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KING VIDOR’S PRODUCTION
“The Crowd”
—with—
JAMES MURRAY
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
BERT ROACH
“Leave him—don't be a fool!’’
HER husband had failed her. The
whole world urged her to leave him—
look out for herself. Here is a drama
of modern marriage that will sweep
you off your feet. A problem for every
home. A great picture of Life and
Love.
i
Made by the man who gave you
“The Big Parade”
Royal Theatre
Sunday and Monday, April lst-2d
I-:-—-•
The Maxwellhouse Coffee is
going strong. You are missing
a big treat if you do not try it.
McMillan & Markey
The Home Bakery
___/
*THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
- Thursday, March 29th -
Florence Vidor in
“ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER”
Gorgeous gowns, beautiful women,
a handsome hero! Romantic situa
tions, lively laughter. The farce for
men, women and children.
— Friday-Saturday, March 30-31 —
BIG SPECIAL—John Barrymore and
Dolores Costello
“SEA BEAST”
There is no picture like it. Here
for the first time we have a sailor’s
epic, with all of the salt, the tang, the
beauty, the appalling power of the
sea. Romantic from end to end.
Friday, March 30th will not be
family night.
— Sunday and Monday, April 1-2 —
BIG SPECIAL
King Vidor’s production
“THE CROWD”
—with—
Elenor Bordman
-»— Tuesday, April 3 -1
. Olive Borden in
“PAJAMAS”
- Wednesday, April 4th -
George Sidney in
“CLANCYS KOCHER WEDDING”
- Thursday, April 5 -
Lin Cody and' Eileen Pangill in
“ADAM AND EVIL”
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The kindergarten class wiil com
mence their reading class Monday.
Eighth Grade—The elimination con
test in spelling was held here Monday
night. The eighth grade won first
and second place in oral and written
spelling. The winners are: Marjory
Brittell first, and Elizabeth Henry,
second, in oral spelling, and Marjorie
Gillespie first and Jean Selah second,
in the writen spelling. Delmar Speng
ler and Marjorie Brittell led the class
in a geography drill Monday.
Garland Bressler and Elizabeth
Henry led in an Arithmetic drill Fri
day. Charles Meyers led the class in
a lesson in mental arithmetic Tues
day.
Fourth Grade—Glen Revell is a new
pupil in our room. The past week we
have spent our geography period dis
cussing the world, the zones, and
hemispheres. In the contest of the
second division arithmetic Bennett
Hereford made the best score in speed
and accuracy. We have had several
language lessons the past week on the
writing of correct and interesting let
ters. Friday we wrote letters to
Thomas Abdouch who is in the hospi
tal at Norfolk.
Third Grade—In a music memory
contest today, Lois Templeton and
Mage! Harbottle received 100 per
cent.
Seventh Grade—Margaret Revell
is a new pupil in our room having beei
transferred' from District No. 56
Nine of our pupils took part in th<
preliminary match Monday night
r ...
A Message on Sanitary Dairy
Clarified MILK—
Pure, Wholesome and Sweet—the milk that
is safeguarding O’Neill health.
Sanitary Dairy milk is the milk from Holt County’s finest herds—
richer than law requirements—bettter than accepted standards—and
; still no higher in price than ordinary milk.
; A quality milk in its beginning, it is made a superior “safe” milk ji
$ before it is brought to your door. Every drop is pasteurized, every
particle clarified—and every essential of nourishment is absolutely
retained. Ours is the only milk sold in O’Neill that passes these
qualifications.
The home of Sanitary Dairy milk is spic-and-span with sanitary sur
roundings, spotless attendants, efficient machinery. Scientific process
removes all sediment and impurities—properly directed heat kills all
disease-producing bacteria.
Truly, Sanitary Dairy Milk is a symbol of purity after it is clarified
and pasteurized and it is immediately bottled in Sterile bottles with
out the touch of human hands to keep it so. Next, it is chilled to re
tain its enticing sweetness and then delivered to you with unfailing j
regularity a perfect milk, absolutely pure and wholesome.
Insist on Sanitary Dairy Milk
It is distinctly superior and Its aded ‘’completne**"
makes it a creation of dairy perfection.
The Sanitary Dairy
O’Neill, Neh .
I Phone No. 8
Mavis Thomson was the last of this
room to go down. They were defeat
ed by the eighth grade. We hope to
do better next year. We are very
glad that all of our pupils who were
ill are able to be in school again.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Following is a report of the Pre
liminary Spelling Contest held at the
O’Neill Public School on Monday
Evening:
Rural Division—Written Spelling—
First—Eva Friesen
Second'—Arleen Page
Third—James Wadsworth
P.ural Division—Oral Spelling—
First—Frances Jarske
Second—Eva Friesen
Third—Arleen Page
Seventh and Eighth Grade—City—
Written Spelling—
First—Marjorie Gillespie
Second—Jean Selah
Seventh and Eighth Grade—City—
Oral
First—Marjory Brit tell
Second—Elizabeth Henry
City High School—Oral—
First—Alice Page
Second—Edwin Getscher
City High School—Written—
First—Edwin Getscher
Second—Esther Kratovil
The report came in this week that
the O’Neill Public School has been ad
mitted to the North Central Associa
tion.
FIRE AT KARL JEFFERS RANCH
Fire completely destoyed the ranch
home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jeffers
living 3^4 miles northeast of Cham
bers, Wednesday morning. The
family had been away from home to
spend the evening with some friends
and returned about midnight. They
started a fire in the heating stove and
in some way the roof caught fire. Mrs.
Jeffers tried to call neighbors by
phone but failed to raise anyone so
while Mr. Jeffers, with the help of
his little sons, tried to save a few
pieces of furniture Mrs. Jeffers went
to the nearest neighbor and gave the
alarm. A crowd soon gathered but it
was too late to save the house.
Th O. K. ranch is owned by Mr.
Jeffers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Jeffers. There was no insurance on
the furniture so it was a heavy loss
for Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers but the loss
of the house is partly covered by in
I sura nee.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
The annual district Declamatory
contest was held at the High School
Auditorium, Friday afternoon and
evening, March 23, 1928. In the
afternoon the Oratorical and Extem
poraneous contests were held, and the
Dramatic and Humorous in the even
ing. The following contestants were
winners: Extemporaneous, Celeta
Hemenway of Clearwater, and Mil
dred Miller of Ewing. In the Orato
rical—Bernice Miller of Clearwater,
and Milton Nelson of Bristow. In the
Dramatic Leora Kissinger of Atkin
son, and Pauline Rogers of Clear
water. In the Humorous—William
Beha of St. Mary’s, and Belva Brown
of Ewing. ,
CELIA ITEMS.
A fine rain fell Sunday and Tues
day we had a light snow.
D. T. Scott, Ray C. Aldridge and J.
V. Johnson had orders from the Dis
trict Clerk to serve as Judge and
Clerks at the Primary Election, April
10th.
A few of the neighbors gathered in
i for a modest little surprise party on
Mrs. Emma McKathnie Monday even
. ing. A nice social time was had and
a fine lunch was served and greatly
appreciated by bachelors and married
men alike. As there was no cake with
t candles on, her age is her secret.
NORING-MEYER.
Mr. Gilbert R. Noring anti Miss
Blanche L. Meyer, both of Inman,
were united in marriage by County
Judge C. J. Malone at his offices in
the court house Thursday March 15.
BRICK BATS.
Jim Cam was sore at Melvin Jay
the reasons are unknown; the trouble
started one spring day when they
were both alone. So Jim, as men are
wont to do, saw Jay in bitter light; he
saw in him no purpose true, no
thought or action right. And then
one day a chance appeared to tell a
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JOHN J. MKI.VIN
Selltt fttr I,1'nn
7 SlejtH
sordid tale, and as Jim told a scandal
leered that turned his hearers pale.
The folks who heard with wild dismay
were shocked to say the least, yet
stopped their friends upon the way
and spread it west and east. The
j story spread and daily grew to mon
strous shape and size; and not a word
j of it was true, such is the power of
j lies. In days that passed the truth
arose and silenced scandal’s flame;
yet Melvin Jay still feels its blows, it
left him worn and lame. Jim Cam
! who first made up the tale is known
both far and near as just a liar who
should in jail end up his punk career.
| Our enemies wit!) ease we sting by
gossip’s poisoned fang; yet if we do
we'll find the thing will prove a
boomerang.—Brick Smith.
_
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
- -
March 20, 1928, the annual W. C. I
T. U. Guest day met at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Leach.
Meeting called to order and devo- i
tionals conducted by Mrs. Etta Brcss
ler, President.
After leading and approval of the
minutes of the last meeting the Presi
dent and Secretary presented to
thirty-five members a receipt accom
| panied by a Red, White and Blue
badge for payment of dues by March
8, 1928. This completed the Hold
Fast Campaign and arrangements
were at once begun for the “Go For
ward Membership Drive” to be con
ducted under the leadership of Mrs.
Abbie Sanford and Mrs. Lucy Leach
as captains.
A resolution that the resignation
of Miss Meta Martin as Publicity Di
rector should be accepted and passed
and the president appointed Mrs.
Ethel Selah to fill the vacancy for the
balance of the year.
Motion to adjourn being passed the
guests were all invited to the dining
room where a sumptuous lunch was
served.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Olsen, on Tuesday afternoon, April 3,
1928.
Pub. Director.
CARD OF THANKS
In behalf of all the members of our
family, 1 desire to express our most
sincere thanks to the officers and
members of Elkhom Valley Lodge No.
67, I. O. O. F. for their kind ministra
tion and for their offering of beau
tiful flowers at the funeral services
for our dear father, Samuel P. Burge.
G. E. BURGE.
CARD OF THANKS.
In behalf of all members of our
family, I desire to express our most
sincere thanks to the neighbors and j
[other friends who through their kind |
ministrations and offerings of beau-1
tiful flowers evidenced a spirit of
! fellowship during the funeral of our
beloved father, Samuel P. Burge, and:
a hied us to bear the burden of sorrow
eoeasioned by his death.
G. E. BURGE.
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*_
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