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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
This Wonderful Little Ansco for $1.00! AKES clear sharp snapshots standard ^1^ vest-pocket size, using regular roll film. 'K We recommend Ansco Speedex, the film in X the red box with the yellow band. ' ^ This Dollar Camera is made in the same factory as the famous Automatic f| h Ansco. Hundreds of thousands in 1 Mlb «*-• - Jm Pictures If x 2J O’NEILL PHOTO CO. Kodak Finishing Dep’t. O’Neill, Nebraska. COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. - FRIDAY - Pauline Starke and Noah Berry in “THE DEVIL’S CARGO” Comedy - SATURDAY - Blanch Sweet'and Warner Baxter in “THOSE WHO DANCE” Comedy and Last Chapter of “Great Circus Mystery. -SUNDAY & MONDAY Big Super Special. Many Concede it to be bigger than “Covered Wagon.” If you saw “The Covered Wagon” you must see the companion film by the same author. A super-picture of super-thrills! “NORTH OF 36” —with— Lois Wilson, Ernest Torrence, Jack Holt and Noah Berry. Comedy and News. — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — Bebe Daniels in “CROWDED HOUR” Comedy - THURSDAY & FRIDAY - Kathlyn Williams in THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS’ Comedy Every Thursday Family Night. All the family for 50c. Free show every Saturday at 2:30. Remember The Free Matinee The Royal Theatre Every Saturday at 2:30 STUART WINS FROM O’NEILL SUNDAY Stuart won from O’Neill last Sun day at the ball park. The day was cold and windy, making it very disagreeable and almost impossible for the players to judge a fly-ball. The final result was 17 to 5 in favor of Stuart. Battery for Stuart was Miller and Murphy; for O’Neill, was McGuire and Doyle. Joe Martin made a home run for O’Neill bringing in two scores. Stuart also made a few homers. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. Church services begin at 10 o clock Sunday morning. Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Intermediate League at 7 p. m. Preaching services at 8 p. m. The Ladies Aid meet Thursday, June 18th, with Mrs. L. A. Simon son. The Sunday school will observe Children’s Day Sunday, June 21, with a program by the children. The Epworth League organized an “Epworth Recreation Club” last Monday night. The club is fixing a lawn tennis and volly ball court where they will play during the summer months. An Intermediate League was or ganized with thirty-five members. Mrs. Helen Buchingham is superin tendent. The Boys’ base ball team played a game with the boys at Paddock last Friday and won the game 17 to 15. They played the Page boys Wednes day, June 10th, and won 13 to 10. The Page boys are real ball players and the boys had to go some to win from them. The team plays Redbird Fri day, June 12. The Redbirds are a strong team and the Scouts are figur ing on a hot game. The Scouts have played eight games this season and won five. We challenge any team fourteen years and under in the county. BIGGEST CATTLE DRIVE IN HISTORY IN “NORTH OF 36” The final long-horn cattle drive in the history of the world took place recently when the last great herd— over four thousand in number—start ed from Texas, towards the railroad in Abilene, Kansas. The journey was made in con nection with the filming of the his torical Emerson Hough novel, “North of 36,” an Irvin Willat production for Paramount, coming to The Royal next Sunday and Monday. Headed by Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, and Noah Beery, who have featured roles in the pro duction, and followed by an army of cowboys, chuck-wagons, oxen And Indian guides, the tremendous herd of long-horns swung out of the big ranch-yard and started across country in the direction of Abilene, Kansas. The herd of 4,000 long horns is the only remaining one in the world— stock men having replaced them with a superior breed of beef. According to the owner of the cattle, the drive is the first one of its kind in almost forty years. It will also be the last. Almost immediately after “North of 36” was completed marketed the stock. y OPPORTUNITY NEWS. Several families from this vicinity enjoyed a picnic to the Elkhorn river last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verle McKim left for Valentine last Saturday to visit Mrs. McKim’s parents. Annabel McKim returned from Clearwater last week. She has been attending high school there. Verne E. Powell, saxophonist, who is to play at Estes Park, Colorado, this summer, spent a few days visit ing the home folks, recently. A good crowd turned out last Sun day to organize Sunday school in the school house. Rev. Ohmart will preach there in the afternoon. Rev. Roy Young and family, of Elk City, Nebraska, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max F Pow ell on Thursday of last week. That same evening Rev. Young gave an acdress on “The Sunday School and It:s Benefits,” in the school house FEDERAL LAND BANK REDUCES INTEREST RATE The Federal Land Bank of Omaha has announced a reduction in the in terest rate on farm loans from 5% per cent to 5i4 per cent. The new rate, with the dividends to members of the several associations, who also are the borrowers, brings the actual or net interest rate down to about The Most Popular Closed Car Ever Built The Tudor is a practical family car—which anyone can drive, and which will give you pleasing and satisfactory service for years. Ask a dealer to give you a demonstration. He will gladly do so at your con venience. SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER TUDOR SEDAN Runabout - •• - $260 Touring Car - - 290 w Coupe.520 Fordor Sedan - - 660 Full size Balloon Tires *25 extra. On open cars demountable rims and starter are $85 extra. All pricet f. o. b. Detroit make safety your responsibility « J. B. MELLOR MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealers FORD - LINCOLN - FORDSON O’Neill Phone 16 Nebraska 4 Ms per cent on federal farms loans. Announcement of the reduction has been received by Secretary-Treasurer James F. O'Donnell of the O’Neill National Farm Loan Association in the following letter from D. P. Hc«tan, president of the Federal Land Bank of Omaha: May 25, 1925. James F. O’Donnell, Secretary-Treasurer, O’Neill National Farm Loan Association. Our Directors have passed, and the Farm Loan Board has approved, a Resolution reducing the interest rate on mortgage loans to 5 Vi per cent. All loans upon which papers are outstanding will be closed at the 5% per cent rate, and all new papers sent out for execution on and after June 1st will be closed at the 514 per cent rate. You will be interested to know that the net profits of the Federal Land Bank of Omaha for the first four months of this year have been much larger than any previous record, and points to a continuation of the large dividends that we have been paying. Our Board of Directors, at their May meeting, provided for the pay ment of a dividend for the first six months of 1925, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, payable June 30th. Provision was also made for the placing of $175,000 of our undivided profits to reserve account, making the reserve account $1,250,000, which is more than 20 per cent of our Capital. The law provides that one-fourth of our net earnings shall be placed to reserve account semi-annually until it equals 20 per cent of our Capital, and that thereafter it is necessary to add but 5 per cent. As a matter of good business, however, it seems best to continue to allot a substantial sum to this account against “a rainy day.” Our capital is now over 6 millions dollars; our total loans over 118 mil lions. This bank is now the largest bank in the system, and the largest farm loan institution in the world. This lower interest rate, together with our large dividend rate, makes our net rate better than any 5 per cent loan of our competitiors, and taking into consideration our long term loan, without necessity for re newal charges and danger of matur ing when interest rates are high, makes our loan by far the best on the market. We know that this new rate and our excellent financial showing will be an incentive to all Secretary-Treas urers to make a special effort to se cure new applications. We look for a large business during the summer months. Many of our Secretary Treasurers in territories where com petition is keenest are sending us a large volume of business monthly. You Secretary-Treasurers, and we in the office, have reason to be proud of the wonderful growth of the Fed eral Land Bank of Omaha, not only in volume of business, but in the high quality of the loans and the low cost of the service. Federal Land Bank bonds are now selling at the lowest interest rate in our history, which shows the high re gard the investors have in this class of security. Now that the interest rate has been lowered, let us all put forth an united effort to make the year 1925 the greatest in our history. Very truly yours, D. P. HOGAN, DPH b President. QUOTA IS OVERSUBSCRIBED FOR THE AMERICAN LEGION ENDOWMENT FUND DRIVE The Amberican Legion Endowment Fund Drive which started on Monday, May 25th and closed Saturday, May 30th, ended with a total of $212.50 being subscribed. The work of so liciting was completed Saturday aft ernoon when the quotft was oversub scribed. The following are those who sub scribed to this worthy cause and the American Legion, Simonson Post No. 93 take this means of thanking them for their help. S. J. Weekcs .$15.00 J. B. Mellor .$15.00 C. C. Reka ..*..$7.50 R. L. Arbuthnot .$7.50 Grand Cafe .$5.00 Farmer’s Eelevator . $5.00 Geo. Davies, Inman . $5.00 Ira H. Moss .$5.00 J. F. O’Donnell .$5.00 Julius D. Cronin .$5.00 J. P. Protovinsky .$5.00 O. F. Biglin . $5.00 Fred McNally .$5.00 Ross Harris, Emmet ..$5.00 J. P. Gilligan .$5.00 W. F. Finley .$5.00 C. E. Stout .$5.00 John Lansworth .$3.00 Geo. H. Jones .$3.00 Geo. Urlaub .$3.00 O’Neill Photo Co.$3.00 C. E. Yantzi .. $3.00 Chas. Pruss . $2.00 Frank Pruss . $2.00 J. C. Harnish ..$2.00 Frank Suchy ._.$2.00 J. A. Naylor ......$2.00 J. P., Gallagher .$2.00 Anna Donohoe ...$2.00 E. F. Porter .$2.00 Harry Bowen ...$2.00 D. Abdouch . $2.00 S. F. McNichols .$2.00 John J. Nolan .$2.00 Pat Shea .$2.00 First National Bank .$2.50 Frank Summers . $1.00 R. H. Parker ._._$1.00 Joe Belin _.. $1.00 J. W. Butler, Inman .$1.00 Wm. Hcrshiser . $1.00 John Kersenbrock .. $1.00 J. S. Jackson, Inman .. $1.00 Edgar E. Stevens ._$1.00 A. Toy .-.$1.00 J. T. Thompson, Inman .$1.00 P. J. McManus —. $1.00 C. W. Porter ._...$1.00 R. M. Coleman, Inman .$1.00 Emil Sniggs . $1.00 C. C. Bergstrom .$1.00 Clifford B. Scott . $1.00 Ben Grady . .$1,00 M. S. Abdalla .__.$1.00 Dr. L. A. Burgess .$1.00 VV. B. Graves . . $1.0o McMillan & Markey .$1.00 John H. Kune, Lincoln ..$1.00 W. H. Harty .$1.00 T. J. Btfnnan .$1.00 Fred Bazelman .$1.00 A. Saunto ...„.$1.00 It. E. Gallagher $1.00 Winnie Shaughnessy _ $1.00 Loretta Sullivan . $1.00 W. E. Conklin . $1.00 C. W. Conklin .. ..$1.00 J. J. McDermott .—.„....$1.00 Jacob Sabotka . $1.00 Ray Calvert . $1.00 Loren Richardson . $1.00 Mrs. P. B. Harty ....~....$1.00 H. J. Hammond.. $1.00 Opal Ashley . $1.00 Grace Joyce . $1.00 H. E. Coyne .—.$1.00 Sam A. Arnold . $1.00 H. W. Starlin . $1.00 H. J. Reardon ._ .$1.00 Scott Hough . $1.00 Stanley Soukup .... $1.00 John McManus . $1.00 H. B. Burch .$1.00 Al. Sauser . $1.00 Bert Wlnehell . $1.00 Wm. Crippen .$1.00 Henry Hoffmaster . $1.00 Floyd Pilger .$1.00 Mrs. Mabel McKenna . $1.00 Mrs. J. H. Meredith .$1.00 Horace Rouse .- $1.00 P. P. Matthews . $1.00 Chas. Schroeder ..$1.00 Tim Harrington ......$ .60 Fred Richardson, Inman .$ .60 L. M. Merriman .—$ .60 Mrs. W. S. Goree, Inman ..$ j50 TOTAL._...$212.50 Our quota here was $192.60. SURROUNDING AND PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Misa Henretta Reise autoed to O’Neill Saturday.. Mrs. John Alfs spent Monday after noon with Mrs. T. Eiebert. Earl Miller was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Klingler Wednesday. Joe Bruder and August Troshinski Sr. were in O’Neill on business Sat urday. Miss Ida Alile, of Atkinson, spent Thursday evening with Misa Kfitirr Ulrich. Francis Pearl and Mable were guests of their sister, Mra. i Roth Friday. Miss Helen Troshinski and OSes**. Bruder are at home with their paonra*.r for vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Siehert xipa& Monday evening with Mr. and Ji&m Ferdand Siebert. Mr. and Mrs. Tv«« Cone, Mr. aaafi Mrs. Erwin were guests of Mr. mat’ Mrs. Ralph Reise. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen bsoB family, and Mrs. Mullen were s£«k«~ ping in Atkinson Saturday and oM ed on Mrs. Katherine Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. John Bond. maB. daughter, Shirley and Alfredat, Mfe. and Mrs. Henry Smith spent IKnS nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bhelftnr Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walnofar anA daughter, Viola Mae, Mr. and Hbl Ed Steskal and children, Peart and Elmer, were dinner guests of MR.arad Mrs. Albert Klingler Sundays. Miss Adlinc Reburg and bruiting , Francis, from Beemer, are spentfixera; few weeks with relatives, Mrs. Mr Tushla and family, Mrs. August' r3ta> shinski Sr., Mrs. Joe Bruder- an£> family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thusla. TSBim Amelia Krum and Auline Rebussc; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and faiaAl. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy and swa$, Gerald Francis, were guests of He. and Mrs. Joe Bruder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth enter* ala«cf a number of neighbors and friendk aj* their home Friday evening, inks evening was spent with dancing xmsB lunches was served of sandwklfcts and cake; all returning home at a hour wishing for many returns-. Following is the ball game Om June 7th; West Pleasantview and Prairie Bspp F. Roth, c C. Bailey, j* F. Tushla, p C. Lorena, c B. Mlinar, lb E. Strong, lb R. Soufaul, 2b A. Roosler, 2b H. Slaymaker, 3b M. Klingler, ns G. Krum, cf P. Hoene, 3b E. Miller, ss B. Strong, If H. Johnson, rf I. Pruss, cf M. Johnson, If O. Hoene rf Score: 6 and 8 in favor of Pfe** antview. Home runs: Tushla aai.' Mlinar. Pleasantview will cross bats* vnASt - Phoenix on June 14th at Reeds tom: (Vhc^Polarinc Chart a rule and £uide to £ Protecflive Lubrication. Look for the Palatine sign ff >OAREFUL study and tests are 6«UM | all lubrication recommendations as. V the Polarlne Chart. Nothing was Wit to guesswork. The speed of the motor,.tis lubrication system, normal operating ftas£. clearance in bearings and cylinders many other factors were carefully studiwt by automotive experts. Use the PoI*xtn» Chart as your guide for the lubrication; your automobile and you are giving it the fullest protection that scientific lubriaattoK.: can afford." "Plain Facts About Modeum. Motor Fuel and Motor OSHf** Page 16 i /IT^ECAUSE motor oil is a small item? ^ IKv in the cost of operating an auto— JLJr mobile, it is often bought care lessly. But it has a lot to do with the performance of your motor and the size of your repair bills. Unless it is the grade best suited to your motor it cannot protect it against wear or get the most power cr biggest mileage from gasoline. If it is allowed to get h n .ily diluted with gasoline and dirt, it can’t do i work properly. After 5CO mi' .*• of operation the oil in your crar.I:ca:e he.3 2.-'. its best characteristics as a lubricant and is contaminated with carbon and road dust. It is an abrasive mixture that quickly wears out your motor. How to secure protective lubrication is clearly outlined in our booklet, “Plain Facts About Motor Fuel and Motor Oil.” A copy will gladly be sent to you on request. Polarine is made in six grades—Light, Medi um, Heavy, Special Heavy, Extra Heavy and a special grade for Ford cars and trucks only—Polarine “F.” ; Use the grade of Polarine indicated on the. Polarine Chart as best suited to your motor.. Change the oil regularly every 500 miles. Keep it up to the level recommended by the manu facturer. Buy Polarine from any garage or dealer who* • displays the Red Crown sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Main Office: OMAHA ^ Branch Offices; LINCOLN HASTINGS NORTH PLATTE, [for protective lubrication In the Tudor Sedan, Ford depend ability of chassis and engine, are matched with an attractive, sturdy and unusually well-designed body. It has many conveniences that only Ford economy methods of produc tion could make possible at the price.
