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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1928)
mom no seasoni Your engine will turn over us easily at 30° below zero at 90° above for Oak flows when all other oils are thick as jelly or hard as ice. Suction of an oil pump or agitation of the splash system sendsOak to all points of a motor at lowest temperatures. And under heat of service inAugust, its viscosity or “ body ” is greater than that of the heaviest of oils. It's Free From Carbon, Too Oak is light and clean. There’s no thing in it to gum your valves or form carbon. Your reduced repair bills will prove this. Try Oak now. Give your motor the benefit of perfect lubrication—the moat important item for motoring enjoyment and reduced-bill*. Get it here. Try Champlhi Gasoline Mellor Motor Co. Ford Dealers -————- I METHODIST NOTES. Our meetings are now in full swing. Every audience we have had has been larger than expected. Evangelistic Singer Taylor has es tablished his right to be called a real Gospel Song Leader. Every service is preceded by a half hour of song and music by congregation and the two choruses. At promptly seven thirty the period of song begins, and at nine o’clock the entire service i. over. Many words of praise have been given to the pastor for his vigorous and forceful preaching. A deep spirit of assurance for a great victory for the cause of Christ has been felt by all those attending these services. On last Sunday, two of the largest congregations attending a Sunday service in several years at our church, were on hand. The largest Sunday school enrollment since April 1926, was reported. On next Sunday we are planning for two capacity houses. Morning service will be held at 11 o’clock and evening service will be at 7:30 o’clock. The topic for the morning service will be “Experience” and for the evening service, “No Room.” Come and join with us in these meetings, every night until January 29th, except Saturdays. GRATTAN TOWNSHIP MEETING. There will be a township meeting for Grattan township at the library in O’Neill, on Tuesday, January 17, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of making township levy and other lawful busi ness that^way come before the meet ing. JIM KELLY, 33-1 Township Clerk. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A meeting of the stock holders of the Knights of Columbus Hall Co., will be held at the K. C. Hall at 2:30 p. m. on Wednesday, January 18, 1928, for the election of board of directors for the year 1928, and the transaction of such other business as may come before such meeting. M. H. HORISKEY, 33-1 Secretary. Insist on The Frontier printing Your Sale Bills. ‘THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Pictures - Thursday, Jan. 12th - Esther Raison, Raymond Hatton & Elinor Hanson in “FASHIONS FOR WOMEN” If you want an evening of real en tertainment don’t miss this. — Friday-Saturday. Jan. 13-14 — “TELL IT TO SWEENEY” with George Bancroft and Chester Conklin. Full speed ahead for fun. — Sunday-Monday, Jan. 15-16 — Big Super Special—Lillian Gish and Norma Kerry “ANNA LAURIE” Of all her immortal roles, this is Lillian Gish’s finest contribution to the screen. -Tuesday, Jan. 17th Norma Shearer in “UP STAGE” She had pep to burn, and ten dol lars in cash—and then she hit Broad way hard! - Wednesday, Jan. lhth - Boh Steele in "MAJOVA KID” If you love action, fighting and thrills, don’t miss this. Bring the family. — Thursday, Friday, Jan. 19-20 — BIG SPECIAL—All Star Cast—U. F. A. Production. “METROPOLIS" ‘‘Metropolis’’ pictures a city a thousand yean from now. The rich people live on top of the earth while the worker’s homes are deep down in the bowels. Royal Theatre Dear Patrons of the Royal Thea ! tre: I want you all to know 1 greatly appreciate your liberal patronage and hope you appreciate my efforts in I giving you at all times the best and newest releases. Pictures are like any other merchandise when old they can be bought on the bargain counter. Rut that’s one place I’ve never been guilty of shopping for your entertain ment. As soon as a big new picture is relased 1 make an effort to see it and buy if it is good. I have so many big new ones coming every week I hope you will watch.the papers for my ads and see each one. By seeing you often I know you appreciate my efforts. Sincerely, GEORGIA O. EASLEY. PARENT-TEACHERS ENJ<W PROGRAM LAST TUESDAY The Parent-Teachers held their regular monthly meeting at the school house last Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock. The following pro gram was presented by the teachers, and was greatly enjoyed by those present: New Year Song 2rd and 3rd Grades Pantomime—“The Light Went Out” 9th Grade under direction of Miss Kraemer. Piano Solo—“Happy Hours” Robert Williams Lois Templeton Reports of Weighing—Miss Irenaeia Biglin, Miss Dorothy Hall, Winnie Shaughnesy. “The Importance of Ventilation In The School Room” Mr. Jones “Health of Children” I)r. J. P. Gilligan Program. Selection by High School Orchestra Scare Crow Dance by a group of girls Reading Miss Coolidge t T_1 Yf *- Tonne » UV U1 UUIW ... ~ — Selection by High School Orchestra Play Cast Grandma Blessington _ _ .. Amelia Saunto Mrs. Cummings Maud Fuller Hilegarde Cummings Neva Oberle Julia Cummings Amolia Merrill Nona Summings Beaver ..__. Eva Spengler Wiliam Thornton Alex Cleary Scene—The Cummngs’ living room. Time—An evening in Winter. Benefit High School Library. O’NEILL DEFEATS CLEARWATER 15 TO 11 After being held scoreless the first quarter the fast O’Neill quintet came back to tie the score at half time 7 to 7. Three times in the third period Captain Lorenz registered field goals that gave his team a lead Clearwater could not overcome. The O’Neill ca gers clearly out-classed their oppo nents the last half. This makes the second time O’Neill has met and de feated Clearwater this season. The points made were as follows: /^Cap tain Lorenz, 6; Hancock, 4; Johnson, 2; Schwisow, 2; and O’Donnell, 1. O’Neill will meet Atkinson on the latter’s court next Wednesday. A very helpful program was given at the Parent-Teacher’s meeting on Tuesday afternoon, January 10, in the school auditorium. The program con sisted of: New Year Song, 2nd and 3rd grades. Pantomime—“And the Light went Out", by 9th grade under direction of Miss Kraemer. Piano Solo—“Happy Hours,” by Lois Tem pleton. The topic under discussion was health. The reports of the weights of the children given by Miss Biglin, Miss Hall, and Miss Shaughnesy showed a decided improvement in gains. It was also reported there was a noticeable improvement in the type of work done by these children. The importance of ventilation in the school room was given by Mr. Jones. He emphasized the fact that bad air is not always due to lack of ventila tion but to overheated rooms and too much humidity. An interesting talk w'as given by Dr. Gilligan. He dealt with the health of children stressing proper food, and exercise, pointing out the harmful effects of the common defects found in children. SCHOOL NOTES. First Grade—Those receiving high score in the diagnostic test this week are. Hugh Francis McKenna, Lane Griffin. John Brittell, Billy Wyant, Franklin Langmack, Donald Mitchell. Richard Loy, and Wesley Taylor. Mrs. W. B. Graves visited the First Grade room last Friday. In the last weights taken in the first grade five out of thirty-four pupils were underweight. Those that were up to the stand ard in the last test given in spelling in the 5th and fith grades were Mary Haffner, Grace Loy, Corinne Smith, Opal Harbottle, Elizabeth Wyant, Nona Bressler, Eleanor Youngkin, Mae l angmack, Edwin Burival, Hop ore Langmack. Pearl Burge, Florence Surlier, Anna Toy, Marjorie Hunt and Lola Stauffer. Second Grade—In the diagnostic test given this week the following re ■'••.•ed h’ch score: Elizabeth Graves, Robert Hancock. Robert Sauers, Mar garet Wvant, Bryce Bressler. Eliza Jane Bigler, Alice Sexsmith, and Hilda Peters. Grnce Revell is a new pupil in the second grade. This makes our en rollment thirty-one. Nineteen boys and twelve girls. Our visitors the past week were: Rev. H. II. Beers, Mrs. Rhoda Sar gent, Mrs. Schimmel, Mrs. A. N. Gunn, and Mr*. G. P. Hancock, Third Grade—We are now studying the E-Wmo and life in the fur north. Monditv everyone in our room re ceived 1(H) per cent in spelling. We •<e to come up to this record every 't»v. Mrs Leach, Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. v’sited our room Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. K. I). I-each visited the fiifth I**-' and sixth grades Tuesday afternoon. The fifth and sixth grades are taking the first semester examination this week. Eighth tirade—Elisabeth Henry re ceived 100 per cent in music Thurs day. The Normal Training Class ob served English in our room Friday. Jean Selah led the class in a geog raphy drill Monday; Max Ballard was second. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Me Elhaney visited the eighth grade Thursday afternoon. The class is en joying the reading of Snow Bound. In the first semester examination in Arithmetic the three highest grades were as follows: Garland Bressler, Elizabeth Henry, Donovan Martin, Jean Selah, and Scott Hough each earned 100 per cent. Geraldine Madison 98 per cent, and John Har bottle 97 per cent. - Seventh Grade: The following were neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks: Luella Crandall, Merwin Davy, Geneva Fox, Catherine Ha gensick, Rebecca Haskin, Patrice Robertson, Bernice Scofield, Marvis Thompson and Orville Wincholl. O’Neill High School—Last Monday evening the Normal Training Depart ment presented an interesting pro gram which consisted of special num bers and the one act play “Grandma Pulls the Strings.” The money, about $:br).00, will be used to buy chairs for the school library. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Dugger assisted by Miss Coolidge. Wednesday evening the Home Eco nomics class served a dinner to the High School Faculty. This is the last project for this class this semester. SURROUNDING AND PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and children spent Tuesday in town will relatives. Fred.Warner and Loucille Klinglei spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El nier Warner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes anc son. Clyde, and Francis Moore nnc Ida Olile spent Tuesday evening wit! Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Geyim. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth visited Mr and Mrs. Bailey Miller Sunday. Robert Fullerton delivered corn t« Jim Fullerton lust Wednesday. John Nabors family spent Tuesdaj last with Robert Moore’s family. Little Ilene Hitchcock, of Atkinson spent the week-end with her grand mother, Mrs. Katheren Ullrich anc family. Henry Winkler Jr. called on home folks Tuesday. Wm. Siebert is reported getting along nicely, will be able to leave the hospital for his home in a few days Mr. and Mi's. Asa Wherly and dau ghters were dinner guests of Mr. nnc Mrs. Albert Klingler Wednesday. I wtffltfflfflwawwnmtwtmtnwttmmKammmttiimmmfflmtnfflttmimwtm [Write for demonstrations to 1 ^OAKLAND it ALi^AME RICAN SIX I PRODUCT OF OENfcHAL MOTORS | It r S. G. Coover, Page, Nebr. I Authorized Dealer ♦♦ 8 Mr.-. Aivin Walnofer anil daughter and Mrs. Ed Steskal were callers of , M rs. Elmer Warner last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Marring Sr. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Elmer Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth visited her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sehrunk j and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns and family Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Walnofer entertained friends to dinner Friday and they tacked a comforter in the afternoon. Ed Steskal and family is entertain ing friends from Ewing. Dan Troshinski returned home from the hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis. VVm. Siebert is reported getting along nicely. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Wm. Rossmnn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Happy Gettherd and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .John Warner. Robert Smith bought several head of cattle in our vicinity the week-end. F. M. Keating purchased fourteen heud of calves, of Robert Fullerton and trucked them to Atkinson Mon day afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. A. Klinglcr, Melvin and Loucille Klingler were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong. 00 for Economical Transportation Je* . -tne Greatest Sensation of Americas Greatest Industry Again, Chevrolet has created an auto mobile so far beyond all expecta tions in the low-price field that it constitutes the greatest achievement of America’s greatest industry. I Built on a 4Jinch longer wheelbase— offering numerous improvements in performance, beauty and safety — the Bigger and Better Chevrolet marks a spectacular epoch in the development of luxurious trans portation at low cost. The engine is of improved valve-in head design with alloy “invar strut” pistons . . . hydro-laminated cam shaft gears ... mushroom type valve tappets . . . AC oil filter . . . AC air cleaner and a new crankcase breath ing system. Throughout the entire car similar advancements are represented — from the four-inch longer wheelbase and the new semi-elliptic shock absorber springs —84% of the wheelbase, to the marvelously beautiful new Fisher bodies in new Duco colors. Come in and drive this great new car. Drive it through traffic—and get the thrill of its darting pick-up . . . the smooth, certain action of its non-locking four-wheel brakes! Drive it on the open road—and test every point in the speed range for smoothness and roadability! Try it on the hills—and learn the true meaning of Chevrolet power! Do that—and you will agree with thousands of others that here is the world’s most luxurious low-priced automobile. . I r'H Every feature of advanced design demanded in the finest cars now offered in the New Chevrolet! Read this partial list. Improved valve-in-head motor. New stronger frame 4" longer; wheelbase 107'. New four-wheel brakes. Thermostat control cooling system. New alloy "invar strut” pistons. New instrument panel indirect ly lighted. New ball bearing worm and gear steering. Semi-elliptic shock absorber springs; 84 per cent of wheel base. Safety gasoline tank at rear. Larger balloon tires 30' x 4.50'. *■ New streamline bodies by Fisher. New Duco colors. -——It Theft-proof steering and igni tion lock. A. C. oil filter. A. C. air cleaner. Single-plate dry disc-clutch. New crankcase breathing 'system. New two port cxhausr. Heavy one-piece full-crown fenders Alemite pressure lubrication. Vacuum tank fuel supply. Improved Delco-llemy dis tributor ignition. j Combination tail and stop light. CtYlCl I-urge 17' steering wheel with spark and throttle levers lo cated on top. jT ^ ^ Rear view mirror. / ^iL \ { Wheel J \B rakes/ Prices Reduced! The • 4.QC Roadster • • • • The $ 4QC The $ rOC Coach • • • • . +JO%J Coupe .... ’ 595 * The 4-Door $ Sedan ...... O / O The Sport $ g Cabriolet .... 003 The Imperial * ) m « Landau .m Av ^Light 7 C „T>elivery .*5 " v Utility yfQfiT ■ Truck.. All price* f.o.b. Flint, Mldb Alderson Brothers, Chambers Q'U A L I_T_^Y A _T LOW COST * %