Lester Derickson
Bags a Bobcat
LYNCH—John Derickson, of
near Dorsey, was in Lynch re
cently exhibiting a large bob
cat, captured by his son, Lester.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery, oi
O’Neill, came Saturday, Octob
er 23, to spend the weekend
with their daughters, Mrs. Glen
Hull and Mrs. Pete Muihair,
and their families.
Mrs. Ed Muihair was a Nor
folk visitor Monday, October
18.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pischel
and sons were here from near
Niobrara to visit relatives Sat
urday, October 23.
John Wike was at the stock
sale at Butte Wednesday, Oc
tober 20. Among other Lynch
folks at Butte that day were
Don Bares, Mrs'. Orval Gallop
and Carol, and Jimmy Pearson, j
Mrs. Henry Waechter was a
caller at the Keeler home Sat-i
urday, October 23. J
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemec, of
Spencer, were here Saturday,
October 23.
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Fenner
are now again In Casa Grande,
Ariz., where they will spend the |
Winter. r
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher are
remodeling their farm house.
Xavier and Anton Kalkowski,
Ellis Butterfield and Bob Wiles
are the carpenters.
Frank Kalal was a passenger
to Norfolk Monday, October ^5.j
Sidney Woolf, Roy Muihair '
and F. Keleer were Spencer
visitors Friday, October 22.
Mrs. Chuck Pecena and chil
dren and Mrs. Harrison James
and children were here from
Spencer Monday, October 18.
Frank Kalal was calling on
Spencer friends recently.
The Roy Mulhairs were O
Neill visitors Tuesday, Octob
er 19. 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. James and
children were here from Spen
cer Monday evening, October
18 _I
The Anton Wasatkos were a'
Niobrara Wednesday, Octobei
' 20. F. Keeler also visited al
Niobrara that day.
Mrs. Lottie Combes called or
Mrs. F. Wurtz Tuesday, Octob
er 19.
Mrs. Ed Whetham is staying
wth her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Furst, and family at Fremont at
present.
Lawrence Hoy was at bioux
City Thursday, October 21.
Mrs. Joe Vanhaven, of Om
aha, visited Lynch friends from
Thursday, October 21, until
Monday, October 25. She also
visited Mrs. Junior Brady and
family at Dorsey.
L. W. Gibson was here from
Bristow Monday, October 25.
T. J. Graham and son were
over from their Holt county
ranch Saturday, October 23.
Mrs. Bertha Cooper called at
the Dale Mulhair home Mon
day, October 25. Lucille Keeler
was a caller Friday, October
22.
Friend Keeler, of Anoka, was
here on business Thursday,
October 21, and was accompan
ied to the W. Lee farm by his
uncle, F .S. Keeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurtz and
Mrs. Joe Vanhaven spent bun
jay with relatives and friends
it Spencer.
Mother. Daughter
Mark Anniversaries—
About 25 guests gathered
Sunday to help Mrs. pick
romlinson and her daughter,
Emma Jean, celebrate then
oirthday anniversaries. Mrs.
romlinson’sr birthday anniver
jary was Sunday and Emma
Jean was nine-years-old on
Monday.
Among the guests were: Mr.
ind Mrs. Max Grenier, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sipes and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlin
son and family, Miss Doris
Johnson and Mrs. Francsi
Johnson.
Miss Rickly Serves
Dn Fashion Board—
Polly Ann Rickly, daughter
of the Ralph Ricklys, who is
a student at the University of
Nebraska, has been appointed
on the Swansen Hovland col
lege board. The students thus
honored serve as an advisory
committee on fashions for
girls.
Try Frontier Want Ads!
W. F. Finley, M. D.
OFFICE PHONEi 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
_
As an added service to you . . . our read
ers . . . this newspaper, starting Novem
ber 18, is adding a new action-packed
news-magazine section each week . . .
called NOWADAYS.
r
jj
This taction each week will contain many,
many additional pages of...
• FAMOUS WRITERS
a COLOR
• NATIONAL NEWS
• FOREIGN NEWS
• RECIPES & FOOD
• FASHIONS, BEAUTY
a CARTOONS
• AGRICULTURAL NEWS
a ENTERTAINMENT
• PICTURE STORIES
We are adding this
magazine-section
because we arm af
ways striving to
provide YOU and
[ OUR COMMUNITY
with a BIGGER and
BETTER, newspaper
The Frontier
"NORTH-NEBRASKA'S FASTEST-GROWING NEWSPAPER*
The Frontier’s
Jack and Jill
CORNER
PRESENTING TV/O LASSIES . . . .The Jack and Jill corner,
an exclusive feature of The Frontier featuring each week two or
more Holt count.vans under school age, presents Connie Jeanine
Summers (left) and Norma Jean Walters. Connie Jeanine is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Summers, of Page. A blonde
with brown eyes, this 14-month-old lass is especially fond of her
grandmother, Mrs. BeH Summers. Connie Jeanine also has a
love for a footstool, on which she sits and “reads” books. Her
dog, “Rat”, gets early morning attention from his infant mis
tress. Norma Jean is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal
ters, of O’Neill. She was born at Lynch on May 31, 1946—the
youngest member of her family. A blonde with blue eyes, Nor
ma Jean has three sisters and one brother. She lives 20 miles
northeast of O'Neill. (Editor’s note: The Frontier solicits en
tries for the Jack and Jill corner. Studio portraits are prefer
red, but good, sharp snapshots will do. Simply mail them, to
gether with a paragraph description of the child, to Jack and
Jill Editor, The Frontier, O’Neill, Neb. All photographs will be
returned after use. Photographs usually appear in the or
der in which they are received.)
CONNIE JEANINE SUMMERS
NORMA JEAN WALTERS
—O’Neill Photo Co.
REDBIRD NEWS
Peter Spencer was a business
caller in Redbird Monday, Oc
tober 18.
Emmet Slaight and family
visited at Tom Hiscocks Sun
day, October 17.
Ernest Rosenkrans autoed to
Sioux City Tuesday, October 19.
Miss Eva Traux was here on
Tuesday, October 19.
Beryle Bessert was a caller
here Tuesday, October 19.
The Mulhair Bros, of Lynch
delivered gas and oil around
Redbird Tuesday, October 19.
H. V. Rosenkrans, of near
Dorsey, was here Tuesday, Oc
tober 19.
A1 H. Kerbel, of Inman, was
a visitor with friends at Red
bird Tuesday, October 19.
Claude Pickering was a cal
ler in Redbird Tuesday evening,
October 19.
Arthur Bessert was a visitor
in Redbird Wednesday, Octob
er 20.
W. H. Hartland was a caller
here Wednesday, October 20.
Frank Wyane and family
moved onto the Glaze farm this
week.
Peter Spencer moved to
Lynch Wednesday, October 20.
Mr. Milner trucked his furni
ture.
Hallie Halstead, of Inman,
visited at Harold Halsted’s on
Wednesday, October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bessert
drove to see Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Gifford, near Scottville, on
Thursday, October 21.
Mrs. Frank Hunter was a
passenger with the Lynch-Star
mail Thursday, October 21.
Mrs. Joe Kopejtka drove to
Lynch Thursday, October 21.
Fred Traux, sr., was here on
Friday, October 22.
William Podany called at
Redbird Friday, October 22.
Lee Wells was a visitor in
Redbird Friday, October 22.
Mrs. William Wilson from
Bovd county visited at the Ray
Wilsons Friday, October 22.
Mr. Nelson, from Stromsburg,
visited at Claude Pickering’s on
Friday, October 22.
Mrs. Anna Carson, Miss Bev
erly Carson and Albert Carson
were here Friday, October 22.
Master Larson Is
5-Years-Old—
Little Curt Larson, son of
the Robert E. Larsons, was
guest-of-honor at a party on
Tuesday, celebrating his fifth
birthday anniversary. There
were 15 little guests.
O’NEILL AUTO
REBUILDERS
S Blocks North
of Bus Depot
SPECIALIZING IN
BODY & FENDER
ir Repairing
if Repainting
LINDQUIST &
SONS
PHONE 133
For L^,ted
$1585* vMul ^
$1069* 1
_■——' 6.00-16 Add Federal Tai to Both Prlc«a
Strictly First Line Quality
• DAVIS SAFETY GRIP TIRE
• Plus DAVIS DeLUXE TUBE
For Little More Than Regular Money Saving Price of Tire Alone!
You can’t afford to take chances this winter! Driving your *
car on ice, snow or slippery wet pavement can be DEADLY
with worn-out, dangerous, slick tires Get extra long
mileage, guaranteed DAVIS SAFETY GRIP TIRES and
heavy duty DAVIS DeLUXE TUBES. Don’t put it off . . .
be sure your car is ready now for bad winter months ahead.
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN . . .
$1.25 a Week* Buys 2 Tires-and-Tubes!
"After Down Payment
Home Ov/ned and Operated by
A. P. JASZKOWIAK, Prop.
_— O’Neill, Nebr, —
improvements on
Church Planned
CHAMBERS — Members of
the Methodist church held a
meeting last Thursday evening
at the church. They decided
to paint and repair the church
and parsonage and to acquire a
nfcw heating system for the
church.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoerle
drove to Clearwater Sunday
to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoerle, and lamily
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Win
termote and family were Sun
day visitors in the Richard
Jarman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink
and family visited relatives
in Neligh Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets and Mr-j
Reed Bell were business visit
ors in Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. George Cameron was
called to Petersburg Wednes
day, October 20, by the serious
illness of her sister.
Mrs. Victor Harley and
daughters, Delores and Viv
ian, visited her sister, Mrs.
Earl Doolittle, and family at
Amelia Wednesday, October
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starr
and family, of St. Paul, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Ne’^e
Starr, Sunday. Mrs. Starr ac
companied them home for aj
short visit.
Rev. L. A. Dale and Sharon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter,
Mrs. H. C. Walter, Mrs. Gor- j
don Brown, Mrs. Wayne Smith
and Mrs. Vernon Harley at
tended tthe Lutheran Sunday-1
school teachers’ institute held
at Neligh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs'. C. E. Brittell
and Dewey, of Neligh, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr.,
were Sunday dinner guests in
the Herman Holcomb home.
Richard Jarman and Rich
ard Smith drove to Greeley
Monday for lumber to com
plete the new Legion hall,
which is being built. The Le
gion boys all plan to turn out
today (Thursday) to finish the
building.
the Chambers Lutheran'
Mission league was host to the I
zone rally at the church on j
Wednesday, October 27.
Mrs. Alma Farrier returned
Saturday from a 10-days' visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Springer, at Cowdry, Colo.
She also visited a friend, Mrs.
Minnie Church, at Denver,
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter,
of O’Neill, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Hubbard.
Vivian Harley celebrated her
12th birthday anniversary
with a party on Tuesday, Oc
tober 19. Fourteen of her girl
friends were present. Games
were played and refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and ice
cream were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koci at
tended funeral services for his
rather, which were held at
Schuyler Wednesday, October
20.
Charles Grubb arrived in
Chambers Saturday from Om
aha where he had been to vis
it his father. Mr. Grubb is
from McGill, Nev.
Sunday dinner guests in the
‘ Ray Hoffman home were: Mr.
! and Mrs. J. S. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Hoffman.
Dr. E. E. Jackman, district
superintendent of the Norfolk
district of the Methodist
church, was in Chambers on
Monday evening to hold the
fourth quarterly conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander
son, of Lincoln, visited Friday
and Saturday with her aunt,
Mrs. Mina Meyers, and cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Meyers,
and son.
Return to Hebron—
Mrs. C. W. Hill and son,
Ralph, left Thursday for their
home in Hebron after spend
ing the past week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Hill.
MILWAUKEE MIDGET MISFIT . . . Smallest calf ever deliv
ered to the Milwaukee, Wis., stockyards is this Black Angus
bull, wiiich workers have tied to a fire hydrant. It is two or
more years old, weighs 155 pounds and is only 28 inches high.
The average calf of similar weight would be from three to four
weeks old.
LITERARY AWARD
TO NEIL BRENNAN
O’Neill Man Ties for
First in University
of Chicago Contest
Neil F. Brennan, son of Mrs.
F. N. Brennan, of O’Neill, was
one of three University of Chi
cago students awarded the
Ann Watkins fiction fellow
ship prizes established at the
university in 1946 by Ann
Watkins, Inc., literary agents
in New York City, to encour
age and support young Ameri
can writers.
One of the first three recip
ients of the award, Brennan
tied for the first prize of $1,
500 and received $750. Robert
A. Park, of Chicago, 111., also
received $750, and D. Donald
Lowe, of Willard, Ut., receiv
ed second prize of $500.
A 25-year-old former cap
tain in the European thea
ter, Brennan received his
prize for his novel, "Naked
to Laughter." The book is
a story of disparate charac
ters—G. I.'s. Germans, D.P.'s
—in postwar Germany.
Brennan attended Rice In
stitute and Iowa State college
before the war and was grad
uated from Columbus, Ga.,
high school. He is a brother
of Mary Devine Brennan, The
Frontier’s Teen Tattler, and a
son of the late Col. F. N.
Brennan.
The Ann Watkins fellowship
prizes are open to all Univer
sity of Chicago students.
★ I wish to announce that
I have opened a com
plete, up-to-date RADIO re
pair service located in the
BIGLIN BROS, building.
★ Is your radio reception
“staticky?” Save furth
er wear-and-tear on your
radio and prepare for good
listening this Winter by
having your set serviced.
All work guaranteed on all
types of radios.
★
T. JOE BIGLIN
RADIO SERVICE
Phone 38 O'Neill
Ruptured?
See This New It holds muscles with a soft
DOBBS TRUSS
It Is Reason should teach you not
to place a bulb or ball in open
c . of rupture, which keeps
Strapless muscles spread apart.
Beltless 11 is #anitaryu a.nd can be
washeci.
Bulbless It does not slip
A factory representative having three hernias will demon
strate this truss in O'Neill. You may see this demonstra
tion without obligation.
Ask for MR. BRANDON at the
GOLDEN HOTEL
Monday, November 1 — 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
If you wish to buy the price is
Single Truss $15—Double Truss $20
Men, Women and Children fitted.
Clip this ad now.
Whatsffie quickest
way from A to 6?
SHORTEST DISTANCE between two point!
by telephone is sometimes a curve. Ordinarily,
Mr. A’s call to Mr. B would take the direct
route through Bigtowa. But what if every
circuit into Bigtown la in use, aa often happens
on extra busy occasions? By switching A’s call
through X-Town, we often avoid the traffic
Jam and although the call travels over many
J ■
more miles of wire, it gets through as fast «nj
as clearly as on the normal route—and at no
more cost to you.
“Circuit patches"—as they are called—ate
planned carefully many months in advance of
need. Traffic engineers calculate the probable
overflow of calls, based on past experience*
Then they arrange to link several circuits to
Most parts of the telephone business require
thinking ahead—and this is one that doea.
NORTHWESTERN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY
tarvtag Iowa, Mlnntioia, Nibratko, North Dakota, and South Dakota , ,
