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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1948)
Teen Tattler — Tack Up Your Troubles and Smile’ Is Still a Good Suggestion, Mary Devine Says By MARY DEVINE BRENNAN Hiah! Remember Nobody loves me; everybody hates me: guess I’ll go eat worms.” r/veryuuv feels that way at times. The most glamorous of coeds and the greatest o f grid stars have blue days, so if you’re in an indigo mood it's nothing unusual. Mary Devine 11 m Brennan scemu 1 h “1 you have the weight of Holt county on your shoulders. Perhaps your best girl has found new interests, or you’ve no date for the next school dance, or maybe your worry is a long English as signment. Unless you enjoy being the sad and sorrowful type, you want to gel rid of the blues and the best way to do that is to get busy and do some thing. Try a new hair-do, learn a silly song, or see a musical comedy. If the movie is a tear jerker, let it wait. (If your worry is that English assign ment, then Engish is the thing to do. You can't get rid of that sort of trouble in any other way.) "Pack up your troubles . . . and smile, smile, smile" is still a good suggestion. There’s a funny side to nearly every thing so look for it and laugh. If you’re “laughing on the outside” you won’t be “crying on the inside” for very long. The high school fun crowd has no place for a Moaning Mary or a Worrying Wil liam. so brush the tears O’NEILL AUTO REBUILDERS 5 Blocks North of Bus Depot SPECIALIZING IN BODY & FENDER it Repairing it Repainting LINDQUIST & SONS PHONE 133 • from your eye* and put in a few star*. You're much nic er that way. i You’ve had fun before and you will have fun again. Just keep waiting, and hoping, and. above all. keep smiling. There will be a teenage dance at the Legion club Fri j day night. Hope all you gay Galahads have dates. Have fun! (And don’t forget j to thank your hostesses!) See you here next week! Series of Moves Made at Chambers - CHAMBERS — Last week was moving week for several Chambers families. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and family are now located in their new home in the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elkins and boys have moved into the house owned by Mrs. Ruby Martin in the north part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin and family, who have been with his moth er, are now living in Mrs. Ru by Martin’s house in the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown moved the first of the week into the new house that John Brown built in the east part. Mr. and Mrs. John Albers, jr., who had a farm sale recently, have the house vacated by the Gordon Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shonka, who have completed a new residence on their farm two miles west of town, moved in lajt week, and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alderson moved from the farm to their home which they are remodeling in the north part of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink and children hbve moved re cently. from the apartment back of the drug store into the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lybalt moved the first of this week into the apartment belonging to Mrs. Sarah Adams, vacat ed by the Steve Shavlik fam ily. _ PARTICIPATES IN WEST COAST MANEUVERS Pfc. Edward S. Belzer, of the' Marine Corps, son of Carl K. Belzer, of O’Neill, is serving} with the First Marine division, which is participating in the amphibious training exercises in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hynes and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes visited at the Rudy Funk home in Ewing last Fri day. Your NEW Coat is here Voted Tops This Season! 34,75 Our coast -t o-coas t survey proved this handsome coat a real leader! All wool covert to stand many winters — widely flared back plus fine tail oring for good looks I Rich colors. 8 to 18., PAY CASH CARRY IT — YOU SAVE I ff /') ArPENNEY’S DARN THOSE GIRLS. ANYHOW!' . . . Mem bers of a 4-H club leave the Brown county fair in New Ulm, Minn., with their exhibits in protest to girlie shows. Walkout of some 200 4-Hers and clerical indignation finally pressured the fair board into cancelling all shimmy sideshows. The Frontier s Jack and Jill CORNER JIMMIE WIDTFELDT NORMA JANE WIDTFELDT BROTHER AND SISTER . . . This is Norma Jane and Jimmie Widfeldt, children of Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt, who live on a ranch 18 miles northwest of town. Three-year-old Norma Jane has brown hair and brown eyes. She owns a cat named "Fuzzy” and she loves to entertain her little brother. Norma prefers her toy tractor and truck to dolls. Jimmie is 6-months old, has blond hair and blue eyes. He has discovered those funny things called toes and he finds them very interesting. Both Norma and Jimmie were born at the O’Neill hospital. EATING OVERTIME . . . These hogs, owned by Robert Turner (right) and John Morgensen, of Peoria, 111,, will weigh in for market faster and at a lower feed bill under a new feeding sch edule. Turner wakes them up with night lights for 2 extra meals a day and reports that the animals have no objections whatsoever to the extra grub. -— -- -- . ‘Recreation’ Topic of Valley Center Meeting CHAMBERS — The Valley Center Extension club met on Thursday, September 30, at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Bell. Eleven members and one visitor were present. The business session was in charge of the president, Mrs. L. W. Taggart. The lesson on “Recreation” was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Gleed. Several musical games and contests were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. E. R. Carpenter on Octo ber 28. Worths Entertain— Mr. and Mrs. Orville Niles and son, Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth Mon day ATKINSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leininger and daughter, off Kadoka, S. D., visited with relatives and friends over the weekend. Mrs. Leininger was Agnes Seger. Mr. Leininger is a brother of Mrs. Elvin White. Mr. and Mrs. Ray White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bond, all of Martin. S. D., were here visiting relatives and friends over the weekend. Mrs. White and Mrs. Bond are sisters and visited their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Se ger. Mrs. Rufus Snepp. of Leban on, Ind., is here visiting the Spann. She expects to be here about two weeks. Nellie Loeb, of Ainsworth, vis Mrs. Florence Loeb and Mrs. ited their brother, George White, of Atkinson, on Sun day, October 3. Try Frontier Want Ads for results! Ocean-T raveling Nurse a Visitor CELIA—Miss Edna Bausch. RN, of Seattle, Wash., arrived in Atkinson Friday, October 1, for a visit with her father, Steve Bausch; her sister, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, and her bro ther, Ed Bausch. Miss Bausch is a nurse who travels aboard Pacific liners that ply between Seattle and Alaska. She spent sometime with a sister in Omaha before coming to Atkinson to complete her vacation with “homefolks.” Other Celia News Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilli ger and Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winnings left Monday, October 4, for a four-day vis it in Omaha to attend the Ak Sar-Ben. Lex Forsythe was a dinner guest of the Hammerbergs on Friday, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Staples visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hen dricks and sons Sunday, Sep tember 26. Frank Kilmurry, Rolla Ber ry and Alec Frickel went to Merriman Wednesday, Sep tember 29. Rev. and Mrs. Asa Wood were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger Friday, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Staples and Mr. and Mrs. Don Staples left Thursday, September 30, for Spokane, Wash., where they will visit relatives. They will also visit Alfred Staples, jr., who works in a hospital in Medical Lake, Wash. Enroute they will visit Mrs. Staples’ father, who lives in Sheridan, Wyo. A brother-in-law, John Rheimmer, o f Butte, went with Alfred Staples, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Staples expect to stay in Washington. The group traveled in two automo biles. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Forsythe and Carol, of Walnut, la., also their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walters, of Walnut, visited Alex Forsythe September 25 and 26. Perry and Alex are brothers. Msr. Merrill Smith and chil dren, Doris, Neal and Darrell, visited Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg Wednesday evening, Sep tember 29, while their hus bands attended a Republican caucus in the Celia school house. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilli ger and son, Perry, were among those who sold cattle in Atkinson market Tuesday, September 28. M r and Mrs. E. W. Samms and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg were Thursday, September 30, visit ors in O’Neill. They met the 4 o’clock bus and took Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Greenwood home. The Greenwoods had been vis iting in Idaho and Washington for the past three weeks. They made the trip by bus. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ham merberg were dinner guests Sunday, September 26, of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yarges, of Stu art. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Consta bls, of Worthington, Minn., ar rived Monday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. D F. Scott, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rott en and Karen visited his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Focken, Thursday, September 30. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ham merberg visited the Kilmur ry’s Sunday evening, Septem ber 26. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks visted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Staples. Monday, September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan, of Denver, Colo., and Pat Hickey, of O’Neill, spent Tues day, September 28, with Mr. and Mrs. P. W Kilmurry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nitz, of Elk City, Ida., came Monday, Sep tember 27, for a visit with their brother - in - law, Steve Bausch; niece, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, and nephew, Ed Bausch. They left Thursday for a visit in Pennsylvania. It had been 12 years since they had been here. The same day the Idaho relatives came Mr. and Mrs. John Nitz. of Stan-1 ton, arrived and visited Steve and Ed Bausch and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Johnson. On Tuesday the Bausch and Nitz families vis ited Mr and Mrs. Stanley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barges, of Ashland, and Mrs. Clyde Meneray, of Omaha, who had been visiting Dorothy Scott, left Monday, September 27, for home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fock en and children were Sunday, October 3, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elder. Perry Terwilliger bought a truckload of cattle in Butte Wednesday, September 29. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck and son, Duane, left Wednes day, September 29, for Neva^ da, Mo., to visit George’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beck, and sister, Mandy. They will also visit other relatives and friends, who live near there. Back from South — Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore returned last Thursday from a trip which lasted almost three weeks. Thomas, their son, stayed in Nebraska City while his parents toured through Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma. They spent a weekend with their daughter, Miss Marilyn, who is a freshman student at St. Teresa’s college at Kansas City, Mo. Return from Southwest — Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess returned Sunday from a trip that lasted almost five weeks. They took their daughter, Ariz., and also visited Mrs. Joanne, to college in Tempe, Burgess’ sister, Mrs. W. H. Fowler, and Mr. Fowler, in Enid, Okla. Plan to Quilt — The O’Neill Rebekahs held a regular meeting Friday. This Friday the past Noble Grands of the lodge expect to quilt for the old peoples’ home in York. The next meeting will be held October 15. The Cham bers lodge has been invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Langan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langan went to Hastings Sunday to vis it Mr. and Mrs. Mike Langan’s daughter, Mrs. John DeWitt. The Frontier: 7c per copy W. F. Finley, M. D. OFFICE PHONE: 28 First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL Celia in Throes of Building Activity CELIA—Considerable build ing and repairing is going on at Celia. Neighbors helped Ray Hen dricks repair and clean-up last week. Anderson Bros., assist ed by Conrad Frickel, jr., and Conrad Frickel, sr., are work ing on the house belonging to the younger Frickel. Work is “progressing nicely.” The D. F. Scott residence has been resided and a new garage na* been started. O. A. Hammerberg is tear ing off a cattleshed from the north side of his barn and ex pects to remodel fiis barn and build a new shed as soon as help is available. The Clarence Fockens are building a new dairy barn. Skunk Escapes Unhurt in Brush with Truck ATKINSON—Bob Ford will do some thinking again be fore he yields the right-of-way to a skunk. The 22-year-o 1 d Atkinson man was driving along high way 20 near Chadron when he noticed a skunk in the road up ahead. Ford attempted to turn the semi-trailer truck out of the way, but instead it jackknif ed. The tractor was damaged beyond repair. The skunk es caped without a scratch. REGIS HOTEL * An Rooms J with Bath OMAHA Homs of the Popular White Horse Inn and Cafe Regis EARL W RALYA. Homcowned <||* IGA in **eavy Syrup Breakfast Cereal, rk<J- ■ 3t Peaches, halves 99f IGA Pure Grapfruit No- 2V* can '9£X‘ Juice 94f Coffee 41f 4G-oz. can A »l* Sunny Moon, 1-lb. pkg. Nebia Brand Early June, Linfto Brand, Beans 14r Peas. 1Cf j with bacon, 15 Vi-ot. can No. 2 can Bwv tomatcTjuice IGA Brand. 46 oz. can IGA. Whole Grain China Beauty Chop Suey Golden Corn Sauce No. 2 can 3-oz. bottle Sauer Kraut ICr Malted Milk 90#* Nebia Brand, No. 2 can IwV Carnation. 1-lb. jar v/t CANE and MAPLE SYRUP IGA Brand, 12-oz. bottle H_0 YELLOW SPLIT PEAS DEVON. 1-lb. pkg. A WW Cooked Rice, \Lr The Perfect Cleaner Malek's. 12 oz. can IW* Soic & Span 23c Bean Sprouts 1C/* A-l Sauce 9fl#* China Beauty, 19-oz. can for general use. bottle vVt CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES 9-oz. can __ Cranberries, 97f Crisp' Firm' Jonalhan Bright. Red. Fresh, lb.Alt Apples, *)£(, Tokay Grapes 0Q/> 2 p°unds ^ Fresh. Meaty, 2 lbs. ... A#t Sweet Potatoes 99f Italian Primes 99f Porto Rican, 3 lbs.-A#% Sweet, 3 pounds _ Alt SIMONIZING CQ#% For Floor Self Polishing, can ...aB ME AT DEPARTMENT Premium Swift's Cooked Franks, CCf Salami, CO/* 1 -lb. cello pkg. wt Pound ... _ sJOt Swift's Premium Swift's Shoulder Dried Beef 41r Bacon, At? Vi-lb. pkg. ... TOt Pound_“wt Our Fresh Meats Are Priced Low, Too !
