FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
SCHANTZ — Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Schantz, of Braeburn, Pa.,
a daughter, Beverly Jean weigh
ing 7 pounds 2*4 ounces born
Friday, June 19. Mrs. Schantz
will be remembered as Helena
Miksch, of Stuart.
JARDEE — Mr. and Mrs,
James Jardee, of Stuart, a son, *
weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces,
born Monday, June 12, at Stu
art Community hospital.
HURST—Mr. and Mrs. Earl
L Hurst, of Burwell, a son,
Roger Dean, weighing 8 pounds
12 ounces, born Thursday, June
15, at the Methodist hospital in
Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst
made their home at Page sev
eral years while he was the
Page high school superintend
ent and she taught in the high
school.
WANSER — Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Wanser, of Holly Springs, la.,
a daughter, Mary Colleen,
weighing 7 pounds and 8 ounces,
bom Tuesday, June 13, at Map
leton, la. Mr. Wanser is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. j
W. E. Wanser, of Page. He is |
the coach in Holly Springs
school. Mrs. Wanser was for- i
mcrly Dorothy Froelich, of O’- i
Neill
uLiruuii — ivir. ana Mrs. Bua
Ulrich, of Lynch, a son, Albert
Dean, weighing 6 pounds and
8 ounces, born Tuesday, June
13, at Lincoln. Mrs. Ulrich is
the former Betty Dorr, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorr,
of Page.
SMITH — Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, jr., of Atkinsort, a daugh- 1
ter, born Monday, June 12, in a
Bassett hospital. Mrs. Smith is ;
the former Edith Slaymaker
This is their first child.
ZAKRZEWSKI — Mr. and ; 1
Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski, of O’
Neill, a daughter, fcorn at the
Sacred Heart hosprail at Lynch
on Tuesday, June 13. Mr. and | '
Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Passeuix, all
of O'Neill, are the grandpar
ents.
REEL — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Reel, of Spencer, a daughter,
born at Sacred Heart hospital
at Lynch on Monday, June 12.
SPENCER — Mr. and Mrs.
William Spencer, of Lynch, a
son, born at Sacred Heart hos
pital at Lynch on Saturday,
June 10.
HUBER — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Huber, of Bristow,
a son, born at Sacred Heart hos
pital at Lynch on Thursday, |
June 8.
MILLER — Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Miller, of O’Neill, a
son, born at Sacred Heart hos
pital at Lynch on Thursday,
June 8.
LEONARD — Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Leonard, of Wakefield, a
daughter, Barbara Ann, born
Wednesday, June 14, at Wake- j
field. Mrs Leonard was former- !
ly Ruth Sholes, daughter of Mrs. '
Violet Sholes, of Inman.
Visit Lorens Home—
Mr. and Mrs Homer Davis
called Friday, June 16, at the
Carl Lorenz home.
June 13 Storm
Damage Great
(Continued from page 1}
the house and barn.
Much corn is having to be re
planted as a result of the 4-inch
rain that accompanied the June
13 wind. Lakes are standing in
fields, rye is worthless, trees
were uprooted and twisted,
small buildings were either
damaged or torn apart.
Neighbors worked for several
days at the Thiele place to clean
up the damage.
Farmers already are behind
because of the late spring and
are replanting corn, some for
the third time.
During a subsequent electri
cal storm, Leo Funk lost a cow,
Earl Rossow’s windcharger was
burned out, and Stanley Huff
man’s telephone was burned out
for the second time.
Emmet Out of Power
For 30 Minute*—
Lightning directly struck the
Emmet power substation dur
ing the Saturday night electri- ;
cal storm. Lights to Emmet cus- !
tomers were out about 30 min- j
utes, according to Consumers
Public Power district here.
However, damage was minor.
Lightning also struck and
broke a rural electrification
line north of O’Neill. A limb
m an REA line near Chambers
caused minor damage also.
Celia Receives 4
Inches in Week—
CELIA— The Celia commu- ]
lity has received approximate- j
y 4 inches of rainfall during ]
he past week. Rain has fallen
>n 4 nights.
Wind did considerable dam- ’
ige to trees. i
Rural electrification power J
vas off for 8 hours following 1
he Tuesday, June 13, storm.
__(
TRAFFIC COURT i
SPEEDING: Frances Belzer, ?
)f O’Neill, pleaded guilty June 1
9 ^nd fined $10 and costs; Ed
vard Belzer, of O’Neill, plead- i
>d guilty, June 16, fined $50 <
ind costa. '
DRIVING WHILE INTOXI
CATED: Norman Snyder, of j
D'Neill, second offense, plead
*d guitly June 16, fined $50
md costs and driver’s license,
mspended for 60 days.
CORRECTION: In the June
15 listing it was erroneously
dated that William Steskal, of
Swing, was fined for indiffer- |
;nt reckless driving. It should ;
lave read Melvin Steskal, of (
Ewing.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: June 20 — Mrs.
August Block, of Walnut, re
admitted, condition "fair ” 21
—Carol Fredrickson, of Bas
sett, tonsillectomy, condition
“good."
Dismissals: June 14 — Rob
ent Peterson, of O’Neill. 17 —
Clarence Wrede, of O’Neill. 18
— Mrs. Frank Torajack and
daughter, of Ewing.
Goes to Tilden—
Mrs. Irene Martin went to
Tilden Sunday. June 18, to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Phillips.
SICK & INJURED
EW ING—Harold Gene Dan*
; iels is a patient at the Clark
son hospital in Omaha, having
undergone a major operation
! upon his eyes Saturday, June
17. H? is reported to be “mak
ing satisfactory progress.” His
mother, Mrs. Wilma Daniels,
is with him. . . John Bauer,
who Was hurt in _an auto acci
dent. is showing “some im
provement” and is able to be
propped up in bed. . . Frank
Vandersnick visited Mrs. Van
dersnick at Our Lady of Lour
des hospital in Norfolk on Fri
day, June 16. She is “feeling
much better” and hopes to be
home this week. . . Mrs. Flor
ence Butler is a patient at the
Lutheran hospital in Norfolk,
having had her tonsils remov
ed Saturday, June 17. She ex
pected to be home Tuesday.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Valo Ed
wards is ill at the home of her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Edwards, at Ord . . . Arthur
Wintermote, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Evert Wintermote, had his
tonsils removed by Dr. Harrison
in Neligh on Wednesday, June
14 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lid
gatt came home Thursday, June
15, from Huron, S. D., where
they had been visiting a son
and where he was taken to a
hospital. He is reported as
“slightly improved.”
1 i
O'NEILL — Mrs. L. A. Beck- |
er returned from Our Lady of J j
Lourdes hospital Saturday, June
17. . . Miss Florence Ponton <
went to Omaha Sunday for a ]
nedical checkup. . . A1 J. Sau- ,
;er went to Excelsior Springs, |
Vlo., Monday, June 19, for |
VIrs. Sauser who has been i _
here the past six weeks. . . . f
Cd Watson, of O’Neill, was re- •*
eased from a Sioux City hos- ®
>ital on Monday, June 19.
ATKINSON — Mrs. Jennie
dlinar is recuperating from a
ecent operation and is staying
it Mary Pacha’s . . . R. J. Wright
inderwent major surgery at
3ryan Memorial hospital in
Jmaha recently. His condition
s “good” . . . Vernon Seibert
ubmitted to an appendectomy
n a Norfolk hospital last week
INMAN — Mr. and Mrs. F.
2. Keyes and Murl went to
Jioux City Monday, June 19,
vhere Murl consulted a doctor
. . Patricia Morrow is in Ortho
>edic hospital at Lincoln . . .
■lels Christiansen, of Ewing,
vho has been ill, is visiting his
laughter, Mrs. Helen Sholes.
NORTH OF STUART — The
fames Allyn children and the
foe Schmaderer children have
>een having the measles . . .
drs. J B. Mellor returned Tues
iay, June 13, from a Norfolk
lospital. She is “feeling quite
well.” |
AMELIA — Mr. and Mrs. Art
Doolittle took their son, Dale,
to Norfolk Thursday, June 15,
for a medical checkup following
his recent gunshot accident. Mrs.
Dick Doolittle accompanied
them.
EMMET—Betty, Dwayne and
Darold Perry are ill with the
measles . . . Mrs. Geary Enbody j
has been “very ill” the past few |
lays.
CELIA — Alice Focken had
her tonsils removed Monday
morning. June 19, at the Stu
art hospital.
DELOIT — Summer influen
za has been making the rounds
n this community.
LYNCH—Duane Mills is in
he Veterans' hospital at Sioux
falls, S. D.
Dr. and Mrs. Arlo M. Dunn
md daughters, of Omaha, were
ivernight guests at the home
>f Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Eason
ecently.
Irwin Schultz, of Omaha, vis
ted his parents over the June
7-18 weekend. Mr. and Mrs, j
J T. Schultz, accompanied by
flrs. Simar, drove him home.
Replica of Famed
Liberty Bell Arrives—
A symbol of the U. S Trea
sury's current savings bond
campaign, a replica of the fam
ed Liberty Bell, arrived here
Wednesday afternoon, June 21,
it 2 p. m An American Legion
honor guard and the O’Neill
municipal band paraded from
Simonson post 93 west along
0ougla6 street and then re
urned to Fourth and Douglas
itreets. At 4 p. m. the Liberty
3ell company departed for
spencer.
Jons of Soil Will
iold Outing—
Sons of the Soil 4 H club
/ill hold an outing Saturday
ight and Sunday, June 24 and
5, on the Emmet Revel farm,
'he group will study wild life
nd they plan to return to
aeir respective homes Sunday
f ter noon, June 25. ^
14 Candidates File
In Boyd County
BUTTE—As the closing time
draws nearer the activity of
; candidates has been stepped
up during the past week sc
that now there are 14 persons
who have completed their fil
ings for various Boyd county
offices.
For supervisor of the First
district, comprising only Bush
township, there are three fil
ings: Calvin Christensen, Dem
ocrat, and William R Larson
and J W. Rihanek, Republic
ans. Mr. Rihanek is the incum
bent.
For supervisor of the Third
district, comprising Bristow
and Morton townhsips, two fil
ings hare been made, those of
Wilmer Landholm and C. L.
Haselhorst who are seeking the
Democratic nomination. No fil
ing has been made on the Re
publican ticket nor has W, E.
McQuistan, Demorcat, incum
bent, made his filing
In the Fifth supervisor dis
trict, comprising only Basin
township, the incumbent,
Herman J. WindmeyeT, Dem
ocrat, is the only candidate
up to this time.
In the Seventh district, Spen
cer township, three filings have
been made: Thomas Broder
sen, Democrat, incumbent, and
Henry F. Classen and W. W.
Braithwait, who seek the Re
publican nomination.
For county treasurer, Owen
Johnson, Democrat, incumbent,
I
is the only one who has filed
for that office. Mr. Johnson re
ceived the appointment as trea
surer last November when
George D Sedlacek resigned to
accept another position.
For county assessor, Loris H.
Anderson, Republican, incum
bent, also having been appoint
ed by the county board of su
pervisors to that office, is the*
only candidate.
For county sheriff the in
cumbent, Claude Collins, Re
publican, is also the lone can
didate.
For county clerk the incum
bent, C. J. Tomek, Republican,
has recently completed his fil
ing as a candidate to succeed
himself.
Distinctive
Invitations j
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Replica of Liberty Bell stops at O'Neill.
Just say- rti a mend
of the family"
If your banker could visit your home each time you were
making plans for the future, you’d find he’s a friend who could
be a big help with many of these plans. For, no matter what
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O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
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SODA
POP
j ALL FLAVORS
Case of 24
93c plus dep.
WATERMELONS SU
crrnTroc
RAISINS, 2-lb. ceUo bag ..29c
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI, 2-lb. pkg... 29c
Butternut
FLOUR
10-lb. bg. S9c
Kamo
BROOMS
s
79c each
I P AND G SIFTED
PEAS, 2 No, 2 cans.35 C
QUAKER - QUICK OR REGULAR
OATMEAL, Lge. pkg. 33 C
OVAL - OIL
SARDINES, 3 cans.25c
I WE HAVE A
CHOICE SELECTION
OF
ROASTING
CHICKENS
AND
SPRING
FRYERS
Dressed and Drawn
VALENCIA - LARGE SIZE
ORANGES 2-k 23c
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CABBAGE lb 5c
IDEAL FOR SLICING
CUCUMBERS 3-lbs. 25c
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CAULIFLOWER lb. 15c
CHOICE I
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* X -— VS I ..... .J
WILSON S COHN KING
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O. F. COARSE j
BOLOGNA lb 43c
qt irrn
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ICE CREAM pint 19cii
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3 s~2 31c
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ioo-ib. 04 oq
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