Teen Tattler —
Kellv Saindon and Fritz Kelly Were
Great Guys; May Cod Bless Them
By MARY DEVINE BRENNAN
Hello Teenagers.
Teenagers of every time and
of every town have their own
Mary Devine
Brennan
special lie*
oes or idols.
You have an
idol although
you may not
even realize
it.
You look
up to him
and uncon
sciously o r
not you try
to model
your life af
ter his.
Sometimes
this hero may be a Historic
al figure, a Washington or a
Lincoln: sometime* he is a na
tional hero, a Knute Rockne
or a Father Flanagan; b u t
more often a teenager picks
for his ideal someone closer to
him, a teacher, a Boy Scout
leader, a football coach
This ‘'someone" needs only
to have that rare gift of youth
leadership which gives him the
admiration and respect of the
teenagers he contacts as well
as the ability to understand
them. Few men can do all
this.
The right kind of hero i*
able io show his teenage
friends by his own good ex
amples of straight thinking
and clean living, the way to
greatness.
Such a man was Kelly Sain
don.
On behalf of the O’Neill
teenagers and all the others
who knew and loved Kelly
Saindon, I wish to express our
deepest sympathy to the Sain
don family.
Both Kelly Saindon and his
friend, Fritz Kelly, were truly
"great guys" and may God
bless them for it.
Remember a few weeks ago
when this column gave you a
RUNS FOR
FEW CENTS
A DAY
Yes, Servel runs on keroseno!
For just a few cents a day, it
provides constant cold. In its
new aub-froczing compartment,
It freezes ice cubes, makes ice
cream. It’s big and roomy, too,
with plenty of space for fresh
foods, even extra-bulky milk
cans, poultry.
And Sorvel stays silent , lasts
longer. The secret? No moving
parts in its freezing system. So
it can't wear or get noisy. Just
a tiny kerosene flame does the
work, silently, economically.
New Kerosene Servel* are now
on display.
SHQHAMER
Oil & Equip. Co.
— O'NEILL —
*
Our Congratulations
to
MR A. E. BOWEN
* little “get educated’ advice?
Radios, newspapers, and books
1 were all suggested as possible
sources o f enlightenment.
Well, one teenager-to-be, aged
5, evidently took the advice
to heart and set out to learn
important things. She came in
to the library the other day
and startled the librarian with a
request for “a book that will
tell me how to ride elephants.”
It seems the little girl wants
to be a circus performer when
she grows up and she is plan
ning for her future now
What about you’
-~0
The Legion beauty contest
resulted, as you know, in
the choice of LeQuila Par
sons, of Atkinson, as Mi**
Holt County Legionnaire.
Congraulations, LeQuila, and
have fun in Grand Island.
Work is progressing on the
new skating rink and bowling
alleys and from the looks of
things the beaux boys and the
glamor gals are going to be
having a lot of fun there this
Fall and Winter.
—0~
Those who manage the Leg
ion teenage dances are think
ing of having a formal affair
some time before 'school star's.
It should be fun, but what do
you think of the idea? You
might make a few suggestions
at the dance tomorrow night.
Just a reminder to all you
gay Galuhads before closing:
Do you or do you not have a
date for the Griff Williams
dance? If it happens that you
don’t you’d better get asking.
August 3 is not so far away.
—0—
The Atkinson Hay Days cele
bration is something to look1
forward to, too. So be saving
your precious pennies, it is go- !
ing to be a big week. Have!
fun! See you there.
Kev C lapper, Family
Move from Inman
INMAN—Rev. and Mrs. J.
Clapper and family, who have
been occupying the M. T. Hop
kins home here the past 4
months, moved to Royal on
Monday, July 26. They will
occupy a parsonage there.
Rev. Clapper was recently
appointed to the Royal and
Clearwater Methodist churches.
James Pinkerman, Sr.,
Arrives from California _
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. James
Pinkerman, jr., of Omaha, came
Friday night, July 23, for a
short visit with their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry.
They were accompanied by
James Pinkerman, sr., of Los
Angeles, Calif., who will re
main for a longer visit with his
man for a longer stay with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry,
and family at their country
home south of town.
★
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
July
29 - 30 - 31
★
Stamp Photos
★
No
Appointments
Necessary
Don’t Miss
This Opportunity
★
SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT FIRE . . •
Mu uf hose line snake along the streets ol
Baltimore’s wat'rlront and streams ol water
pr vide a fountain-like effect as 80 pieces ol
apparatus and fireboats battle spectacular tire
which raged through the 6-story building of
the William G. Scarlett company. Loss is es
timated at nearly a million dollars.
James Gallagher and Miss
Helen Gallagher left Sunday,
July 25, for LaCrosse, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cham
bers and boys returned Sun
day, July 25, from a western
trip which included stays in !
California and Washington.
WATCH for GAMBLES first
anniversary sale ad in The
Frontier next week! 12
Mrs. Ellen Borgelt and,
daughter, Miss Josephine, and;
niece, Miss Patricia Borgelt,
left Saturday for their home in
York after a visit hefre with i
friends.
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Asher j
and daughters, Evalyn and j
Donna, left Monday for a short
stay in Valentine. They are!
expected to return this week- j
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karr were
dinner guests at the C. E.
Worth home Saturday eve
ning.
Thomas J. Brennan, of Lin
coln, spent the week in O’
Neill visiting his sister. Miss
Bernadette Brennan, and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Roy Byers, of Omaha,
arrived Saturday to visit for a
week in O’Neill with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Yantzi and Mrs. S.
M. Barnard
Venetian blinds, prompt de
livery, made to measure, metal
dr wood, all colors. — Brown
McDonald's. O'Neill. 11 if
Mrs. C. Williams returned
from South Sioux City Sunday
evening after spending a week
there visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. J. Knox.
Don Metcalf, of Ainsworth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mil
ler and family, of Clearwater,
spent Sunday in O’Neill visit
ing relatives.
The rat population of the
United States has been estim
ated at 130 million.
REDBIRD NEWS
Mrs. Michael Hull visited at
William Hart land’s Sunday.
July 18.
Ralph and Harold Kopejtka
visited in Redbird Sunday, July
18.
Visitors at the Pete More s
Sunday, July 18, were: Harvey
Krugman and family, of Op
portunity, Kenneth Berglund,
of O’Neill, Chancie Hull, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hartland. |
Harry Truax and Dale Bes
sert left Sunday, July 18, for
the harvest fields in South
Dakota.
Fred Truax, sr., and son,
rFed, and Mike Hull drove to
O’Neill on business, Monday,
July 19.
Floyd Hartland and family,
of Niobrara, visited relatives
around Redbird Sunday, Julv
18.
William Hartland left Mon
day, July 19. for Winner. S. D.
for several days’ visit with his
son, Lloyd Hartland, and fam
ily, and his daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Crawford, and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bessert
visited at Redbird Tuesday,
July 20.
Miss Wanda and Jo Ann
Crawford, of Clearfield, S. D.,
are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Will Hartland, this week.
Eva and Dick Truax and
Lyle Wells were among the
visitors in Redbird Wednesday,
July 21.
John Hull was a passenger
| to Lynch Wednesday, July 21,
! with the star mail.
J. B. Hill, of Grand Island,
was In Redbird on business,
Wednesday, July 21.
Edward Carson was here on
Wednesday, July 21.
Elmer Luedtke and boys
were in Redbird Wednesday,
July 21.
Tom Hiscocks transacted
business in Lynch Wednesday,
July 21.
George Barta was a caller in
Redbird Wednesday, July 21.
Mrs. Joe Kopejtka drove to
i Lynch Thursday, July 22.
Mr. and Mrsv Cecil Wither
wax, of Dorsey, were in Red
bird Friday, July 23.
DIES AT EWING . . . Dew
ey A, True, 47, of Ewing, for
merly of Spencer, died early
Sunday, July 18. Burial was
at Ewing Wednesday, July
21. (Story on page 6-B.)
5,000 Children’s
Books Drawn in Year
By Bernadette Brennan
Librarian
In August, 1945, our library
library contained 2,700 books,
some in good shape and read
Stamp Photos Measure 2x2? Inches
DURING THE grand opening celebration of Bowen s
BEN FRANKLIN store we will have one of our
Stamp Photo cameras installed in the rear of the store . . .
and our photographer, Mary Cabalka, will be there to
make photographs ^ ^ per
for only - -50C
RFMFMRFR* ( ome t*ie FRANKLIN STORE, not our
ALlVlEilTlDLA. studio, for the STAMP PnOTOS
O’Neill Photo Co.
— CONGRATULATIONS TO BOWENS -
able, some simply shelf-fillers,
mostly adult fiction. August,
1948, will find 3,600 usable |
books for adults and school
age children and about 175
books for very small children.
In the 3 years many, many |
books have been discarded. :
We are happy to state they
were worn out by constant
use. We are adding new books ;
and replacing old standbys
daily.
Gene Cantlon, manager of j
Gambles, kindly offered space
in one of his show windows
The display is featuring many
of the discarded books along j
with a selection of the new I
ones. Going on the assmup- j
tion that “seeing is believing,"
this showing will prove, beyond
doubt, that the young people
of O’Neill thoroughly apprec
iate their library and the value
of good reading material.
The circulation of books
for the youngsters ran close
to 5.000 this past year.
The display will be of spec
ial interest to parents and to
teachers who realize that chil
dren learn more in the first
18 years of life than in the en
tire years lived thereafter.
Do stop and Inspect these
books. Maybe you will have a
more clear picture of what
your library is doing for you
and your children.
Jack Kersenbrock returned
to Chicago Saturday after va
cationing for two weeks here
with friends and relatives
Mr and Mrs. Dale Kersen
brock, John Kersenbrock and
Robert Wallace went to Creigh
ton Sunday.
;-7
j O'NEILL j
j TRANSFER j
| ★
Please route your freight
O'NEILL TRANSFER
An O'Neill firm.
Daily
Trips
O’NEILL—Phone 241J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
Your Patronage
Appreciated
¥
JOHN TURNER,
Prop.
DO YOU NEED INSURANCE ? I
TRY
O’NEILL INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Woody Grim Ben Getter
: Phone 434 Res. 446W or 496W
—— I
>
SPORT
HIRTS
REGULARLY 2.98 & 3.98
NOW
\ 244
One thing’s sure, we're not making any money on
this SPORT SHIRT SALE! Look over the selection, and
you'll know why! Every shirt shouts quality. Cotton
twills in bright prints and plaids—vat-dyed to stay
bright. Conservative checks and over-plaids, tool
Styles men love: long sleeves, dressy collars, trim
details. Blues, greens, greys and tans in sizes S-M-L
Be here when the store opens tomorrow and stock
upl
WHITE COTTON T-SHIRTS
Our Regular Low Price 79c
So easy to washl Men's white T-shirts of
fine, combed cotton knit. Sizes S-M-L w7
Buy 'em by the dozenl
NUBBY STRIPED POLO SHIRTS
Our Regular Lew Price 1.19
Heavier-knit cotton in slick striped QfiC
Double-knit neck, taped riioukler^ short 7 V
sleeves. S-M-L Save 21c each.
Fancy Pattern Pole Shirts wMi short ihwn _ . _
Blue, yellow, greets sand. S-M-L tsgefaefr $1.49
GtwnMed
Dm fnmdbr Staff
“O’NeiH’s Most Complete Shopping Center*