Teen Tattler —
Be Loyal, Mary Devine Urges Grid Fans,
The-Jgh Team Is No Worry to Notre Dame
By MARY DEVINE BRENNAN
Hiah! There’s nothing quite *
like a football game, is there?—
bands, crowds, spectacular
touchdowns, and letter-sweat
ers everywhere. A football
game can be a grand show of
school spirit.
It can be, but often it isn’t, i
You’ve seen the games where1
only a few people show up.
They do ve-;
ry little
cheering and
usually leave
if their team
gets a touch
down or two
behind in the
score. Don’t
let that hap
pen at your
games. Stay
with your
,, „ team even u
Mary Devine the score hits
Brennan 48-0 in
someone else’s favor. It’s not
REASONS
for using only
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easy but keep cheering. Th°
boys on the team do the actu
al playing, but you sideline
sitters are often responsible for
whether they win or lose.
Remember that outsiders
judge your school by what
they see of its student gather
ings. Unless you want to give
a bad impression of your
school watch your personal
game behavior.
If, sometime, you are called
on to do some of the work at
a pep rally dig in cheerfully
and with enthusiasm. Go to
all the home games and as
many of the others as you
can. Never, never boo a play
er, a team, or an official. Don’t
leave a game before it’s over,
especially if your team is be
hind on the scoreboard.
Be loyal. Your team may
not be a source of worry for
Notre Dame, but it is good.
Let the fellas know you
think so.
If it does happen that your'
team is the team of the year,
be careful, too. Anything you
do or say may not be held
against you, but it will be held
against your school, so watch
it.
Being a good winner is no
easier than being a good loser.
It isn't only the players who
sometimes suffer from “foot
ball heads.” Remember that
football season is short and
basketball time may find your
school at the bottom of the
league. Be proud of your
team, yes, but don’t make the
losers hate you.
Be wise in your sideline
tactics, and whether your
team is hot or slightly on
the frigid side, you'll have
a fighting team and the
friendship and admiration
of all the rival schools.
All sideline-sitters, it ap
pears, are not restricted to the
football field. There seems to
be quite a crowd of them at
the teenage dances. You’ll
have more fun if you dance,
boys, honestly.
If you don’t dance because
you can’t dance get one of the
girls to teach you how. Girls
love to do that sort of thing.
Just ask and you’ll see.
The hostesses were very
much pleased with the “thank
you’s” after the last dance.
Keep it up, kids. They’ve
done a lot for you and it’s
all the pay they ask.
There will be a dance at the
Legion club tomorrow night
and another on November 5.
Have fun!
See ya’ next week
Miskimins Purchase*
Nite and Day Cafe
ATKINSON— John Miskim
ins was high bidder at the
auction sale of Vera’s cafe in
Atkinson Saturday. The for
mer owners were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Humphreys. Mr. Mis
kimins expects to take over
the business in the near fu
ture.
Venetian blinds, prompt de
livery, made to measure, metal
or wood, all colors,—Brown
McDonald's, O'Neill. lltf
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUPIMENT
FURNITURE
CENTRAL FINANCE
CORP.
C. E. JONES, Manager
O'NEILL NEBRASKA
_
Frank Nelson!
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
Candidate on the Non-Political
Ballot for the
State Legislature
28th District . . . Holt. Boyd. Rock
and Keya Paha Counties
A NATIVE NEBRASKAN
^ I live on, own and operate a farm 17 miles
North and 4 miles East of O’Neill, or 9 miles
Southeast of the Spencer Dam, and have served my
community on the school board and as township
treasurer, clerk, justice of the peace and assessor;
also in other positions of trust.
^ In my 42 years of residence here the problems
that have arisen have been, similar to youi
problems; therefore this experience should enable
me to be of service to you.
^ If my qualifications meet your approval and
you want farmer representation in the legis
lature, I shall appreciate your support at the polls
November 2nd, 1948.
TRACTOR TIRES TO THE TEST . . . This large contraption is
testing just one tractor tire. The new type machine, used for
measuring the performance of rubber tires on farm tractors,
is now in operation at the department of agriculture’s proving
ground at Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, Ala.
Bible Group Fetes
Member on Anniversary
EMMET— The Bible Study
group met with Mrs. Sewell
Johnson last Thursday with
nine members and three visit
ors present. The lesson was
given by Mrs. Johnson.
t The day was Mrs. Seralda
Johnson’s 80th birthday anni
versary. The ladies sang her
I favorite church hymns and
I Mrs. Mamie Allen read her
j favorite chapter from the Bi
ble.
The group presented her
with cut flower bouquets and
fruit. A lunch was served.
Other Emmet ftews
James O’Connor and daugh
ter, Marybelle, returned on
Tuesday, October 12, after
spending a few days visiting
his sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell
at Denver, Colo. Mr. Powell
is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett,
of O’Neill, and daughter, Mrs.
Dan Cuddy, of Anchorage,
Alaska, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Puckett and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney visited
Mrs. Charles Abart on Tues
day, October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fore
man and daughters, Norma
-r°U /nd deanie Kay, spent
Tuesday, October 12, in Nor
Harvey Kuhns, of
dav^or aCoi°-, stopped Satur
day for a short visit with her
Mi,t Lawerance. She is
the former Maude Lawerance
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMil
lan and family, 0f Newport.
Mr' and Mrs. Cecil
McMillan on Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Goulter and fam
ily, of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Lindsay and Mr. and
Mrs. Rawley Brittell, of Laur
el; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Clouse and Robert, Mr. and
Mrs Emmett Tompson, of O’
Neill; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
It ,?,"„and Melvin visited at
Sunday NeWt0n hom' »”
Mrs. Devere Fox, of Atkin
son, and Mrs. Robert Fox, ac
companied by their mother-in
law, Mrs. Myrta Fox, of Mil
ler, returned home last week
after visiting relatives in Mil
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler
and daughter, Mrs. Leo Weieh
man, of Stuart, visited Mrs.
Winkler’s sister, Mrs. A1 Irvn,
at Spaulding last Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Machover and son,
J. R., spent the week visiting
at the Casper Winkler home.
Mrs. Machover is a sister of
Mrs. Winkler.
Earl Heeb, of Midland, S. D.,
spent Saturday evening at the
Joe Pongratz home. He also
attended the funeral of his
uncle, the late Alois Heeb, at
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tenborg
and Francis were Saturday
supper guests at the W. Rf
Tenborg home.
Mrs. Ed Etherton and Mrs.
Joe Machover and son, J. R.,
visited at the Leonard Dusat
ko home Tuesday, October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Putney and
sons, Richard, David and Tom
my, an Michael Goulter, of
Laurel, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Paul Newton
home.
REGIS
HOTEL
All Rooms
with
Bath
OMAHA
Home of the PopuUu
White Horse Inn
and
Cafe Reids
Arrive from Dakota—
Mr. and Mrs. H. £. Plank, of
Spearfish, S. D., arrived Sat
urday to spend about a week
with Mrs. Plank’s sister, Mrs.
D. H. Clauson, and Mr. Clau
ison. ,
Vehicle Damaged
in Unusual Fire
AMELIA — Lee Gilman’s
pickup was damaged by fire
Sunday in an unusual acci
dent.
The Gilmans on a duck hunt
had parked the vehicle near a
haystack. The machine became
sttick in the mud, and while
trying to remove the machine
from the hole a spark from
the exhaust presumably ignit
ed the straw stack.
Extensive damage to the
pickup resulted.
Other Amelia News
Mr and Mrs. James Cut ran
and Ardell, of O’Neill visited
af Art Waldman s Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller-1
ton and family, of Wyoming,
visited at the George and Har
old Fullerton homes last week.
The men are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krutz
and daughter, Linda, of Stan
ton, visited at the Peter
Frahm home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell John
son and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Johnson, of Brunswick, were
visiting at Lawrence Barnett’s
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith are
visiting at Vernon Sparks’.
Mr. Smith is an uncle to
Vern.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rees, of
Omaha, spent the weekend
!
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Rees.
Doc Clemens, Robert Rees,
Dunk Peterson and son, Don
nie, went to Wyoming last;
week for a few days of deer
hunting. . . , .. _ .
Mrs. Gertie Adair left Sat
urday evening by train for Ft.
Benning, Ga., where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Fogle, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Strenger
and boys, of Norden, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lindsey and
Florence.
Mrs. Mamie bammons, oi
Atkinson, spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Blake Ott.
Mrs. Sammons returned Satur
day morning from Omaha
where she had been under the
doctor’s care.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil
man, Dean and Sandra, and
Mrs. Peter Frahm were Grand
Island visitors Saturday, Octo
ber 9. Mrs. Frahm visited her
daughter, Marie, at Hastings
while the others shopped.
S Guests At Meet—
PAGE — The Help-U club
met with Mrs. Hester Edmis
ten on Wednesday, October 6,
for an all-day session. There
was a large attendan cce.
Guests were Mrs. Edgar Wood,
Mrs. Dave Bowen, Mrs. Calvin
Harvey, Mrs. Kenneth Asher
and Mrs. Alvin Clyde.
Here From Portland—
Dr. J. Milton Murphy, of
Portland, Ore., arrived Sunday
to spend several days at the
Tom Enright home. He plans
also to visit Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Coyne.
O'NEILL
TRANSFER
i
★
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.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I
★ ★ ★
I I
TI 7E ARE PLEASED to announce that we
* ^ have opened an up-to-date pharmacy
which we hope to make a real asset to the O’
Neill community. Everything necessary to
the equipment of a modern, well-stocked phar
macy has been provided or is soon to be provid
ed at our store.
EVERY ITEM is fresh, new and clean and
you will find us efficient, courteous and
eager-to-please in compounding your pre
scriptions. Our pharmacy is staffed by two
competent, registered pharmacists.
WE WILL BE PLEASED to supply your
drug needs at any time . . . day or night.
*
Our store hours will be 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Dur
ing “after-store hours” a pharmacist can be
reached at one of the following telephone
numbers:
252 - -105
We Shall Esteem Greatly
the Privilege of Serving You
as Needs Arise
and We Hope to Make Permanent
Patrons of You and Your Family
Gilliyan & Stoi t
Ben Gilligan - The Druggists - Charles E. Stout
Half Block North First Nat’l Bank O’Neill, Nebraska