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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
Onlq clean oil can oive — _ ^ n tective Lubrication HE average motorist feels safe when his oil gauge shows motor oil up to the proper level. But he is mistaken. Every time you use the choke you dilute your oil. Every piston stroke draws in road dust. A dilution with 5 percent of gasoline lowers the lubricating efficiency of oil fully 15 percent. After five hundred miles oper ation the dilution averages more than this. y'-i «... _ _ _ contamination by dust and carbon has i o give your motor protective lubn changed its nature. It is rapidly becoming cation you must keep it supplied a grinding compound. with cleau oil of the riSbt body >■ Consult the Polarinc Chart. Buy the right grade of Polarine for your car. Keep the oil up to the proper level. Drain and flush the crank-case after Take lubrication every five hundred miles of operation and refill with fresh Polarinc. spriniisl-v nr,,7 TI“8 wil1 6ave you ,nany time8 llle cost cf oil in tl,e greater mileage and j/ / ana power you will get from gasoline and the smaller cost for necessary repairs. y°ur motor will ^ VH ) last longer and Buy Polarinc where you / _\ { , ft>rvice.°U better see thi8 siSn—five grades, /V^lariny7^ light, medium, medium heavy', spe- 1 Xcorrect/ / cial heavy and extra heavy—to suit V \$rux/ J every make of motor. y STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA 1 • NEW BOOK EXCHANGE. We have installed a book exchange at our store. Buy the first book for 75c, exchange it for another book for 10c. 31-13 GRAVES JEWELRY STORE. RUSSEL URWIN. (Creighton News.) Russel Gale Urwin was born near Orchard, Nebraska, on August 5, 1923, and died on April 11, 1924, his age being eight months and seven days. He leaves to mourn his loss, his parents and one sister, besides grandparents and other relatives. The funeral was held on Sunday at the Methodist church conducted by Rev. Farner, iand the remains were laid to rest in the Creighton cemetery. To the bereaved parents we extend our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad hour of mourning. One fleeting smile, on moment given, Buds of earth must bloom in heaven. Russell Urwin was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fox, who reside southeast of O’Neill. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The High School Track and Field meet will be held Friday, May 2nd. Over twenty-five High School boys have entered and from these will be selected those who will represent the High School at the Holt County Meet to be held May 14th and at the Long Pine and Basset meets to be held in the near future. On Friday a special one-half mile relay race will be run between teams representing the two High School Literary Societies. Also a special 440 yard girls relay will be run. Admis sion to the meet will be 10c and 20c. The following is the prize list as do nated by the teachers of the school and the O’Neill business men: Field and Track Events, May 2nd. 100 Yard Dash. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, E. H. Suhr. Second flrize—Crescent Wrench— Donor, J. B. Mellor & Co. Third Prize—Merchandise 75c—Donor Henry Bay. 440 Yard Dash. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, Mrs. and Mr. Dugger. Second Prize—1 lb. Box La Fama Choc.—Donor, C. E. Stout. Third Prize—Necktie — Donor, A. Saunto. 220 Yard Dash. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, Mrs. Suhr. Second Prize—Winchester Pocket Knife—Donor, Warner & Sons. Third Prize—Can of Floor Wax— Donor—O. F. Biglin. 880 Yard Run. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, Mrs. Dishner and Miss Roskoff. What! Service? THAT'S US ALL OVER! Clothes cleaned and press ed regularly hold their shape and attractiveness until worn out. Let us be your valetJ We call for and deliver your clothes right at your door. That's 100 per cent service. Call 209. O’Neill Sanitary Laundry Progress and Satisfaction Streets Second Prize—Necktie—Donor, The Toggery Third Prize—1 lb. Box Chocolates— Donor, McMillian & Markey. One Mile Run. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, Miss Biglifl, and Miss Trihy. Second Prize—Enders Safety Razor— Donor, Neil P. Brennan. Third Prize—Box Candy—Donor, D. Standard. Shot Put. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, Miss Caffery and Miss Horiskey. Second Prize—Eversharp Pencil— Donor, W. F. Wilging. Third Prize—Candy Bars—'Donor, White Owl Cafe. Discus. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, Miss Dillon and Miss McLeod. Second Prize—$1.50 Credit—Donor, Grand Cafe. Third Prize—Typewriting Paper $1.25 —Donor, The Frontier. High Jump. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, Mr. Portej and Miss Taylor. Second Prize—Baseball Bat—Donor, Nebraska State Bank. Third (Prize—Carton Candy—‘Donor, J. Higgins. Broad Jump. First Prize—Track Suit — Donor, First National Bank. Second Prize — Ream Typewriter Paper—Donor, Independent. Third Prize—2 Pr. Silk Socks—Donor, D. Abdouch. Pole Vault. First Prize—Track Suit—Donor, The O’Neill National Bank. Second Prize—Pass to Royal, one week—Donor, Royal Theater. Third Prize—$1.50 Credit—Donor, Seth Noble. The Holt County Track and Field meet will be held at O’Neill, May 14th. Up to date O’Neill, Atkinson, Stuart, Chambers, Inman and Page have entered teams and have paid the entry fee of $5.00. Large delegations of school people and those interested in athletics arc expected from each of these towns and those in charge of the meet are preparing for an at tendance of at least 1500 people. The meet promises to exceed in every way the meet held last year and it is hoped that the business men of O’Neill will get back of the project. If the meet is to remain in O’Neill this must be done. Seventh Grade. The Seventh grade, in geography, under .Mrs. Suhr, wrote letters and stories, each pupil representing a one of the countries of Europe. The Professional Training class visited four rural schools last Thurs day. The Normal Training course requires two days to be spent in ob serving rural schools. The other day was spent at Miss Cromwell's school before they did their practice teach ing in the rural schools Eighth Grade. In a speed drill in geography Wed nesday morning John Dumpert and Frank Maben led the class. Erma Dimmitt spelled down the class Friday. The class will take the state ex aminations in the remaining subjects Thursday and Friday. Fourth Grade. Geraldine Madison enrolled in the Fourth grade last week. The Fourth Grade are busy making health poster^ this week. The attendance in this class was 100 per cent last week. The following pupils are at test No 13 in the Courtis Arithmetic tests Velma Hunt, Ralph Ratliff, George (Abdouch, Charles Myers. j Job Work—High Grade—Frontier, MARRIAGE LICENSED O’Neill, April 2«th. Floyd K. Raymer, Atklnsoni Helen Mulford, Stuart. SHERIDAN LOSES DECISION IN SIOUX CITY BOUT (Sioux City Tribune, April 29.) Homer Sheridan, Sioux City mid dleweight, after winning four out of five rounds from Sailor Anderson, of Sioux City, weakened in the sixth frame and the bout was stopped and awarded to Anderson. Sheridan dis played good form, and a good knowl edge of ring craft, but went out fight ing in the final frame, when he should have taken things a little more easily, as a result he tired too quickly while Anderson was in good shape at the last. Sheridan needs another month of training and then he will step out with the best of them. O’NEILL DEALERS REPORT MANY SALES Art Wyant went to Omaha Tuesday morning for two more new Star tour ing cars which have been purchased by Frank Summers of this city and A. L. Smith, of Deloit. J. B. Mellor reports the sale of the following cars during the past few days: Henry Murray, tractor on the 22nd; Joe Maring, touring car, 24th; Edward Bright, touring car, 26th; Grover Shaw, touring car, 26th; Han ford Produce Company, coupe, 28th; E. E. Allen, touring car, 29th; Harry Haffner, tractor, 29th; J. R. Elliott, roadster, 29th. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday School at 10 o’clock. Preaching service at 11 o'clock. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock bible study. Subject: “The Defection of the Galatiion Churches.” You are welcome to all of these services. Please note the change of time and change in the order of the services. GEO. LONGSTAFF, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Morning service on Sunday begins at 10 o’clock. Please note the change in the time. The church choir of Atkinson Methodist church, will give a cantata “The Holy City,” by Gaul, Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. There are forty people in this choir. It promises to be a real treat to the music folks of our community. No admission charges will be made, but a free will offering will be taken to defray expenses. All are cordially invited to attend. The Ladies’ Aid are planning on giving another one of their fine chicken dinners on May 7th in the church dining room. Remember the MEDICINE SURGERY, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT X-RAY *•- ‘*r " RADIUM CANCER DISEASES CLINICAL CHILDREN LABORATORY HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. TUBERCULOSIS —————————— Drink More Milk I have just installed a new milk cooler and air ator. This cools the milk immediately after milking making it keep sweet longer. Deliveries night and morning. Sanitary Dairy Phone 84. F. H. Lancaster FLOUR! We have just received a large shipment of Flour from the Crete mills which we will handle in the future. VICTOR FLOUR CURTIS BEST FLOUR White Shorts, Bran, Tankage, Oil Meal, Chick Feed, and all kinds of coarse grains and ground feeds. Perfection Stock Dip. Sima Oil. PROMPT DELIVERIES. Roberts & Hough place and the date. Mrs. J. A. Hutchins left Tuesday for Winside to attend the W. F. M. S. convention held at that place. NOTICE. I will pay a reward for any infor mation leading to the recovery of one Dodge car with a truck back; car No. 36-2348 Neb.; engine No. 378144, 1919 Model. Car has been in the pos session of and driven by Leonard Soukup during the year 1923. 47-tf ANTON SOUKUP. STOCK FARM FOR SALE. 320 acres, well improved. Located 11 'miles east of O’Neill, the county seat of Holt County. 180 acres under plow, balance pasture and hay mead ow. Fenced and crossfenced. Price $85.00 per acre. ANTON SOUKUP, 18-tf Page, Nebraska. postponed ^ r^s"i~rika\ 3rd Saturday \ ^__ one-horse*,— 17 Head of Ho^s One sow with 9 pigs; 2 sows will farrow about May 1st; 4 shoats; 1 male hog Machinery, Etc. One wagon; 1 14-inch walking plow; 1 5-shovel garden cultivator; 1 set harness; 1 DeLaval cream separator, size 15. Furniture, Etc. One cook stove; 1 heating stove; 1 oil-stove; 1 oil heater; 1 couch; 1 buffet; 1 dining table; 1 kitchen table; 8 chairs; 4 rocking chairs; 1 bookcase; 1 library table; 1 Pathe phonograph with records; 2 dressers; 1 chiffonier; 1 wardrobe; 2 center tables; 1 wash stands; 6 bedsteads with springs and matresses; 1 washing machine and wringer; 1 cupboard; 1 water separator. Canned fruit, fruit jars, dishes of all kinds. Some woven wire; some carpenter tools;scoops, forks, shovels; 1 set four-horse doubletrees; about 75 bushels shelled com. Five dozen chickens; and many other art icles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—Six months’ time on sums over $10 with approved security and 10 per cent interest. $10 and under cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Lee Sivesind, Owner COL. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer. NEBRASKA STATE BANK, Clerk.
