Prairieland Talk
On Babysitting^
by !'.UMAr*.c, *ALTNI>l.rti,, Cl'J ix-uth 5ist St., ’-rn-ofn 6, Nebr
nv. -,.ng • li is now open for the
! it i •! i y itiifi.: N it often
n-,.. ,• i sit i' »ad k* »-p an eye on them.
., a !«* left a-- ne if
l., ii : cj , i el cm aw y for a few hour* on
■ r i u.e f nt. Ttie t0*%^■» *'"?**:' ' )
eti l iren are I
.i tier are now jj
jninn. t! < ! . rnu; : class ’ *’ ‘n*~f . j
Hint ! :n h».'. to n ;mrt to the ’ •. - "
• •• e.tm- rf
lugs The ho. r e wife counts it
smui. j a> i it cheerfully takes J
on the Job of Sitting nt night I
while the two or three kids ffttfiMiAt. W .
sleep and ftia ami pa are out.
KwaMlor
Tlie "suiter collects at the rate
of 50 cents nn hour when the
m in md lady f ’he house pull in. Maybe not long
now until we base a Baby Sitters Union and price
goes up to « dollar an hour In my kid days if father
and mother went out for the evening we kids went
with them.
• • •
Under the sod and the dew awaiting the judg
ment day! Under die one the blue, under the other
the grey Now' the last who wore the grey during
the war l« w n the North and the South has gone
to the abode of the dead, lie is said to have been
117 years of age and had been a citizen of Texas.
• • •
It was a week in February, 190-1 P, J McManus
had gone to Chicago to select his spring stock of
merchandise . . . C. J. Kelly was in from his farm
a day that week to have a crippled arm fixed up
hy the MX). . . Mrs. Sam Berge was recovering
from a severe illness . . . D. A. Doyle offered for
sale full patent flour, every sack guaranteed, for
$2 n hundred pounds . , , Dr, Gilligan was called
to Ewing to treat a gent injured in a fall . C. II.
Bentley was on the sick list . . . Mike Harrington
had legal business in Lincoln . . . Mrs, C, E. Hall
entertained lady friends at cards and luncheon in
her home m evening that week . . . E. H. Whelan
reported the birth of a son at their home . . . E. P.
Hicks was hack in O'Neill after a visit in Waterloo,
Iowa . The state game and fish commission "fish
ear" was soon to lie in O’Neill and those interested
could get fish to slock the streams hereabouts,
* * *
A friend of Prairie land Talker down at Columbus
closes her cordial greetings to me by writing her
self down is my "SeoUh-Irish” friend. Mrs. Law
son is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hagerty,
now in the abode of the dead here at O'Neill and
former citizens of the city. She is also a niece of
the late Col Neil Brennan, on. of the early pioneers
and a leading business man of O'Neill, bis hard
ware and farm machinery business place located
on the north side of Douglas street between Third
and Fourth streets. Mrs. Lawson seems to lie nice
ly situated in the Platte county city.
Editorial
Women and Fashions
Wahoo Newspaper
It seems that even the leading fashion experts
of the female six are at last becoming concerned
with the incron ng trend among women to adopt
male fashions. In fact, one prominent feminine ex
pert in the fashion field recently reported that the
adoption of male styles by women is an indication
that hundreds of thousands of women are becoming
too tough.
This fashion expert concluded that the current
vogue among some of the younger set of wearing
scruffy clothes, with cropped hair hollow eyes, and
chest to match, is evidence of an inner revolt which
is robbing the average female of her femininity.
One theory, advanced in Great Britain, is that
the trend toward masculinity among women, and
toughness, tuts caused a decline in the number of
British men who truly like women. love poems,
for example, ore said to he dying for want of
inspiration.
If the current era is the beginning of the sexless
woman, as some say, we suggest that the loser In
this game will be the woman herself. For. after
all, the woman's roll in society and family life is
a wonderful one, and the woman in civilization’s
scheme of things has certain advantages which she
will lose if site casts away her femininity, her nat
ural instincts to love and care for her family, and
look up to her husband, and the many charms and
forms of femininity which are perhaps the most
powerful force or influence affecting the male today.
We are at a I >ss to understand the reasoning be
hind the current vogue among so many women and
girls to follow sheep-like the utterly ridiculous fash
ions being “put over’’ on females today.
We suspect that the revolt being mentioned by
the fashion experts is caused by the ridiculousness
of such styles as sack dresses, and if one must
choose between masculine wear for women and
sack drosses, there is not much to choose from.
When the style dcs nors go back to the desi iiing
of clothes with the view of taking advantage of good
figures, and feminine qualities, then women will
probably return to their traditional feminine role.
The Unofficial Tax Guide
Onl Quiz *
The New Year, in addition to its usual quota
of headaches from over imbibing, this year will
bring another when residents here will start being
assessed for taxes.
* Formerly assessments were made from about
? lurch 10 to April 20, a date that was awkward
from several {mints of view, say taxing people.
So the law was changed and this year you will
I, assessed sometime after the first of the year,
probably nlmut January 4 when the courthouse
has resumed schedule after the holiday doldnim.
Part and parcel of the assessing scheme this
year wdl be the Assessor’s Guide, a book that lists
values of tangible personal property, many of them
item l»y Item
Th* (.•! de has lx-on around a long time of sourse,
l <' 's.. /ear tt will l»uv# an official status siase this
From a ‘-caut.tul spot away yonder in the Land
i f the ihkrim.- Pride came a eautifui Giristmas
card to Prairieiand Talker, tlie card accompanied
by a eordiai word from Mrs. Blanche Summers
w ) . a native iau hler of the O Nc.ll community,
her parents. Mr and Mrs. DeYarman being among
tlie early birds' of this community H r lather
was one of three brothers who operated a livery
si ible at what is now Fifth and Douglas streets.
Mrs Summers reads The Frontier and cherishes
memories of girlhood days in O'Neill. And from
another interesting community wht re white man
first set foot m the long ago, the little state of
Rhode Island, comes a cheering note from Mrs.
Felts who also has cherished memories of life in
Holt county and is compiling a volume of them.
Rhode Lsiand, Yes, 1 have stood where colonial
patriots sto«xl and bled for freedom. A small spot
of our great country but one from the "Wild West”
visiting that little state is thrilled by the historic
memories that linger there.
• * *
Another step along the highway of time brings
us to the year 1960. Elections local, state and
national, when the voters have their say just by
putting an X here and there on the slip of paper
that has the names of candidates the privilege,
the duty, of every citizen that has made America
the great country' it is.
* • •
He steps from one difficulty to encounter an
other. Gov. Brooks may not have anticipated what
whirl* about the chief executive's chair dowai at
the State House but maybe he likes it. One of
the latest “mud balls" thrown at Mr. Brooks came
from the highway department, the head of that
department quittng the job as he tossed a final
farewell salute at the governor.
* * *
Doe Middleton, Kid Wade, Billy Reed, Belle
Shields, Dutcher Brothers — Yes, Holt county had
its touch of the "Wild West." And it had those of
outstanding ability to promote the beter w'tty of
life. Father Cassidy, Bartley Blaine. N. S. Lowrie,
pioneers in Christian service promoting the spir
itual interest, and such as John Bland and Kate
Mann in educational work. Ewing had their John
Tromerhaser, Inman Lew Shanen with his little
stock of hats and caps, loots and shoes. Page that
took the name of a pioneer school teacher, Mrs
Page. Atkinson, Stuart, up at Dustin, down at Am
elia and Chambers, Dorsey and Scottville — men
and women in.these communities ever alert to pro
mote the best things in life. And where but in
O’Neill could be found a Mike Harington, a Kinkaid,
a Dickson, a John Mann, a John McCafferty and
a Doctor Gilligan.
* * *
TV what we see and hear on that little box
like bit of furniture in the corner. And TV. they
vanish. Yes, life’s pleasures and life’s troubles are
with us for a day and then vanish. And we travel
on, some day at the end of life’s trail; and then
are we to inherit a never vanishing eternity.
year it has been adopted into the official tax rules
by State Tax Commissioner Forrest Johnson.
Mr. Johnson made that move in hopes of pro
viding a fair base on which to tax a refrigerator in
Elyria and one of the same make, size and age in
Lincoln.
All of which didn't happen last year because
Lincoln used the (unofficial) Guide to set values
then arbitrarily dropped them some ten or twenty
per cent. In essence, that meant you paid more taxes
(more to the slate, too! < on a six foot. General Elec
tric ice box in Elyria than you did in Lincoln.
Now to deviate from the Guide in affixing a valu
ation, the assessor must send the facts in the case
to the state tax commissioner, lie will either deny
•r affirm the claim.
Taxpayers, of course, still have the right to ap
peal iny valuation to the county board of supervi
sors who sit each year as a board of evaluation.
Maybe you heard about the father wiio felt con
spicuous in the lingerie department as he searched
for his wife’s Christmas gift. He noticed people
looking at him and thought he had neglected to
wash his face properly. When he was approached
by a pretty young sales clerk, he asked:
"Is my face dirty or is it my imagination?"
“Your face is clean,” she replied, “but I don’t
know about your imagination.”
• Tin; VOICE OF THE FRONTIER” Mon. Wed. Sul.
NT®
JAMES Cl LAMPION, Editor and Co-Publisher
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 per
year; elsewhere in the LInited States, $3 per year;
rates abroad provided upon request. All subscrip
tions payable in advance.
Entered at the postoffice in O’Neill, Ilolt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation, National Editorial Association and the Audit
Bureau of Circulation*.
Frontiers
5W \ EAJW AGO
Ed Gallagher, H ...h B.rmu. •
l ham and John Mullen, who are
i alt enduig tile state ur,;\ a
n - iit lor :.,e itoUdays . . A. j.
i Shearer, who jives near Cham
. •>•!>, was in tin* city Monday. Mr
I Shearer says the* ro.als in his
( section are yet m an impassible
i condition, for eider wagon or bob
I sleds with a load, in tact people
j are hat ing a hard time to get
r.oaigh with a bug..y. . 1- t.>
; Coc* came down front his inpp
county homestead last Friday to
spend a few days at the home of
| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonh
1 Cook, northwest of O'Neill. . . .
! Adv; For Christmas you can buy
nothing better for your sweet
j heart or husband than a nice box
1 of Lincoln or Pride of O'Neill Ci
i gars. . . .F. M. Wade sold his
I faun two and a half miles north
! of tfiis city to F. Boggs of Iowa
1 for $8,000, or SjO an acre. Mr.
Wade lias owned the place only two
years and has cleaned up $2,800
1 on his investment. Mr. Boggs will
move here with his family next
! spring.
>0 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donohue
announce the birth of a daughter
on Tuesday, December 26. . . .Mr.
i and Mrs. William Lutien received
word that their son, Carl, has
joined the air ser\ ice in the U.
S. Army in San Francisco. . . .
Saturday forenoon the first snow
of tiie season started falling and
has continued intermitantly ever
since, with a total fail of four and
one-half inches registered on the*
official weather guage at the court
house. . . .Mi's. Frank Gapter,
of Boulder, Oilo., and her sister,
Mrs. George Withers, of Amelia
were m the city last week. It was
the first time since 1909 that Mrs.
Gapter had visited the city. . . .
Marriage licenses: Gerald Ph.iiln,
O'Neill and Miss Mary Bethel,
Grasslands, N. Y.; Theodore Jare
ke, of O'Neill and Miss Mat yon
Cooper, O'Neill. . . .Deaths: Elmer
Grosser, 66. Inman resident; Mah
lon H. Nuttelinann, 33, llolt county
resident.
10 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Larabee Kelly
I held open house from 2 until 3 o -
I clock in tlie afternoon and from
| 7 to 9 in the evening at their
j home in Page Tuesday, Decem
| her 27, in celebration of their gol
| den wedding anniversary. . . .Dr.
I E. J. Bild, 72, of Page, look his
i first airplane ride Wednesday
j December 21, when he left from
Grand Island for Portland, Ore.
: He plans to visit relatives there
' before going on to Ladysmith,
; British Columbia, Canada, to visit
Ins other brother, Oscar E. Bild',
who is in "poor‘’ health. . . .Pvt.
James Urlaub telephoned iiis
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Harrington, on Friday evening,
from Adak, Alaska. Private Ur
laub lived with the Harrigtons
prior to enlisting in the army. . . .
Miss Audry Brunkhorst arrived
last Thursday, December 22, from
Plainvievv, Tex., where she had
j been employed. She plans to spend
j some time here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunkhorst
I.Deaths: C. H. Chambers,
sr., 77, O'Neill resident; Phillip
| .Sullivan, 77, former Holt county
i rural school teacher; Mrs. N. G.
1 Miller, 79, Page resident for 38
j years.
5 YEARS At it)
A group of ladies gathered in the
Louis Neilson home Thursday af
ternoon, December 23, to help Mrs.
Holloway celebrate her 92nd birth
day anniversary. They visited in
formally and enjoyed a lunch of
ice cream and a decorated birth
day cake, the gift of Mrs. Herman
j Cook. . . .Cpl. Donald Harding, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harding,
l returned home last Thursday af
' ter spending 1G months in Korea,
i He entered the army February 5,
! 1953 and received his discharge
| Thursday, December 23, at Camp
Carson, Colo. . . .Guests on Christ
| fas at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Sauser were their^ son
and daughter-in-law, Air Force
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Sauser
I ;md children of Biloxi, Miss. . . .
1 Mr and Mrs. Jasper Hitchcock
left for Hot Springs, Ark., Wednes
day with their race horses and
trailer house. They will spend the
winter there . . . Deaths: Daniel
H. Hansen, G5, north-1 Iolt pioneer;
rli
Monday, January 11, 1960
In advent of blizzard conditions or blocked roads,
sale will be held one week later
Starting at 1:30 p.m. — At the
WINNER LIVESTOCK AUCTION
/
WINNER, SOUTH DAKOTA
40 REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
Coming Two-Year-Olds
Pasture-Raised, Not Highly Fitted
Ranchers, if you are looking for a good light-colored, curly
coated bull, be sure to attend tliis sale.
SIRED BY THE FOLLOWING
MV Shadow 22, Shadow Pioneer, B. H. R. Pioneer 4th, Atomic
Mischief and Modest Lamplighter 4th.
__________
Tom Laprath, Dallas, S. D.
Charles Richey & Son, Wewela, S. D.
r’
I Keith Waring, 37. World War II
j veteran, Harold Stewart, 32, In
m.tn n M:v • Mm Susanna Black.
S7, resident of the Veniel cum
mutiny.
Snjart News
By Mr«. Hirt Skai.i
Mrs. Johanna Banim and Mrs.
Gene Ra m spent December 19
at Woodloke '- isiung Mrs. 1 •< vvey
Be R ule and family.
The S.usii Creek Improvement
club met Thursday, Dec. 17 at
•die home of Mr. and Mrs. George
K< idel for a . »vt ied du ll d,nn r
anti gift exvh.tnge. Twelve m> ni
bt'rs and their husbands attended
Mystery sisters vvere revealed and
new ones vvere drawn for the
omul year. A quiz contest given
. y Mrs. Jerome Weber was won
by Mrs. Vincent Olson. A shut-in
gift will be sent to Mr. Joe |
Schm.uleror, sr.
Tile next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. S. K. Timmerman
on January 21. A demonstration on
baking anil frosting an angel food
cake will be given.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Stracke of
Atkinson were Sunday evening,
Dec. 2U callers of Mr- and Mrs.
Fred Stracke.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Herrn of
Norfolk. Yj., arrived Friday eve
ning, Dec. IS to visit Gene s sister,
Mrs. Make Cadw&ilader and fum
, ly They left Monday mortung to
visit another sister, Mrs. Albert
Gumsey and family at Bassett.
Ikn in her 20 evening callers of
Mr. and Mi's. Mike Cadvvaiiader
vvere Mr- and Mrs. Albert Gumsey
and boy s of Bassett and Mr. and
Mrs. Jun Hoffman and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burns of
Valentine spent Wednesday, Dec.
23rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Ramnv and family.
Sunday, Dec. 20 dinner guests ,
r % a C L’ Tiintviniv. *
V II >TU - VV1 in OUU* •»'* * 1
man were Mr. and Mrs Eugene i
Hansen and family of Amelia.
Gary Addison of Wayne State j
Teachers college is spending Ins
Christmas vacation with his par-;
enls, Mr. mid Mrs. Delbert Addi- j
son.
Tom Bigelow of Omaha ar-:
rived home December 20 evening, |
Dana Bigelow of Lincoln arrived I
home Saturday e\ ening to spend
their Christmas vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bigo
low. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatnik |
of Lincoln came Tuesday to spend
the holiday season with Mr. mnl
Mi's. Dana Bigelow and Mr. and 1
Mrs. Frank Hamik, sr. Barbara 1
Bigelow ol Omaha arrived Wednes
day to sberui Christinas visiting j
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana >
Bigelow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lari Cadwallader
spent F’rntay, Dec. IS visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Daie Nelson and lumily
at Maskell.
Mr. anil Mrs. Bob Brayton and
family spent the weekend, Dec.
12-13 in Hastings visiting Bobs
sister and lumily, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Charles Demi.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chaney of
Fayetteville, Ark., arrived in
Stuart December 21 evening to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Lari
Chaney and Mr. and Mrs. Hall'll
Shaki, oilier inends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laursen
and family of O’Neill were Sun
day, Dec. 20 dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cietus Durr.
Karen Gillispie arrived home
Friday evening, Dec. 18 from the
University at Lincoln to spend the
holiday season with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gillispie.
Alberta Hoffman spent from
Monday till Friday, Dec. 1-4-18 visi
ting Air. and Airs. Bill lloflman
and boys of Naper. While there she
attended the school program.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoffman
attended the program where Miss
Schulz is the teacher. Grandchild
ren (the Gene Hoffman ehddicn)
look part. Mrs, Henry ilaimk ac
companied Air. and Airs. \\. N.
Hoffman.
GS 2 tSS) Donald Moses, USS
Gray Back (SSG .'74» c/o FPO-,
San Francisco, Calif., arrived home
December 20 to spend a furlough
with his parent , Mr. and Airs
Charles Aloses. He will return to
duty January 15.
i hose who enjoyed a pro-Christ
mas ti o'clock dinner with Mr. and
Airs. George Hitchcock were Mr.
and Airs. Hoy Greenfield, Mr. and
Airs, Lawrence Greenfield and
girls of Newport, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Shald, Mr: and Mrs. Don
Shaki and boys and Air. and Airs.
Jim Chaney of Fayetteville, Ark.
Bill Hovey of Ottawa, la., has
arrived home to spend a two
week's vacation with his parents,
Air. and Mrs. Harrison Hovey.
Mrs. Larry Heyne was honored
at a pink and blue shower Thurs
day evening, Dec. 17 at the home
of Mrs. Stan Cobb. She received
many lovely gifts. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stan
Cobb, Mrs. Wes Cobb and Mrs.
--—--— |
lk»n Shald.
Mi and Mrs A J. Kaup had a
t'hrtstmas party Sundav afternoon,
lw. jo Those present were Mr.
ami Mrs. Frank Wei ohm.in and
family, Mr. ana Mrs lent Kaup
and laintiy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
OlberdUK, and famrty. Air. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kaup and taimly
anu Mr. mid Mi's. Kov UUg and
family. Later m me atarnoon Ko
manus Kaup of Windsor, Colo.,
called to wan them a Merry Christ
mas .a the;, > oaM not be present.
»tie am main was . . out opening
guts ami tuKuig pictuatfs. A turkey
uuuter vi as serveu.
dims. ,,;n ii'.ii.. tilt* funeral of
Hern in l .. .. at l'n n were
Mrs. An;, i Kadjv, Mr. and Ait's.
Joe K. ..i, ; t . Mr. anti Mis lit*Il
Kaup, Air. and Mrs. Aloys Kaup
sr, Mr. anil Mrs. Frank St< ui
hauser ana son, Francis Stcin
liauser. dr. and Mr*. Alovs Kaup,
jt., Mi and Mrs, Fet'd Kaup, Mr
and Mrs. n. .us r and two
efi.ldren, Mi and Mrs. Will red
K.aip and Mis. J. P. Mmph>.
The Haste, n Star met in the |
chapter room Aionday, Lk*e. 14.
Olliters elected were Mrs. Henry
Waechter, worthy matron; Ora J
Yurges, wortliy patron; Mrs. James
Newman, assistant matron; Ko-!
Pert Brayton, assistant patron;
Aire. Ora Y urges conductress.
Airs. Clifford McGregor, assistant \
conductress; Mrs. Len Roberts, i
treasurer mtd Mrs. Wilbur Moon, i
secretary.
O'Neill Locals
(Last Week's News)
Mi*, cmd Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Kliment and family of Wausa, Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond Soueek and
James IX>bias and tamily of Atkin
James 1 kjbiaa and fafily of Atkin*
son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond IXv
bias and family of Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kliment, jr., and
family of Atkinson, Ivan Kliment
of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ben Doblas and family of Atkin
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kliment, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joint Kersenbrock
plan to go to Grand Island on
Christmas day to get Mrs. Kersen
brock’s daughter, Shirley.
Nels Schultz arrived from Cali
fornia Sunday to spend the holi
days with Ins mother, Mrs. John
Kersenbrock and Mr. Kersenbrock.
Kenny Backhaus, who is sta
tioned in Canada, is home on fur
lough.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donohue are
expecting their daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shields and »n of Mindon, la.,
to arrive Wedesday to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight ex
poet their son and daughter in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight
and Susan of Julesberg, Colo., to
~TTTM~ —IkHh i Tfl—ll ‘VnUtttTff
INCOME TAX
For assistance in filing your self
employment and tax reports,
call on—
Geo. C. Robertson
AGENCY
We work for your interest and
appreciate your business.
Downey Ruildiug, O’Neill, Nelir.
l*h. 51)1 — lies. I’ll, lorw
arrive Thursday,
Mike 14iid> who is attending'
Nebraska University, is home to
spend the holidays with his par- j
outs Mr. and Mrs T L. luddy
Mr and Mrs Kirov lieb gave
a p.r.1% Friday evening for their
Ixwvliru? team. Tin's.' who attend
ed were Mr amt Mix Elmer
Juracek and ls'le, Mr. and Mrs.
1,.o'nard Juracek, Mr and Mrs
Hill Berbery, Bruce and Paul and
Mr and Mrs. Albert IVrickson,
CJreKory lunt Pamela,
[NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Assessing date has been changed to
January 1 to February 29
All property will he assessable as of January 1st Everyone
between the age of 21 and 60 are I'eqUB'ed by law to file a
| schedule for head tax and personal property. If you are uiuier j
I J1 and over 60 and own property, you are required to make n
j personal property schedule. Ail personal property scliedules will
j lv «becked against mortgages that are on record and spot checks
| will bo made to determine it personal projvrty is assessed cor
■ reclly
Ilf you are administrator or guardian of an estate, you are
required by law to make out a schedule for the estate. There
is a severe penalty* attached to die law. If you are an adminis
trator or guardian and do not understand the law, you had U't
ter consult your attorney in regard to the law so you can assess
the property correctly. This law also applies to p ropery that
is not in estates. If you own real estate that a trailer house is
sitting on. you are required by law to notify the assessor a Unit
the trailer house.
Precinct assessors will start to work January 4th, The pre
einct assessor will only work during the month ot January ex- ■
eept where the assessor has the town and precinct also, then a I
longer period will he allowed. If weather conditions are tax'd, ■
the precinct assessors will tie anxious to get their work done as I
soon as possible. Please cooperate with them in getting your I
assessing done ns soon as jiossible. Rules and regulations set
forth by ttie State Tax Commissioner will lx> followed l*y all
assessors. "
Business schedules will lx* mailed out, jx-rsonal schedules
will lx1 available at the Court House or from any assessor.
THE PRECINCT VNSENSOKN \KE:
Antelope and Iowa Roger Bowen Page
(Atkinson jict. & Atkinson vill. Walter Pucket Atk Fire House
Belle & Rock Falls Levi Hull O'Neill
Chambers [ict. & vill. & Conley 11 R. Farrier Chambers
(At Nevvhouse Sundries!
Cleveland & Dustin Charles Mulford Stuart
Coleman Francis Rohde O'Neill
Deloit Albert Latzel Ewing
Emmet pet. & \ ill Paul Newton Emmet
Ewing pot. & vill. & Golden Archie Tuttle Ew ing Gamble Store
Fairview Harlan Kubart Amelia
Francis Robert Lemmer Atkinson
Green Valley Robert LcMunyan Atkinson
Holt Creek Earl E. Dickau Atkinson
Inman pot. At vill, Vernon Davis Inman
Josic, Swan & Wyoming Raymond lily Amelia
Lake At McClure Omar MeClonuhan Ewing
Paddock Fred Lindlierg O'Neill
Pleasant View Joe Wagnian Atkinson
Sand Creek Quintin Hickok Stuart
Saratoga Ralph S. Coburn Atkinson
Scott Howard Wells Red bird
Shamrock Henry Weber Chambers
Sheridan Charles Kubart Atkinson
Shields Francis Sullivan O’Neill
Steel Creek- C. L. Brady Lynch
Stuart pet. & v ill Max Karo Stuart Light Plant
Verdigris pet. At Page v ill R. G. Gray Page Gxiji Assn.
Willovvdale Bob Tomlinson O'Neill
I Grattan Marvin Clouse O'Neill
O'Neill Ed Quinn At the Court Bouse
WM. WEFSO, County Assessor
... the modem
make your
1000 A BETTER DAY!
v‘.v
!;!;!;!
iffi:
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ATIC GAS RANGE
. faster, cleaner, cooler,
more modern ...
GAS REFRIGERATOR
. new, fresh styling,
makes ice cubes automatically as yoti
use them . . .
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DUOMATIC
. . , takes all the work out of washday,
washes, rinses and dries automatically. , ,
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i:
AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER
. . . dries clothes faster, better and
cleaner than sunshine .. .
GAS HEAT
. . most modern, economical, efficient, and
practical way to keep your whole
home comfortably warm all winter...
AUTOMATIC GAS AIR CONDITIONING
. . , heats and cools every corner, puts a
selective resort climate in your home ...
\TIC GAS WATER HEATER
... all the sparkling clean, crystal clear
hot water . . . all you’ll ever need
with never any waiting. . .
ODERN GAS YARD LIGHT
. . , keynote to a home where modern,
gracious living is enjoyed, . .
ndable GAS Service