‘FREAKISH’ HAIL STORMAT LYNCH LYNCH—The storm Saturday was “very freakish,” the hail stamping out the entire crop for one neighbor and the other neighbor not even seeing a hail i stone. The fast-coming clouds looked wicked and people prepared themselves for a bad storm. Hail strip was about 5 miles wide and 50 miles long. Some farmers at Gross report com plete crop losses and also as far east in Knox county as Pishel ville there are also complete , crop losses. Its path was north west to southeast. Other Lynch News William and Eddie Dufek, of Verdigre, were Lynch visitors Friday. Ricky Swanson, of Niobrarfc, was a Lynch caller on Friday. Ardith Moffett spent several days visiting friends in Lincoln the past week. Ronald Carson was in Chica go, 111., last weekend. Carmen Kemnitz, of Verdel, visited here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold France and family visited at the Dan Klein home in Naper last week. Mrs. Reinhold Mayer, Nina and Jack Bentzen, of Naper, were Lynch callers Friday. Pauline Mulhair motored to Spencer' Saturday. Mrs. Ludwig Placek was a visitor in Norfolk one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nielson were Spencer visitors Tuesday, July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kersch, of Spencer, called at the Lloyd Mills home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hansen, of Spencer, were Saturday visit ors at the Edwin Vomacka home. „ , „ i _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and family, of Grand Island, visited with the formers sister, Mrs Ed Johns, and husband on Saturday. They also visited rel atives in Verdel. Selma Dickerson, of Butte, and Bonnie Schroeder, of Con cord, wesp Lynch visitors Fri day. , Ina Belle Norwood was a bus iness visitor in Butte one day lcfc6t W66k. Mrs. Louis Nelson, Rama and Maureen Webber, of Wayne State Teachers’ college, spent the weekend with home folks. Mrs. Joe Loock and baby, of helpful HI RTS Othar Now* By Bonnlo McDonald ICE CUBE TRAYS THAT STICK fast to your refrigerator freezing shelf are a nuisance. Wash and dry trays and shelf, then rub outside of trays and shelf with a cloth dipped in sal • ad oil. Or try a thin coating of paraffin on the bottom of the * trays. Using either method, trays will slide right out when you need them. NOWS THE TIME to plan your back-to-school sewing. And that means it’s time to see McDon ald’s exciting new fabrics for school-going clothes. Come see the new “Square Dance” cotton twill plaids, only 79c a yard . .. new fall rayon gabardines, also just 79c . . . famous QUADRI GA percales for 44c . . . and a glorious array of cottons and other fabrics to make up into the smartest and prettiest school wardrobe ever. See the new SIMPLICITY patterns, too . . . real soon. IF YOU ARE ONE who has struggled with a razor blade to remove spattered paint from . linoleum, window panes and ' other home surfaces, here’s an idea. Apply a bit of acetone (nail polish remover) to absorb ent cotton and rub over paint spots. See how quickly and eas ily paint disappears. KIDDIES KEEP COOL during hottest days in famous TUMBL TOGS boxer shorts. Colorful, washable denims, twills, and other cottons ... all Sanforiz ed for permanent fit. Easy-fit ting elastic waist. Cool plain colors or novelty prints. Tots’ and toddlers’ sizes. At J. M. Mc Donald Co. . . . 69c to 98c. JUST A REMINDER that you get every 13th pair of nylon * hose at no cost to you, after you buy 12 pairs as you need them at' McDonald’s regular 1 o w prices. Ask your J. M. McDon ald Co. salesperson about the HOSIERY CLUB. Start wearing these super - value SILHOU ETTE and QUAKER nylons. If you haven’t worn the new long-wearing twist-construction nylons, try them. Get every 13th pair of your favorite hose without a penny. WHEN YOU SEW snap fasten ers on clothing, here’s a simple way to get both parts to meet at the same point. Sew one part on first. Then rub the part with chalk and press it firmly against 4i other side of garment Chalk that comes off marks spot for other half of fastener. v * Gross, are visiting at Pat Cas sidy’s this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teadtke and family were Spencer shop pers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shoch enmaier and Carol Ann, of Bonesteel, S. D., spent Thurs day, July 20, at the Albert Kal kowski home. Mrs. A. Fowler and son, Grafton, of Sioux City, are guests at the C. L. Haselhorst home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Court ney were Sioux City visitors this week. Eldon Mills was in Bonesteel, S. D., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills spent Sunday at the Robert Kersch home in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder and family were O’Neill visit ors Saturday. They returned home about 5 p. tn. to find that the hail had been quite severe on their place. Dorothy and Kathryn Mul hair were Sunday guests of De loros Kalkowski. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hasehorst spent several days in Sioux Ci ty last week. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee and Douglas were Sunday visitors at the Bill Stauffer home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek and family visited at the Joe Nemic home in Spencer Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART (Lynch) Mrs. Jack Bentzen, of Naper, major operation, “doing well.” James Sedlacek, of Spencer, medical, “fine”; John Rossmei er, of Verdel, medical, “improv ing”; Mrs. Allan Henderson, of Verdel, major operation, “doing well”; Mrs. William Blitzkie, of Spencer, medical, “doing well”; Mrs. Nora Dailey, of Bristow, medical, condition “poor”; Frank Cuhel, of Verdel, medic al, “much improved’ ; George Courtney, sr., of Lynch, appen dectomy, “fine”; John Bain bridge, of Bristow, “same”; Mrs. Clifford Barritt, of Butte, med ical, “much improved”; Mrs. Leonard Havranek, of Lynch, medical, “much improved”; Mrs. A. Wecker, of Monowi, medical, “improving”; Bob Fuh rer, of Naper, tonsillectomy, Friday, July 21. STUART COMMUNITY In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer ick, of Stuart, “good”; Ben Schaffer, of Stuart, “good”; Mrs. Eva Lemmer, of Atkinson, “fair.” Admissions: July 17 — Mrs. Wilfred Kaup, of Stuart. July 22—Karen Kay Weller, of At kinson, minor surgery. Dismissals: July 17 — Mrs. V. E. Wilburn, of Atkinson. July 19—Frank Root, of Stuart. Ju ly 22—Mrs. Wilfred Kaup and son, of Stuart. July 23—Karen Kay Weller, of Atkinson. Miss Mary Louise Birming ham arrived Tuesday, July 18, from Chicago. Her parents are the H. J. Birminghams. Mrs- James Harty returned to Scottsbluff after having work ed in the court house. ' METHODIST (O'Neill) I Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor Sunday-school, 10 a. m., class- j es for all ages. Worship service, 11 a. m., ser mon, special music. Senior MYF, 7:30 p. m. The Young Adult Fellowship held a family picnic at Ford’s park' Tuesday evening with a large crowd present. The Missionary circle will meet tonight (Thursday) with Mrs. Della Eby. Mrs. Melvin Lorenz is assistant hostess. Dr. Everett E. Jackman will be with us on August 23 to hold first quarterly conference. We invite you to worship with us. CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Naill) Sixth and Grant July 30, 1950 Bible school for all ages, 10 a. m., Bennie Johring, superin I tendent. Communion service, 11 a. m., followed by the morning mes sage by Reverend Utterback. The evening service will be in charge of some of the church members, with the sermon by Louis Storjohann, 8 o’clock. The children who attended the DVBS gave a fine demonstra tion Sunday night which was enjoyed by relatives and friends. Hear Report on Iris Convention— CHAMBERS—The Beautiful Valley flower club met Tues day, July 18, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Walter. Eleven members were present. Roll call was answered by giving a household hint. Mrs. Mabel Robertson jgave a report on the national iris con vention held at Sioux City. Mrs. Ardith Robertson present ed a lesson on flower arrange ments in different rooms. Roundtable discusions on “How Our Club Benefits Our Town” and “Roadside Beautification” were held. Mrs. Ardith Robertson drew the lucky number fbr the door prize. A lunch was served by the hostess. Visit Page— Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Haynes visited in Page. They brought back their daugh ter, Lynda, who had been vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes. Her sister, Lonna, is now visiting her grandparents. FOR SHERIFF Thos. J. "Jeff" Davis YOU be the judge, I'LL be your SHERIFF 12-13p45 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Head, ; formerly of Falls City, left Tuesday for Corning, la., after ; a few days with his parents, • Mr- and Mrs. George Head. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hunt and family were in Omaha for I the weekend METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday - school, 10:30 a. m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a. m. MYF, 8 p. m. Doctor Jackman, of Norfolk, district superintendent, will conduct services here Sunday morning, July 30. The WSCS will entertain the WSCS, of Inman, at the church parlors on Thursday, July 27. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs H. E. Godek, of Omaha, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazelman this week. Mrs. Rose Davey and son, James, of Valentine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farran and two boys, of Meadow' Grove, were weekend guests at the home of his sister and her hus band, Mr- and Mrs. Bernard Al len. Miss Vernice and Roger Beck with and Miss Marilyn Reimer left Sunday to spend a week at Pible Lake Bible camp near Bartlett. Don Berg spent the weekend in Sioux Falls, S. D., visiting his father. Miss Bernadette Brennan left Sunday to visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKen zie, jr-, and family visited Sun day in the homes of the Clyde McKenzie sr., of Dorsey and friends in Lynch. Miss Mae D. Hammond went to Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Sidney Anderson and her mother. Mrs. Sarah Fuller, of west of Elgin end Miss Sus an Hosman, of St. Louis, Mo.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard ,D Manson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and daughter and Miss Mae D. Ham mond returned Sunday from their vacation in Park Rapids, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF THOS. J. “JEFF” DAVIS - Age 48 Owner and Operator DAVIS OIL CO. Inman, Nebr. I 4 years in business serving the public in Holt County Your vote will be appreciated YOU be the Judge and I’LL be your SHERIFF and Paul were in Sioux City Sunday and Monday. They at tended a Jacobson family pic nic Sunday and also visited Mrs. Jacobson’s mother, Mrs. Alma Eklund. Mrs. Marie McDonald and Thomas Preston and 6on visited friends in Atkinson Saturday evening. Miss Paul Tallon and son, Michael returned to Omaha Sunday after visiting her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French for a few days. Miss Helen Van Sant, of O maha, is visiting her brother-in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak were in Grand Island on busi ness last Thursday. Mrs. Roy Goree, of Long Pine, spent the weekend here with relatives including L. A. Simmons, and her father. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bow den and boys, of Burbank, Calif., arrived Sunday to visit S. E. Hicks, Mrs. Bowden's mother came with them. Mrs. Catherine Myres, of Holleywod, Calif., is visiting her two brothers P. V- Hickey and John Hickey and their fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo A. Hiatt met their son, Gordon who is employed in Superior, in Lin coln Sunday and Monday. Their daughter, Miss Carolyn and Miss Verle Ralya, who had been visiting in Lincoln, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hav ranek and family visited Sun day in Emmet at the A1 Hav ranek home. ATKINSON NEWS Mrs. Chas. Tasler and Mrs Lyle Addinson were in O’ Neill Saturday, June 15. Ed Blazek and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubert, of Ridgeway, Wise, visited at the Truman and Bernard Rossman families last week. Mr. Blazek was also a guest at the C. Tasler ranch. Mrs. Glen Seibken and chil dren, of Sidney, were visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Schultz, last week. Mrs. Francis Hanel and daughter, Geraldine, were in Bassett on business Thursday, June 13. * Drive home the facts.. • Step into a POWER^%z£* Chevrolet j and enjoy the big driving thrill of the day . . • smooth, effortless, no-shift driving at lowest cost! Come in! Sit in a Powerglide Chevrolet and drive home these facts. Here’s finest no-shift driving at lowest cost; for all you have to do in ordinary driving is: Set the lever in “DRIVE” position—press on the accelerator—and glide along smoothly, silently, at any desired speed—with out clutch pedal or gearshifting! Remember—Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with Powerglide Automatic Trans mission and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine—the only low priced car offering the no-shift driving results listed below. No Clutch Pedal No Work to Driving! • Smoother Powerflow at All Speeds! - / • Levels Hills— Multiplies Thrills! I So Much Simpler— So Much Safer! • Full Chevrolet Thrift in Over-all Driving! Cuts Driver Fatigue— of Powraiu* saomuu InrronCPC C I Transmission and 105 h.p. Engine op WQi LITOI tional on De Luxe models at extra cost. i Com# In . . . drive a Chevrolet . . . and you’ll __ Com# In . . . drive a Chevrolet . . . and you'll understand why it’s tMt111 B ^ “jL understand why it’s FIRST ... and FINEST MM"\M k.,V A Tl^ AMERICA’S BEST SELLER ... AT LOWEST COST! ... AMERICA’S BEST BUY! Midwest Motor Co., Ltd. PHONE 100 O’NEILL, NEBR. SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 12 O'NEILL. NEBR., THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1950.—PAGE 9. Larkin DeHart rakes Bride— CHAMBERS—Larkin DeHart, of San Diego, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeHart, of Lo gan, la., and Miss Margaret Jackson, also of San Diego, were united in marriage on Monday, June 10, at Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. DeHart was a prisoner of war for 3 years in Germany during World War II. At present he is employed as a painter and studying for a patrolman at San Diego. Mrs. DeHart was In the WAVES during the war. She has since been employed on the staff of the commander of the naval air base at San Diego. The young couple left foe Kentucky to visit her parents and expect to visit relatives at 1 Chambers later. ...VOTE FOR... LEO S. TOMJACK Democrat Candidate for SHERIFF OF HOLT COUNTY Lifelong Resident of Holt County Manager of Union Store., O’Neill Primaries August 8th, 1950 A# . _.- , X / / ' ..... f\ / ' 1. Over-al! LUBRICAM lubrication —including inspection of your Burak from radiator to rear end. 2. I'.emoval of one front wheel, inspection of brake lining and ^ wheel bearing. 3. Inspection of tires, plus croao p switching of wheels to save yon J money on wear and mileage. 4. Headlight aim corrected. 5. Stop lights and other warning lights checked. 6. Engine tune-up—for snappier r'* performance and increased J mileage economy. Phone this week, for prices and an appointment —before the rushl SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER -, r * « ri . « %