight.
Holt county banking interests
were represented at the Bankers
State Convention in Omaha the
first of the week by Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Gallagher and Miss Helen
Biglin, of the First National; J.
B. Grady, of the O’Neill National;
H. J. Birmingham, the First
National of Atkinson and the
Emmet State bank.
Harvey Allen, one of Holt’s en
terprising farmers living about
ten miles east of this city, was an
always welcome caller at this
oflice last Saturday. In the course
of our conservation Harvey in
formed us that he was just com
pleting a new garage, 12x18, on
his place with a cement floor and
driveway, and thtt, now, he would!
have a nice place for “Lizzie” to
put in her idle moments.
Union Thanksgiving Services
Methodist Church
Union Thanksgiving services
will be shared by three churches
next Thursday. Reverend Ken
neth J. Scott will deliver the
Thanksgiving message. Rev.
M. H. Grosenbach and Rev. Lloyd
W. Mullis will participate in the
service. Special music renderel
by the Methodist Choir.
A thank offering will be taken
for the Children’s Hospital in
Omaha. Services will be held at
the Methodist Church, at 9:00 A.
M., November 22.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Ken
neth J. Scott.
Holiness Chapel, Rev. M. H.
Grosenbach.
Methodist Church, Rev Lloyd
W. Mullis.
I
CAR OWNERS, ATTENTION!
Notwithstanding some companies
have raised the cost of Public Liabil
ity and Property Damage Insurance,
I am still writing farmers' cars at $9
and town cars at $10.
L G GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY
Money to Loan
OK
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'NEILL : NEBRASKA
W*' /eerf...
O MAR
40#
PIG & HO? SUPPLEMENT
Rich in the naantial protein* feta
end mineral* *o often lacking in
farm grama! Under ordinary con
ditaona, about 13
Iba. mixed with 100
Iba. grain (aetf fed )
get* the feeding job
done Come in to
day for your aup
:U «**»
"WHEN RESULTS
COUNT —
COUNT ON
^ OMAR'"
Sold By
O’Neill Grain Co.
Attention, Car and Truck Owners!
The State Tax Commissioner having
adopted and issued a schedule of values
applicable to cars and trucks to be as
sessed in 1945, which is higher than the
1944 valuation, the tax on your car or
truck is more in 1945 than in 1944.
Owing to insufficent description of
cars, and particularly trucks, in the
schedule issued by the Tax Commissioner,
it was very difficult to properly ident
ify a car, and especially trucks, reg
istered with the County Treasurer, and
set a proper valuation on them, hence in
some instances the valuation for 1945 may
be excessive.
You have received notice of you taxes
on your car or truck. Before paying it,
if you will check with this office as to
the valuation you are paying on, and
upon proper check of the kind of a car
or truck you have, it is found the val
uation is excessive, an adjustment will
be made before you pay the tax. If, on
the other hand, you have paid the tax,
if an adjustment should be made a refund
of taxes will be recommended by me.
L. G. GILLESPIE,
County Assessor
j
*L=LB WmiBci
L-LLibLY ft lib
AT ZERO OR SHOW ff AT BOK.IN6 OR ABOVE
M t j
r
In winter, your car needs an oil It Hows freely at zero or below. '
that Hows freely and lubricates in- Then, the unusually high viscosity
stantly. Equally important, index of Champlin HI-V-I gives
tike oil you use must not thin out it extra stamina to withstand
and breakdown after your the most extreme temperatures
motor gets hot. , . . even boiling or above. '
With Champlin HI-V-I . . . the So this winter, give your aging
! new fighting aviation oil . . . you car on the ground, the TWIN
get this TWIN-ACTION. ACTION lubrication essential In
For Champlin HI-V-I was ,h* ,ky‘ U,e Ch,mP1,n HI-V-I.
developed especially to meet all Available now in refinery sealed
weather demands of our air cans from friendly Champlin service
forces ... to be used wherever they stations and dealers. Also always l
bad to fly ... in freezing northern for Champlin PRESTO gaso
outposts . . . seething dasert line,
wastelands . . . and through the
Stratosphere. CHAMPLIN REFINING CO.
N-Hexane, an extraordinary new Producers, Refiners, and Distributora
”}ve£i ’hrr°UKh'y de w“« Ch“m' «/ Petroleum Products Since 1916
plin HI-V-I, producing a remark
able new cold pour test rating. Enid) Oklahoma
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y
"on the GROUND.. on in the SKY”
For ....
Automobile Liability
Compensation
Lite or Fire Insurance
and Surety Bonds
See ....
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
Telephone 218-W O’NEILL, NEB,