Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
i_ "« __ ____.____ ALL THAT \ - I and then some! Some little time ago when Goodyear announced “The Great est Tire in the World” we sat up and took notice. Knowing Goodyear, that seemed to us a pretty sentimental statement for such a long-established, solid company. Now that we’ve seen the tire, tested it, and tried in vain to find something the matter with it, we add our bit to Good year’s statement. It’s the most wondefully designed and built tire we have ever seen. It’s everything Good year said, and then some! Come in and see just how this new specially-designed tread, and the Goodyear Supertwist carcass, brings a new day in balloon tire performance. Get the 1928 tire. Mellor Motor Co. THE FORD FILLING STATION O’Neill, Nebraska More people ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind Permanent Waving Demonstration Monday, June 11th (at 7:30 p. m.) WISE BUILDING DOWN STAIRS Conducted by L. J. Geeenes, expert wavers. Everybody in vited. Ten methods, ranging in price from $7.50 to $15.00. Appointments for waves will be taken Monday evening and Tuesday at The McClellan Beauty Shop (Phone 327) The Frontier $2.00 per year. Cigarettes Camel or Chesterfield Cigar- 09* ettes, 2 Packages fcwv 3-lbs, Better Powdered 99c i Sugar L*>\* 10-lbs. Fine Granulated CQ* Cane Sugar UdO 1 lb. Can Johnson’s Prepared C4 * Floor Wax U*Tw j 2 Bars Palmolive Toilet 1 9* Soap 7 Bars P. and G. The White OK* ! Naptha Soap idl» j 1 can Carnation Milk, K* small size dl»| 1 lb. Gas Roasted Coffee, 00* Why Pay More fcdw Hormel Sweet and Tender 1 Q* Bacon, pound I U l» 'Bottles—Grape Juice or Root QQ* Beer, Bottles, per dozen OdU | Pabst, Hop Flavored, Malt 41 * ' Syrup, Large Can ‘T I 0 ! One Million Men Buy Royal Tailored j Suits. Made to your C94 HO Order. Price 4>4.iTiUU John J. Melvin Sells for L.ess .“»? Steps The Frontier, $2.00 per year. mmmmmm .» » 11 Barney O’Mara Famous Irish Baritone will appear in person at the I Royal Theatre I Monday and Tuesday I June 11th and 12th ' sinking the souks you all love to hear. In his I repretoir “My Wild Irish Rone/* “MotKit Much nee.” and “Tumbled Down Shark*’ and others. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES WERE HELD AT CHAMBERS Memorial day services were held last Monday afternoon at the Town Hall, at Chambers, under the auspices of the American Legion. The Cham bers band furnished the music. An earnest invocation was pronounced by F. R. Davis, the only civil war veteran left at Chambers. Rev. Dr. Hull was the speaker of the day, who delivered one of the best addresses ever heard here on a similar occasion. Rev. Earl Ray closed the services with a prayer after which exercises were held at the cemetery where the graves of the de parted soldiers were decorated. The band playd a few numbers. Rev. Neirman gave a short address which was full of patriotism. A salute was fired; Vernie Cooper blew taps which closed the exercises. Educational Notes. Tho Annual Meeting for all Rural School Boards will be held on Mon day next, June 11th. All persons lesiring transfers to other districts for school purposes must have their applications in to this office by that date. Pupils living in Rural School dis tricts and desiring free High School privileges for the coming year should muil in their application cards prom ptly. In behalf of the Eighth Grade Graduates and their parents I wish to thank the Commercial Club of O’Neill for their cooperation on the day of the graduation. Mrs. Luellu Parker, County Superintendent. MEEK AND VICINITY. Merridy Hubby visited at Bassett the first of the week. Arthur Rouse and William Hubby called at the Griffith home Sunday evening. Mrs. Harry Fox and son Charlie, called at the Frank Griffith home Friday evening. Mrs. John Robertson is quite ill at her home; her many friends hope for her early recovery. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Gannon anil family, of Inman, spent Tuesday at the Fred Lirtdburg home. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Wednesday afternoon, June <*th. We are pleased to be able to re port *IW Mr*. Malt Schelkopf, who ha* been ill is able to 1*0 out again. Mr. and Mrs, Sam KnhortMin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Nel son siient Sunday at the Will Wal ter* home. Several from O’Neill attended the Decoration Day exercise* at th« Lyonia church. Judge C, J. Maloti* gave the address. Arthur ami Herbert House went t>' Norfolk Monday, when- Herbert • ubmlttrd to an operation for the re rnoval of his tonsils. Cecil Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, who spent the past nine months in San Francisco, Cal ifornia, returned to his home at Meek Wednesday evening. Visitors at the Bert Ott home Sun day were Mrs. Orlando Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Erb, Manford Bellar, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Worth and family, Mr. Mont Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oriff ith. Mr. and Mrs. S. 1). Gallentine, Mr. and Mrs. Schclkopf, of Geneva, Ne braska, Miss Martha Mitchell, George Weldon, a".I Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Srhelkopf visited at the Claud Kim brough home Sunday. Qlitc a crowd ot friends in this vi cinity surprised Charles Fox Sunday when they followed him home from Sunday School with well filled bas kets; all did ample justice to the big dinner that followed. A jolly time was reported. CHAMBERS ITEMS. Mrs. A. J. Bartlett is ill with an attack of “flu.” The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter is on the sick list. Mr. T. A. McMullen, of Weiser, Idaho, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Hess Baker and Craig Baker arrived Friday from Texas for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. T U..1_ Word conies from California that Mrs. Jim Curtis, formerly of Cham bers, is critically ill at her home at Los A ngeles Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graves motored to Stuart, Monday, to have dental work done. They were accompanied bv Mrs. J. A. O. Woods and Mrs. J. \V. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Gibson and Al vin Gibson, who have been visiting with relatives the past month, left for their homes at Flint, Michigan, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greenstreet and Mr. and Mrs. VJohn Adams left Mon day for a vacation trip to Minnesota, where the gentlemen will try their luck at fishing. W. A. Smith and family, Wade Grubb and family, Mrs. Maggie Smith and Mrs. Myra Anderson left last week for a trip to California. They are making the trip in their cars and expect to be away most of the sum hiflS? Jtr. and Mrs. John Walter left Fri day for Royal where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Feyrh erm, after which they will leave for an extended motor trip through Ne braska, Kansas and Oklahoma. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. R. J. Graves Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Jenkins, who is a recent bride was, the guest of honor. The ladies treated Mrs. .Jenkins to a misselaneous shower. She received a generous lot of useful gifts. Ice cream and cake \v<we served by the ladies. A pleas adt afternoon was spent. ^PLEASANT VALLEY. . iM - • -. Donald Snyder spent Monday night with his uncle Frank Snyder. Mrs. Charlie Grass and children aiitoed to Plainview last Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Grass and daughters Lura and Katheryn autoed to O'Neill Monday. Frank Snyder had the misfortune to: lose one of his best milch cows lafct week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bredehoeft and THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Pictures —- Thursday, June 7th - Fred Thompson in “SUNSET LEGION” Filled with mystery, laughs, perils and love woven together in an unusu al manner. Don’t fail to see it. - Friday-Saturday, June K-9 - BIG SPECIAL—Karl Dane and Geo. K. Arthur in “BABY MINE” with Charlotte Greenwood. -Sunday-Monday, June 10-11 BIG SPECIAL Norma Talmadge and Noah Berry in “THE DOVE” A colorful cabaret in a forgotten land! A gorgeous dancing girl! -Tuesday, June 12th All Star Cast “SQUARE CROOKS” A double barreled romance of so ciety’s black sheep trying to turn white told with a thrill to the minute and a laugh to every foot. - Wednesday, June 13th - King of His Kind—Ranger in •FANGS OF THE WILD” See the Mighty Monarch of the Woodland—pack in a performance that belies belief—greater than ever ! is Ranger in this tale of love and hate I in the heart of Kentucky’s hills. Bring i he family. - Thursday, June 14th - Lois Moran and Lawrence Grey in “LOVE HUNGER” Why ’a chorus girl traded the huge i solitaire of a butter and egg man for the chip diamond of a poor boy and ! his love-hungry heart— —Friday-Saturday, June 15lh-lftth— Big Special—Richard I)ix in “SPORTING GOODS” Now you’ve got to laugh! Did you ! hear the story of the traveling sales man? Here is the funniest story of ’hem all. For home use we have strong quart bottles and caps. Buy now.-O’Neill Bottling Works. 2-2 children of O’Neill visited at the Frunk Snyder home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder and children spent Monday evening with his brother, Frank Snyder. Mrs. David Bowen entertained the N. O. K. club Thursday afternoon; a delicious lunch was served. Mildien Pyle is visiting with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bredehneft, near O’Neill, this week. Max Miller, of Page, spent Thurs day and Friday with his uncle ami aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Fink autoed to O'Neill Monday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Grass, and children, Arnold, Darlene and Shirley spent the wteek-end with her daugh ter, Mrs. Cecil Hartford, residing about thirty miles south of Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and Mrs. Char lie Grass and daughters Lura and Katheryn, visited at the Corn Ham ilton home Sunday evening. Miss Elsie Hamilton autoed home from Lincoln Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce; she will have a two week’s vacation from her duties at St. Elizabeth’s hospital where she has been in training for the past year. Mrs. Pierce, with whom Miss Elsie returned home, is a sister to Mrs. John Kersenbroek, of O’Neill. Piano For Sale. Responsible person in or near] O’Neill can buy high grade piano for balance due on contract. Can ar-, range convenient monthly terms. Call or write The Frontier. j Headache, blurring, weuk or wa tery eyes, dizziness, styes, etc., in dicate a need of correct glasses. See Perrigo Optical Co., at O’Neill, Golden Hotel, Friday, June 22d. 2-2 ( Used Cars With an (). K. That Counts One Ford Coupe 1923—repaint ed and reconditioned. A bar gain at $125.00. One 1922 Ford touring. Duco painted, reconditioned, excel lent running order. Low cash price. One 1924 Ford touring, new top good running order. Price is $100.00. One 1924 Ford touring with winter top. In excellent run ning order. Retinishod and re conditioned. A real bargain. Ask to see this one. One 1924 Star touring car, first class running order. Try this one and make an offer. One 1925 Chevrolet touring, in excellent mechanical condition, priced right. One 1927 Chevrolet Four-door sedan. Less than a year old, no better buy anywhere, come in and see it. One Dodge light truck with steel box and canopy top. A serviceable truck. Price $100. jj Three Ford trucks, your choice for $(10.00. Two Oakland touring cars, will | run, make an offer for one or both. Arbuthnot & Reka Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 176—O'Neill, Nebr. ^ .J ii | | i A turn of the faucet and steaming, cleans ing, crystal clear water answers. The gen eral use of electricity in homes has brought about many wonderful advances in civil— i ized living, but none of greater importance than a continuous, ever-ready supply of hot water. Without hot water, a house is just, a place of shelter. With it, over half of the j h house-work is made more easy. A hundred household and personal needs are filled. The Clark Electric Water Heater, automatically op erated, is an ideal installation for every home, apart ment and hotel. Made in many sizes, a model can be used that will take care of any hot w ater requirement, large or small A Complete Unit When you install a Clark Electric Water Heater you have acomplete device. No additional tank or appli ance is needed. Mechani cally perfect, it is endorsed by hu ndreds of Electric Power Companies and thousands of users in all wctions of the country. tie CLARK 4 • » *. Electric Water Heater Interstate Power Co. Merchandise Dept.
