FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
JUNGB^UTH — Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Jungbluth, of Chambers,
a son, Edward Vane, weighing 7
pounds, bom Thursday, March
27, at the O’Neill hospital.
OWENS—Dr. and Mrs. R. L.
Owens, of Kansas City, Mo., a
daughter, Nancy Ellen, weighing
6 pounds 10 ounces, born Sunday,
March 30, at Kansas City. Mrs.
Owens is the former Maxine
Golden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Golden, of O’Neill.
uaumt—Mr. and Mrs. Sylves
ter aaucr, oi lowing, a daugnier,
bom aunciay, March 23, at tne
inuen uoapnal. iney nave an
other uuufcuicr ana tnree sens.
rrriwvmjsrt — Mr. and Mrs.
Janies imamer, or inttie Rock,
Aik., a sun, ratncK, born Mon
day, maicu it. iney have two
aaugmeiS. Mrs. ifiramer is the
former oernauine inieie.
aaaj — ivir. ana ivirs. Harry
Leoa, oi Uniaiia, a aaugnter,
Linua mane, Dorn Friday, March
it. mey nave a son, Rnnip. Mrs.
Reas a> u*e former tternaaine
VenteiLuer, of orchard.
ahuuuooW — ivrr. and Mrs.
Maivm nnaerson, of O'iNeill, a
daugmer, aieua Mae, weigning
lid/* puunus, born Monuay,
Marcn dr, at tne O'iNeill hospital, j
nurtMooiN—ivir. ana Mrs. n,u
gen« nuamson, oi U i><eili, a son,
nicnaru Joseph, born inursuay,
Marcn H, at tne O'Heill hospital.
haKsjsh—Mr .and Mrs. nar
ry naisen, ot u Neill, a aaughter,
Patsy Jean, weighing 9V< pounds,
born baiuraay, March 29, in tne
OiMeili nospital.
Muhiww—Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Murray, of Kankakee, 111., a
son, weigmng 8 pounds b ounces,
born iviuuuay, March 31. f rank
Murray, ot O’Neill, is the pater
nal grandfather.
Bnrtsui—ivir. and Mrs. Fritz
Brandt, of Atkinson, a son, Da
vid wayne, weigmng 7 pounds
13 ounces, born Friday, March
2b, at tne Atkinson hospital
Tney nave one otner child, a son.
Mrs. Brandt is the former Bar
bara Stevens, daughter ot Mr.
anu Mrs. s. ri. Stevens, of Page.
Mild KEN—Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Mnixen, of Norfolk, a son.
born ounoay, March 30, at the
Lutueran huspital, Norfolk. Mr.
Miliuen is dean of Nebraska
Christian college, Norfolk. Mr
and Mrs. James Hawk, of Ewing,
are grandparents.
Roads Cui Attendance —
Tne first meeting of the Lucky
Clover 4-H club was held at Guy
Hun s on March 30. since tne
roaas were so bad, just a few of
the mu.i.tiers were present. Most
of tne business will be left until
the nexi meeting wnich will be at
Albert Carson’s on Friday eve
ning, Apiil 11.—By June E. Car
son, reporter.
Visit Murphys—
Neal Eilston and Charlie
Leonard, of Burke, S.D., were
Sunday, March 30, visitors at the
D. H. Murphy home.
Night shoot, first in series.
Tuesday, April 8. beginning at 8
o'clock. — O'Neill Rod & Gun
Club. 48c
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL— Condition of Rev.
V. R. Bell, O’Neill Methodist
church pastor, is “improved” at
St. Francis hospital, Grand Is
land. He has been receiving
visitors this week. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Campbell returned on
Tuesday, March 25, from Ro
chester. Minn. . . Mrs. Frank
Bren, of Omaha, was a surgical
patient at St. Joseph’s hospital,
Omaha, Tuesday March 25. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Georgie
Butterfield and is well known
in the O’Neill community. . .
Frank Benash, Ivan Cone and
Mrs. John Dewitt have been hav
ing bad sieges of the influenza.
. . . E. F. Sullivan has been ill
with sciatic rheumatism. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kurtz went to Om
aha Sunday evening where Mrs.
Kurtz will go to the Clarkson
hospital for a checkup. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Bennie Hill went to
Sioux City on Saturday, March
29. Mr. Hill consulted a doctor.
4 EWING—Mrs. Sylvester Bahm
Tiad tne misiortune to slip and
break her leg above the ankle
Saturday morning. She is con
fined at the Orchard hospital. . ,
Mary i^ois, daughter of Mr. and
Msr. Frame Nolfke, jr., who be
came ill last week and was taken
to Clarkson hospital, Omaha, lor
observation, returned home on
i nursuay. ner trouble was diag
nosed as an after effect of rheu
matic lever which sne had sev
eral montns ago. she is confined
to ner bed at home. . . Milan
Welke, who is suffering from a
kidney ailment, went to Norfolk
lor a cnecKup on Friday. His
condition is reported to be “sat
isfactory.” He was accompanied
by his perents, Mr. and Mrs. Ice
land Weike, and Mrs. Harriet
Jefferies. . . Miss Nettie V&n Co
net, who has been a patient at
the Lutheran hospital, bioux Ci
ty, for many months, returned
home bunuay. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Van Conet went after her.
PAGE — Mrs. Calvin Harvey
submitted to a major operation
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk, Thursday, March 27. . .
Mrs. Harriet Carson has been ill
at her home since last Thursday
with the flu and complications.
. . . Norman Mudloff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Mudloff, who has
been a patient in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, for
over a week and who underwent
an appendectomy Friday morn
ing, returned home Tuesday.
CHAMBERS—George L. Smith
is a patient at the Methodist
hospital, Omaha. . . William
Turner has been ill the past week
with a throat infection. He con
sulted a doctor at Orchard. . .
Mrs. Donald Prill and infant
daughter returned Wednesday,
March 26, from Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. They
are at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed.
LYNCH — Virgil and David
King were sick with severe colds
last week. . . Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Schochenmaier, of Bone
steel, S.D., brought their two
children here Wednesday to con
sult local doctors. . . Leroy Hull
is on crutches due to a broken
ankle bone, but is getting along
very well now.
EMMET—Mrs. William Grothe
has been “quite ill” and under
a doctor’s care.
STUART—Mrs. Vera Bartlett
was called to Sioux City Friday,
March 28, by the serious illness
of her father. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cadwallader brought their
small son, Tommy, home from
the Bassett hospital Sunday,
March 30. . . Dick Menuey suffer
ed a torn ligament in his leg at
track practice Wednesday, March
26. He is wearing a cast.
AMELIA — Miss Connie Bar
nett, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett, un
derwent a tonsillectomy at the
Atkinson hospital Monday morn
ing. . . . Rita Winings, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winings,
has been ill with measles.
INMAN — Harold Wilhoit re
turned Sunday from Lincoln
where he spent a week with his
wife who is a patient in a Lin
coln hospital. He was accompan
ied home by his sons who have
been in Lincoln and his mother
from Illinois.
SOUTH OF STUART—Owen
Galligan s foot, which was
thought to be sprained, was
fotind to be "badly” fractured.
ROCK FALLS—Norman Tay
lor, small son of Mr, and Mrs
Wesley Taylor, sprained his knee
quite painfully” Sunday.
hospitalHnotes
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: March 26—Char
les Vequist, of O’Neill, medical,
condition fairly good; Mrs. Mar
cus Davis, of O’Neill, medical,
condition good; Mrs. Tom Bil
stein, of Amelia, medical, condi
tion good. 27—William McClel
lan, of O’Neill, medical, condi
tion fair; Mrs. Engene Adamson,
h O’Neiil; Mrs. Fred Jungbluth,
of Chambers. 28—Benny Wetz
ler, jr., of O’Neill, surgical, con
lition good. 29—Joe Zaborowski,
of Ewing, medical, condition
fair; Mrs. Henry Larsen, of O’
Neill. 30—Mrs. Lyle Childers, of
Chambers, medical, condition
good. 31—Mrs. Marvin Anderson,
of O’Neill.
Still in hospital: Joe Homolka,
of Chambers, medical, condition
improved.
Dismissals: March 27 — Mrs.
Marcus Davis, of O’Neill. 2a —
William McClellan, of O’Neill;
Larry Leiswald, of Chambers. 29
—Benny Wetzler, of O’Neill. 31
—Mrs. Eugene Adamson and son,
of O'Neill. April 1— Mrs. Fred
Jungbluth and son, of Chambers;
Mrs. Harry Larsen and daugh
ter, of O’Neill; Mrs. Lyle Child
ers, of Chambers.
LYNCH NEWS
Mrs- Wnnam reautke ana
Sharon called on Mrs. F. E. Kin
caid at Brisiow Friday afternoon.
The Lyncn Begiun auxiliary
held a mornnly business meeting
Wednesday April 2. Lunch was
serveu aiter tue business session.
A family birthuay party was
held at tne Nick Baker home on
Thursday honoring Mrs. Baker
on her bfatnday anniversary.
Cards were piayed for tntertain
ment and luncn served at a late
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Allen, of
Bristow, were in Lunch Tuesday,
March 25.
M_r. and Mrs. Fat Cassidy and
family were Sunday visitors at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Loock, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. warren Fernau,
of Butte, were Sunday visitors in
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kocian,
of Spencer, were Sunday visitors
in Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Swede Sedivy, of
O’INeiil, visited friends here Sun
day.
Funeral services for Mrs. T. D.
Hartsock, 78, were held Monday,
March 31, at the American Le
gion hall. The Hartsocks lived
in Lynch the past 25 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta were
Susday dinner guests at the Wal:
lace Courtney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder
and family spent Sunday, March
23, in the Frank Kayl home north
of Spencer.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph David and
daughter returned on Monday,
March 31, from a few days’ stay
in Omaha.
Mrs. Phillip Kammon enter
tained relatives Saturday, March
29, in honor of Paul’s fourth
birthday anniversary. Paul re
ceived several nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ander
son and children, of Niobrara,
were recent visitors at the Guy
Norwood home, east of Lynch.
Tony Asimus, of O’Neill, vis
ited his brother, Carl Asimus, at
the local hospital Friday.
.. . • ? ■
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LEARN..
When your boy or girl is old enough to take the wheel of the family car, their chances of
becoming a safe driver are three times better today than a few years ago—if they have,
had the opportunity of becoming a high school-trained driver.
Last year nearly 700,000 students—more than one out of every three eligibles—wer6
enrolled in driver training courses given by 8,000 high schools. There is hope that in the not
too distant future every boy and girl will receive driver education before taking the wheel.
How is it working? In one state, a check of 800 trained and 800 untrained drivers
after a year’s experience revealed that only 100 of the trained ones had run afoul of the
law in accidents, violations and warnings. Of the 800 untrained, 769 had some kind of black
mark against them. Other state reports confirm this progress through driver education.
Here lies one of the most encouraging answers toward reducing the tragic death and
injury toll on our highways. If your community’s schools give driver training courses be
sure your children enroll before they attempt to drive. If not, find out why your schools do
not participate in this vitally needed life-saving training. The cost of driver education to,
the community is small—the reward great.
Give your children the chance —Learn and LIVE!.
4
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