ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. J. M. Cummings, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a m.; wor
ship, 11 a.m.; evangelistic service,
8 p.m. Wednesday Bible study,
8 p. m. Friday prayer service,
8 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST (Chambers)
Rev. Lawrence McElheran, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a. m., Ralph
Cooke, superintendent. Worship,
11 a. m. Young people’s meeting,
7 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
James Jackman, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent. Worship,
11:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:15
p.m.
ROYAL
THEATRE
O'NEILL
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY
APRIL 4-5
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Johnny Mack Brown, Claud
ia Drake and Raymond Hat
ton in
The Gentleman from
Texas
— ALSO —
Roy Rogers, “King of the
Cowboys” and Trigger, the
smartest horse in the movies,
in—
Song of Arizona
featuring George "Gabby" j
Hayes and Dale Evans.
Adm. 38c, plus tax 8c, Tot.
46c; Children 10c, plus tax
2c, Tot. 12c; Matinee Satur
day 2:30.
SUN.. MON. & TUES.
APRIL 6-7-8
Betty Grable and Dick
Haymes in
The Shocking Miss
Pilgrim
in Technicolor
with Anne Revere, Allyn
Joslyn, Gene Lockhart.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Total
50; Matinee Sunday 2:30,
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Tot.
50c; Children 10c, plus tax
2c, Total 12c.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
APRIL 9-10
Gail Russell, Diana Lynn,
and Drian Donlevy In
Our Hearts Were
Growing Up
with Billy De Wolfe and
William Demarest.
Adm. 38c, plus tax 8c, Total
46c; Children 10c, plus tax
2c. Tot. 12c.
-
HOLINESS (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
The Elkhom Valley Holiness
association will have the monthly
prayer conference in our church
Saturday. The first service will
be at 10:30 a. m. There will be
special singing and a topic for
the layman to discuss “What I
Desire of My Pastor.” The morn
ing message is to be given by the
Wesleyan Methodist pastor of At
kinson. Basket dinner will be
served at noon and we have a full
program planned for the after
noon service.
Easter Sunday we will have our
Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow
ed by the morning message.
Sunday at 8 p.m. we are having
a joint Easter program with the
Center Union Sunday school,
which will be given here in
O’Neill.
Everyone is welcome to attend
these services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Kenneth J. Scott, pastor
I Sunrise worship and breakfasi
for young people of Methodisl
and Presbyterian churches, 6:30
a. m.
Sunday-school, 10 a. m, John
Harbottle, superintendent. Spe
cial Easter music by the junior
choir.
Worship, 11 a. m. Special vo
cal solos by Mrs. Howard Holli
day, Herbert Price, Connie Lou
Williams and Bonnie Harmon.
Special Easter message by the
pastor.
On Monday, at 7 p. m., the an
nual congregational meeting, fol
lowing a dinner at 7 p. m. served
by the men.
Weekday church classes will be
resumed next week at the usual
time.
FREE METHODIST (Amelia)
Rolland Fisher will hold reviv
al meetings April 16-27. Every
one is invited.
FIRST when the
going was rough!
During depression and drouth,
the Cooperative Land Bank
System was FIRST to “stand
by" farmers and ranchers, pro
viding loans when credit was
needed most.
FIRST today!
Farmers and ranchers with an
eye on the future place a Land
Bank loan FIRST in safety and
security. It gives you long term
— low interest — pre-payment
privileges — PLUS the under
standing that only the farmers’
and ranchers’ own credit sys
tem can give you.
PIONEERS/<-30 YEARS
AND STILL LEADING THE WAY
WITH AMERICA'S BEST
FARM AND RANCH LOAN I
ELKHORN VALLEY
Nat’l Farm Loan Ass’n
Lyle Dierks, Sec.-Treas.
O'NEILL. NEBR.
■ <
BRICK, CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY
— and —
GROCERY & MEAt FIXTURES
of the Farmers Union Co-Operative Gas, Cream & Produce
Company will be sold for cash at
Public Auction
in the main lobby of the Court House in O’Neill at one
O’clock in the afternon of
TUESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1947
This property is described as Lot One in Block Sixteen of
the Original Town of O’Neill. It is a desirable corner lot
22'/4x170 feet, just south across the street from the Post
Office. Improved with good, brick building, recently re
decorated, with city water and sewer connections, furnace,
cemented basement, and full glass east front. Two frame
stucco additions are attached to the rear. Now occupied by
Union store.
Abstract extended to date of sale, showing merchantable ti
tle, will be provided. Sale is subject to the rights of the
present tenant.
The following personal property, all completely overhauled
and reconditioned and in A-l condition and in Use by the
above Grocery and Meat Market in the above building, will
also be sold, all together: —
1 meat grinder; 1 Meat display case, 8 ft.
1 Hobart slicer; 1 McCaskey register;
1 Dayton scale; 1 Cookie case;
1 Walk-In meat case, Al- 1 Coffee mill;
bert Ross; 1 Adding machine;
together with counters, shelving, knives and other small
fixtures and equipment now in use in the above store and
belonging to the undersigned.
Real property and personalty will be offered separately and
together &will be sold whichever way brings the most money.
Sale of both real property and personalty is subject to the
approval of the owners. Down payment will be refunded if
sale not approved.
i TERMS: Cash equal to 25 percent of bid on day of sale; deal
to be closed and balance purchase price paid in cash as soon
j as possible and within 20 daysof date of sale.
FARMERS - UNION
COOPERATIVE GAS, CREAM & PRODUCE
— C-O-M-P-A-N-Y —
BLOWN FROM AIRLINER
This photodiagram shows
how George W. Hart, Sag Har
bor, N. Y„ was blown from
Constellation airliner on which
he was a member of the crew.
| When 19,000 feet over Atlantic,
Hart was blown into space
when the astrodome plastic
bubble, from which the navi
gator takes star sightings for
navigation, broke when airliner
was 500 miles from Newfound
land, bound from New York to
Paris.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor
Church school, 9:55 a.m. Class
es for all the family, Lorenz
Bredemeier, general superintend
ent.
The church school will present
an Easter program during this
hour.
Easter Sunday worship, 11 a.m.,
“Life Forever.” Anthem. Violin
solo, Mrs. Lorenz Bredemeipr.
Sacrament of baptism.
Vesper candelight service, 8
p.m.
"After He Had Risen,” a story
of the Resurrection in six parts.
Congregational hymns, anthems
and group reading of the Scrip
tures. The climax of the service
is the lighting of individual can
dels by the congregation. A large
Easter background will give a
beautiful setting for the Easter
services.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will attend, an Easter sum is
service sponsored by the Presby
terian Westminister.
Young Adult Fellowship, Tues
day, 8 p.m., fellowship room. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Spendlove will con
duct a panel discussion on the his
tory of the Morman church. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brown will be in
charge of recreation and refresh
ments.
Woman’s Society of Christian
j Service next Thursday, 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., devotional
leader.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. W. C. Birmingham, pastor
Easter worship setmon, 9:45 a.
m, Sunday-school, 10:40 a. m,
Mrs. Guy Beckwith, superinten
dent. The Sunday-school will pre
sent a ope-hour program of songs
and recitations, directed by Mrs.
Grant Peacock, during the regu
lar Sunday-school hour on Easter
Sunday.
A rehearsal will be held at the
church on Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
for all participants in the Easter
program.
Palm Sunday was the day of
baptism and reception of mem
bers in our church. Kenneth For
' rest and Curtis Alan, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock, were
baptized and received into the
church.
Attend church on Easter Sun
day.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev Lloyd W. Mullis. pastor
Good Friday communion, 8 p.m.
Easter Sunday w'orsip, 9:45 a.m,
‘'Life Forever.” Sacrament of
baptism.
junior church. 10 a.m, Mrs.
Karl Keyes and Miss Eunice Chu
domelka in charge.
Church school, 10:55 a.m, Har
vey Tompkins, general superin
tendent.
CENTER UNION
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor |
Easter Sunday morning our
services will be as usual, preach
ing at 10 and Sunday school at
Sunday at 8 p. m. our Sunday
school will help give the Easter
program in the Holiness church
in O’Neill.
Everone is welcome to attend
our services.
LUTHERAN (Chambers)
Rev. Leonard Dale, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m, Joe
Serck, superintendent. Worship.
10:30 a.m.
METHODIST (Page)
Rev. Carl B. Rayburn, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m, Edgar
Stauffer, superintendent. Wor
ship, 11 a.m.
■w ^ -^y^- _^ —
NOTICE:
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O. D.,
Optometrist, from Crawford,
Neb., will be in O’Neill on
April 25 at the Golden
Hotel. 47-48-49
Eyes Fram'd-Glasses Fitted
NEW BREAD LINE
When route salesmen went
out on strike in Milwaukee re
cently the Omar bakery gave
away $15,800 worth of bakery
goods rather than see it spoil.
Pickets, policemen, housewives
Mxwwmmmm: :r:: wmmmmm
and children fell in line to re
ceive their free share of the
bakery goods. By late morning
more than 1,800 persons had
lined up for the free handout.
-- ---
OH RICHARD
Richard in this case is Donald
L. Robinson, jr., 11, and his sis
ter, Sandra Jean, 6, Lincoln,
Nebr. PTdge lets out w i t h
“open the door Richard.”
SUN SPOTS
Photo made at Griffith Park
observatory. Los Angeles,
shows the main group of sun
spots which are interfering
with radios throughout the
world.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
P. J. Wirth, vacancy pastor
Sund ay - school, P30 p.m.
, Church service, 2:30 p.m.
»
STOCK CATTLE
VALUE SET AT S50
(Continued from Page One)
of goods and fixtures, recommend
that we use the inventory as of
January 1, 1947, as a basis to
which shall be added goods
bought at wholesale uo to April
1, 1947, from which total sales at
retail price less the profit be de
I ducted and the balance shall be
i the assessed value of the stock of
l goods as of April 1, 1947, and that
the fixtures be valued by the as
sessor in such an amount that he
1 considers fair and equitable,
j Which upon motion was adopted.
We, your committee on hay,
grain, and seeds, recommend the
following values be given: corn,
90c; wheat, $2; barley, $1; oats,
55c; rye, $2; sorghum, 75c- hybrid
seed corn, $1.80; baled alfalfa
seed, $15; soy beans, $1.50; pota
toes, 75c; baled wild hay, $12;
alfalfa (in stack), $4; wild hay (in
stack), $3; silage and fodder, $1;
sweet clover, $3. Upon motion
this was adopted.
We, your committee on live
stock, recommend that items on
cattle and other livesock as spe
cified by the state tax commis
sioner be followed. These are:
PUREBRED CATTLE—Item 1,
calves (up to 6 months) $15; 2, 6
to 18-months-old, $45; 3, 18- to
30-months-old, $55 • 4, milk cows,
$85; 5, stock cattle, $70; 6, bulls,
$125.
GRADE CATTLE — Item 7,
calves (up to 6-months-old) $10;
8, 6- to 18-months-old, $35; 9, 18
to 30-months-old, $45; 10. milk
cows, $75; 11, stock cattle, $60; 13,
bulls, $125.
HORSES — Item 14, yearlings,
$5; 15, 2-year-olds, $10; 16, 3-yefjr
olds, $20; 17, ponies, $25; 18, stal
lions, $50.
MULES — Item 19, yearlings,
$15; 20, 2-year-olds, $30; 21, 3
year-olds and over, $45; 22, jacks,
$50.
POULTRY— Item 27, turkeys,
per dozen, $15; 28, turkey poults,
per dozen, $5; 29, chickens, per
dozen, $5; 30, ducks and geese,
$5.
Item 31, dogs, $10.
Item 33, bees, stands of, $5.
We further recommend that
items 12 (cattle on feed) be as
sessed at $13 per hundred weight;
item 23—hogs, at $14; item 24—
boars, at $12; and item 32—fur
bearing animals, foxes at $20
each. Which upon motion was
adopted.
Upon motion meeting was ad^
journed.
DANCELAND
— O’Neill —
Sunday, April 6
PAT BOFFMAN
and His Band
Adm. & Dance: $1
RUPTURED ?
NEW PATENTED DOBBS TRUSS
STRAPLESS, BELTLESS, BULBLESS
It holds the muscles together with a soft concave pad. Keeps
Rupture tightly closed at all times while working, lifting,
walking or swimming. Lightweight, touches body in but two
places. Reason should tell you not to place a bulb or ball in
opening of rupture, which keeps muscles spread apart. IS
SANITARY — CAN BE WASHED.
A DOBBS Factory Representative Will Have a
DEMONSTRATION AND SALE IN O’NEILL
THURSDAY APRIL 10. 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
ONE DAY ONLY — Ask for MR. McLINN. at the
GOLDEN HOTEL
You may see this demonstration without obligation. If you
wish to buy — the price is — Single Truss $12.50; Double
Truss $17.50.
Men, Women and Children Fitted (Clijj this Ad now)
> ' -
Where did the money come from
— and where did it go?
OPERATING RESULTS—COMBINED SYSTEM
FISCAL YEAR, 1946
Received from sale* of electricity,
merchandise C—, 'j and other
services M | .- ^ ^ 18,777,968.95
Paid out for wages and silaries
for the operation and main- 0
tcnance of the properly. 'Iwn $1,692,579.48
Paid out for the purchase of power for resale 1,816,051.53
Paid out for materials and u. supplies and
for the operation and jjmaintenance
of the property (includ fj 11 ing cost of
merchandising sold)— —. 1,59.;,742.89
Paid out for taxes to mu
nicipalities, schools,
counties and state ....$289,242.15
Paid out for interest on bonds ^ -— 913,611.18
Miscellaneous other deductions (including In
terest on customers’ deposits-----— 6,907.18
TOTAL EXPENSES ..„ 6,314,134.56
BALANCE OF REVENUES AFTER EXPENSES. $2,463,834.39
HOW THIS BALANCE WAS DISTRIBUTED— w
■ Bond Fund—Amount set aside in
cash, for retirement bonds (see
note)_1,11C,000.00
Expended for addition* to the properties
($1,717,521.62 le** reserve* of prior years
expended) _—.- 1,350,834.39 cl
-
Total bonds retired to date from
earnings ...$3,219,000.00
Total bonds purchased and held in
District’s Revenue Fund. 592,000.00
Cash deposited with Paying Agent for bonds due 1/1/47.. 445,000.00
Cash on hand at end of year, specifically set aside in the Debt
Service Fund..- 1,799,772.50
Total cash allocated from earnings to provide for bond
retirements .-.-...$6,055,772.50
Bond retired from property sales amount to.—--$2,441,000.00
I