Teen Tattler —
A Compromise with Sister Susan Usually
Is Far Better Than a Big Squabble
By MARY DEVINE BRENNAN
Hiah! Remember the days
a long, long time before your
teens, when you thought that
way to get
anyt h i n g
your little
heart desired
was to stamp
a foot and
scream?
Those were
the days
when you
first learned
the truth
x n a i, i x r t
Mary Divine crime, t e m
Brennan per doesn’t
pay.
For most of us the howling
tantrums stage was over years
ago, but there are still times
when it seems a “mad ’ session
is the only answer—when sis
ter Sue borrows your new
cashmere sweater the very
night you were planning to
wear it on a super-special
date, or when you get left a
lone with a perfectly huge
stack of dinner dishes when
the gang wants to go early to
a Clark Gable movie.
You can hardly help but be
peeved when you find the
little brother reading your di
ary to an interested audience
consisting of 10 or 12 of the
neighborhood younger set.
You get mad at little
things, too. You rage when
you get a big English as
signment—even though the
teacher couldn't possibly
have known that this was
the night you wanted to go
roller-skating.
You get mad at your pen
when it runs out of ink. You
Set mad at tthe puppy when
e chews up an old bedroom
slipper that you didn’t really
want anyway.
There are a million and
seven things to lose a temper
over, but you’d lead an aw
fully unhappy life if you took
advantage of each one and
you’d make everyone else mis
erable, too.
When you’re having temper
troubles, you say and do a lot
of things you wish you hadn’t
later. Some people insult their
very best friends; some throw
things; some, even at umpteen,
still scream and stamp feet.
It’s no wonder that parents
find it hard to believe that
you’re “practic’ly adult.” After
all, temper tantrums are a lit
tle childish.
If you want to rid your
self of old-man-temper, you
can always try the old “one
to 10” routine the next time
Sister Susan goes on a bor
rowing spree. Count to 10 and
then explain, in a wise way
though, that you need the ob
ject of her choice yourself.
Or you might even offer
to trade the sweater for her
new silk scarf for the eve
ning. At times like this you
'11 find that compromise is
far better than a battle.
Some of us count to 10 a
little too fast and nothing
happens. The “mad" is still
there. If you’re the type who
not only gets the urge to
throw things every now and
then, but does, buy a few
cheap china dogs in the dime
store. The next time you
want to throw something
throw one of them. It will
make a satisfying crash and
you will have lost nothing
more valuable than a dime.
If you have temper trouble
while away from home make
yourself wait until you get
back so you can throw your
china dog. You’ll find your
self laughing at your temper in
no time at all.
You are the only one who
can discover the best answer
to your mad moods, so get to
work on it. You’ll never be
really grown-up until your
temper, temper days are over
and, since no one but Peter
Pan wants to be a child all
his life, why don’t you start
taming that temper now
See you next Thursday!
jack Wilson
Back from Europe
REDBIRD—Jack Wilson re
turned home from the Army on
Sunday evening, November 7,
having served his time and been
discharged. He was in Germany
most of the time while in ser
vice. Jack is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilson of Redbird. The,
Wilsons have another son, Du
ane, in service overseas, also in
Germany, who also expects to
be discharged soon.
Other Redbird News
Kenneth Berglund came from
Norfolk Saturday afternoon,
November 6, to visit home folks.
Claude Pickering was a cal
ler here Saturday, November 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson
visited in Redbird Sunday, No
vember 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richt
er, of O’Neill, were Sunday, No
vember 7, guests at Pete More’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luedtke
and Miss Mary Brim were vis
itors in Redbird Monday, No
vember 8.
Alfred Truax, from Boyd
county, visited his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hull,
Monday, November 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson
were in Redbird Monday, No
vember 8.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barta
called in Redbird Monday, No
vember 8, enroute from Lynch.
Robert Wells is husking corn
for Ed Carson this week.
Otto Ruzicka, veterinarian,
and son, of Dorsey, were in
Redbird and at Elvin Spinar’s
on Tuesday, November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cow
ard were visitors in Redbird on
Tuesday evening, November 9.
Dale Bessert was here Wed
nesday, November 10.
Edward Krugman, of Minne
ola, was in Redbird Wednesday,
November 10.
Halsey Hull and family autoed
to Lynch Wednesday evening,
November 10.
Mrs. Max Grenier, of O’Neill,
was a visitor in Redbird on No
vember 11. |
Claude Pickering was a cal
ler here Thursday, November
11.
Virgil Wilson returned home
Wednesday evening, November
10, from a several months’ visit
in California.
Roy Wilson and son, William,
drove to Lynch Thursday, No
vember 11.
- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh
drove to Page Thursday, No- j
vember 11, to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Snyder.
Miss Eva Truax was a visitor
in Redbird Thursday, November
1L
Beryle Bessert was a business
caller here Thursday, Novem
ber 11. ,
Elvin Luedtke was in Red
bird Thursday, November 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carson, of
Missouri, are visiting at Edward
Carson’s and other relatives this
week. __
Special Dairy
Auction
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, ’48
7:30 P.M.
at the . . .
FREDRICKSON LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
O’Neill, Nebr.
35 DAIRY COWS 35
Just fresh and heavy springers.
Jersey, Holstein, Gurnsey and Shorthorn?
K. L. P A AP, ow«
1
HERE'S A REMINDER . . . It’s later than you think. Only a
little more than a month before Christmas, and these workmen
are utilizing these “chopping” days to harvest this season s
Christmas trees in Traverse City, Mich.
When You and I Were Young —
Phillips Says His Auto Is a Fence Wrecker;
New Machine Ran Away with Him
532 YEARS AGO -1
November 21, 1895
As the situation in this ju-1
dicial district now stands,!,
Westover is 11 votes ahead of
Bartow with Golden a couple j
of hundred behind Bartow, i
Bartow claims that in one pre
cinct in Dawes county 15 votes
that should have been counted
for him were thrown out, and
it is said that he will apply
for a mandamus to compel
the board to recanvass the
vote and count those ballots.
Mr. Bartow is entitled to an
honest count.
John Halloran, of Inman,
met with a very painful acci
dent while unhitching h i s
team at Thompson’s livery
barn in this city last Wednes
day. He atempted to lead a
horse into the barn without
having unhooked the tugs, and
during the rendition of some
high kicking that followed Mr.
Halloran was muchly shaken
up, although we believe not
seriously injured.
Joe Meredith. Charlie
Moore, Sam Thompson and
Steve O'Donnell returned
last week from the river,
where they went to beard
the festive goose in his lair.
By some means, fair or foul,
they lured three of the wary
birds to their death and re
turned correspondingly elat
ed. They say the birds are
very plentiful along the riv
er but mighty hard to get.
One of the secretaries of! the
state board of irrigation will
be in the city on the 11th to
adjudicate the righs of the va
rious claimants to the water
rights on the several streams
in this county.
43 YEARS AGO
November 16. 1905
Farmers adjacent to O’Neill
are making considerable im
provements on their farms in
the way of building. The O’
Neill lumber yards are kept
pretty busy loading farmers’
wagons with lumber. The
pleasant weather this Fall af
fords opportunity for putting
up new houses and barns.
O’Neill coal dealers are ex
periencing difficulty in getting
coal hauled from the mines.
The demand for cars for haul
ing grain is so great that the
railroads are unable to supply
cars promptly and consequent
ly the coal men have to wait
until cars are available. While
the dealers here have coal
enough on hand to supply im
mediate needs, they are un
able to supply some grades of
soft coal.
A delegation of Atkinson
people were in town yester
day attending the tax sale
at the courthouse. The sale
of town lots in the village
of Atkinson was completed
yesterday, the county being
among the buyers.
Congressman Kinkaid sus
rained a painful injury one
lay last week in one of the
counties west of us. The tip
if the thumb of his right
land was pinched off in the
vestibule of a car, and the
Judge is now minus the end
cf one finger.
Fred E. Willis, of Iowa, has
seen transferred to O’Neill as
agent for the Great Northern
•airoad and arrived here last
veek to assume the duties.
VIr. Bunce has returned to
Vlinneapolis, Minn.
33 YEARS AGO
November 18. 1915
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Phillips were in from Star
ast Friday. Frank is now
Iriving an automobile and
rays that part of the time he
'ontrols it and part of the
,ime the auto controls him.
?Yank says as a fence wreck
er an automobile is about the
jest instrument he has ever
ound; it can tear down fences
md break off posts with ease
js his machine demonstrated
jne day when it ran away
vith him.
E. H. Whelan, M. H. Horis
tey, H. D. Grady, H J. Ham
mond, W. J. Biglin, T. J.
Coyne, Pat Harty and D. H.
Cronin went over to Creighton
last Sunday where they assist
ed in initiating a class of, 48
members into the Knights of
Columbus. The work was in
charge of District Deputy E.
H. Whelan, of this city. The
visiting Knights were royally
treated by the members of the
Creighton council and they
enjoyed their visit very much.
A banquet was tendered in the
ROYAL
THEATER
O'NEILL
THURSDAY - NOV. 18
Bob Hope, Signe Hasso, and
William Bendix in
Where There’s
Life
Adm.: 42c. plus tax 8c, to
tal 50c; children 10c. plus
tax 2c. total 12c.
★ ★ ★
FRIDAY - SATURDAY -
NOV. 19 - 20
Tim Holt and Jack Holt In
The Arizona
Ranger
with Nan Leslie and Rich
ard Martin.
— also —
Charles Starret and Smiley
Burnette in
The Law of the
Canyon
Thrills and laughs!
Adm. 42e, plus tax te to
tal 50c — Children Ik.
phis tax 2c- total lie.
★ ★ ★
SUNDAY - MONDAY -
TUESDAY - NOV. 21-2Z-23
Bing Crosby and Joan
Fontaine in
The Emperor
Waltz
Color by Technicolor
with Roland Culver, Lucille
Watson, Richard Haydn,
and Harold Vermilyea.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. to
tal 50c — Children 10c.
pins tax 2c. total 12c.
Matin** Sat.. 2:30.
★ ★ ★
WEDNESDAY - NOV. 24
ONE DAY ONLY I
Jane Frazee, William Mar
shall, Gail Patrick and
Kenny Baker in
Calendar Girl
with Victor McLaglen, Irene
Rich, James Ellison, Frank
lin Pangborn, Lou Nova,
and Gus Schilling.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. to
tal 50c—Matinee Sunday
2:30. Adm. 42c. plus tax
lc, total 50c — Children
10c, plus tax 2c, total 12c.
evening at which Mr. Whelan
delivered the principal uddres.s.
and as usual made the hit of |
the evening. A recitation by
| M. H. Horiskey was also one
of the features of the eve-1
: ning’s entertainment.
‘Aunt Cathie’s Cat’
Title of Play
—
EWING— Thespians of the
junior class of the Ewing high
school will trod the boards for
the first dramatic production
i of the school year when they
present on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, November 18
and 19, the mystery comedy,
“Aunt Cathie’s Cat.” Supt.
A. S. Evans is directing the
play.
Those who have parts are:
Kenneth Pollock, Catherine
Helmricks, Altha Lou Miller,
Jerrel Dean Black, Nadine
Steskal, Arlene Primus, Jack
Pruden, David Cloyd, Merton
Dierks, Pat Sanders, Norma
Latzel, Jacqueline Hand, Har
old Bennett, and Betty Jo
Weber.
Proceeds from the play go
toward entertaining tne sen
I iors at the annual junior-sen
ior banquet in the Spring.
REDBIRD NEWS
The solicitor for the CROP
overseas relief was calling on
all in this part of the county on
Wednesday, November 10. He
reports everyone “giving liber
ally.”
Harvey Krugman, of Oppor
tunity, hauled hay to Redbird
on Thursday, November 11.
William Pinkerman, of north
of O’Neil, was here Thursday,
November 11.
Will Conard was in Redbird
Thursday, November 11.
George Barta drove to Lynch
Friday, November 12.
Fred Truax, sr., visited at Red
bird Saturday, November 13.
Mrs. Anna Carson and Mrs
Albert Carson were among the
NEW ARMY POST . . . Gen.
J. Lawton Collins, one of the
D-Day leaders in Normandy,
will become vice-chief of
staff in a top level reorgani
zation designed to bring the
Army to a state of “full pre
paredness” on a “peace or
war” footing.
visitors here Friday, November
12.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Da
vid, of Pontiac, Mich., left on
Monday for their home after a
three-weeks’ visit with Mrs.
Harry Starlin.
Mrs. Thomas Donlin return
ed Monday after spending 10
I days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Murray, and Mr.
Murray, of Spencer.
The Northeast Ne
braska Hereford As
sociation
AUCTION
will be held at ihe
Norfolk Livestock
Sales Pavilion
Norfolk, Nebraska
Wednesday, Nov. 24
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock
60 Bulls - 20 Females
Herd ’improving bulls and
females, many of which are
of similar breeding to the
many high placing steers in
4-H division at Lincoln.
Ak Sar-Ben and Sioux City
shows.
Over 40 Coming two
year old Bulls
Write for catalog and attend
Charles Corkle,
Sale Manager
NORFOLK. NEBRASKA
j No Illustration |
X ... can do justice to the new ... ■
I MAGIC CHEF BUNGALOW RANGE j
I This stove cooks and bakes with Gas and heats your X
I kitchen with coal, wood or trash. I
X One-piece top, Hi-Lo burners, and the best oven made!! I
I Come in and See for Yourself... J
j Ralph N. Leidy j
THE
Atkinson Male Chorus
under the sponsorship of the Young Adult Fellowship of the
Methodist Church
*
Will present its first O’Neill Concert in the
O’NEILL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
p
on . . .
Friday, November 19
starting promptly at 8 o’clock.
The Chorus will present a program of . . .
★ Popular Melodies
★ Novelty Tunes
HMD*. Jm. m
★ Quartette Numbers
★ Negro Spirituals
The newly-organized Atkinson Mixed Chorus will make its
first public appearance at the program.
Admission: . . . 50c
^ ... ))
