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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1928)
NO matter what you plan to pay for your next car, you can have General Motors' quality and value. General Motors makes a car for every purse and purpose; !t offers a choice of suitable models in every price class; and each General Motors car —whether its price is a few hundreds or thousands of dollars*—has shared in Gen eral Motors’ purchasing economics, has benefited from its Research Laboratories and Proving Ground, and is equipped with a strong and luxurious Fisher body. See what General Motors offers for the price you want to pay, and remember that the model you want can be purchased con veniently on the low cost GMAC Pay ment Plan. -$525 to $725 Seven model* at the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History. A "six" in the price range of the “four”. Powerful new 6-cylinder valve-in-head engine. Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. New colors. New 4-wheel brakes. Also: Delivery sedan; Light delivery chassis. lH-ton chassis and lM-ton chassis with cab, both with four speeds forward. -$745 to $875 Seven models of today’s PONTIAC—Further improved from radiator to tail-light. More powerful 6-cylinder engine. Orester operating economy. Quicker acceleration. The strik ing Bodies by Fisher express the vogue of the hour. —$925 to $1,085— Seven models of the New OLDSMOBILK—’’The Fine Car at Low Price.” Completely redesigned and improved by General Motors. More powerful. 4-wheel brakes. Longer, roomier Fisher Bodies. A7*o five De Luxe models. $1,145 to $1,135. —$1,145 to $1,375— Seven models of the new Oakland All American Six, recently announced. Distinctively new original appearance. Splendid new performance. Luxurious appointments, in new bodice by Fisher. A car you’ll be proud to own. —$1,195 to $2,145— Eighteen models of the BU1CK—The Silver Anniversary Buick, recently presented. 3 wheel-bases. Lightning flash getaway. Masterpiece bodies by Fisher. Comfort and luxury in every mile. Power for the steepest hill and the longest run. —$2,295 to $2,875— Thirteen models of the LaSALLE—Compankm car to Cadillac. Smart Continental lines. 90-degree V-type S cylinder engine. Beautiful bodies fay Fisher. Striking color combinations. —$3,295 to $7,000— Twenty-six models of the CADILLAC—The standard at the world. Famous 90-degree V-type 8 cylinder engine. Luxurious bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. An extensive range of color and upholstery combinations. (ALL PRICK* FOB FACTORIES) ALSO FRICilUAlRB — The Automatic Refrigerator. General Motor* ha* applied the proccaaea which have made the automobile available to every family, to the production of electric refrigerator*. Frigid airc ia the world'* large*t a. mg refrigerator. uiiLLU-UliHI tuectric Plants and % Water System*. Provide tbs conveniences and labor-saving devices of the city for the form. Electric light and power plants, water pumps, etc. Used in mors than a quarter million G EN E RAL MOTORS mwmmm mCUP THE COUPON* mmmm General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. Please send, without obligation to me, illustrated literature describing the General Motors product I have checked LJ CHEVROLET —together with the booklets, “The Proving Ground ” and Principles and □ PONTIAC Policies.’’ □ OLDSMOBILE _ □ OAKLAND □ BUICK Address □ LASALLE □ CADILLAC UDELCO-UGHT Electric Plant, nt^iajoAlUJl Automatic Re/rigeratot enU Water Sytema. THE FRONTIER D, II. CRONIN. Publisher W. C. TEMPLETON. Editor and Business Manager r-■ Sintered at the post office at O’Neill Nebraska, as second-class matter. SCHOOL ITEMS. We plan to give the readers of the paper a series of school items each j week hereafter. The work as editors, reporters, and so forth, will be done by pupils under the direction of Miss Margaret Henderson. If you like these items and want more of them, tell the editor; if you do not like them, tell us, please. The O’Neill Public School. Do not forget the operetta, “The Forest Court,” which will be presented by the grade pupils of the school on Friday evening, December 7th, at 8 o’clock, under the direction of Miss Opal Turner. For the benefit of school pupils and any who may find it inconvenient to come in the even ing, the operetta will be given at 2:30 in the afternoon (Dec.J), also. Both these performances will appear in the school auditorium. The price of ad mission is fifteen and twenty-five cents. The first basketball game of the season will be played on the home court on Friday evening, December 14th. The team from Inman will be our opponents. A special meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will be held in the school auditorium on Wednesday, December 5th. There will be a special eddies.* at this meeting by one who is furthering the interests of such or ganization within the coutry. As the speaker can be with us only during the forenoon, the time of the meeting is changed accordingly. Further an nouncements will be made through the pupils concerning the hour for this meeting. It will take the place of the regular meeting for the month of De cember. MEEK ANI) VICINITY. Alex Borg recently purchased a new piano. Merridy Ilubby visited with Charlie Fox on Sunday. Will Kaczor and son Edward, made a trip to Norfolk, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby visited at the Albert Kaczor home on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kaczor called at the Harry Fox home Monday after noon. James and Leroy Spindler called at the F. H. Griffith home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and child ren visited Sunday at the Clarence Hicks home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith called at the William Claussen home Thurs day evening. Mrs. Eric Borg and William Hubby called at the Rouse Bros, home Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Horace Henefin and Mrs. Ed. ilenefin called at Dan Hanson’s Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and daughters, Lois Jean and Ilene, were Sunday visitors at the Fay Puckett Koine. Harry Fox drove to Yankton, South Dakota, Sunday to meet Mrs Fox and her two nephews, Lester and Ralph Roasch. Mrs. Ed Thomas and children visit ed with Mrs. Charlie Linn on Monday, while Mr. Thomas helped Mr. Linn saw wood. Mrs. A. L. Borg, daughters, Laverne and Helen, and Mrs. Viola Searles called on Mrs. William Clausson Fri day afternoon. Mrs. George Hansen, Mrs. Clarence Hicks and Mrs. Frank Griffith were callers at the Alex Borg home, Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. R. D. Spindler .Howard Rouse and George Nelson from this vicinity were having dental work done in Spencer on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bay and Mias Vena Kaczor, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaczor were Sunday \ >sitors at the Virgil Hubby home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse and children, of Inman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and children were Sun day visitors at the Henry Walters I _ ' THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Pictures —Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1 Big Super Special “LILAC TIME” Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper in one of the biggest—finest—most spec tacular and magnificent specials of the age. The most magnificent air spectacle ever made—a five ring circus in the air—a sensation of epic drama as the playboys of death ride rocket reddened airlanes to Hell. - Sundav-Monday, Dec. 2-3 - BUG SPECIAL John Gilbert, Alma Rubens and Theo dore Roberts in “THE MASK OF THE DEVIL” The drama All America is talking of. - Tuesday, Dec. 4th - All Star Cast in “HER SINNER HERO” A good picture with plenty of sur prises. - Wednesday, Dec. 5th - TAKE A CHANCE NIIGHT BRING THE FAMILY - Thursday-Friday, Dec. 6-7 - William Haines in “EXCESS BAGGAGE” Romance and success clash in this thrilling picture of back-stage vaude ville life, love and laughs. - Saturday, Dec. 8th - Tom Mix and Tony in “DARE DEVIL’S REWARD” j Tom a id Tony with a bag full of I thrills and new tricks. Don’t miss it. —ii iiiii ii—ini ihiimi m - in mi i i iimiiwimiih/iihb iiuhiwii i ''inrnwiin1 n iinn i bi "maiiwwi—■ 128 CLEAN-SNAPPY-BR1GHT-GR0CERY STORES 28 27 TOWNS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA 27 I Where You Can Save On Your Grocery Bill A Pleasure To Buy • The Self Serve Way O’NEILL, NEBR. Across from Byars’ Store. EDWARD GATZ, Manager. A WEEK OF SURPRISES JZST1 DIFFERENT SPECIALS EVERYDAY Added to the iow average of every item in our store the extra specials selected for each day’s sale should total a considerable savings for every customer. ¥¥ A ¥>1? T?T> ¥ Tinr We have just unloaded a carload of Flori vJAV^L Hj 1/ IVUl A da’s finest Grape Fruit of the High land variety in 22 of our stores. We would be pleased to have our customers avail themselves of this fine health fruit now at the low prices for this quality HOLIDAY NUTS AND CANDIES We are now stocking these items in anticipation of the approaching Holiday season. We will be pleased to serve you with these items. OTHERS HAVE FOUND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO TRADE AT OUR SOTRE. WILL YOU NOT GIVE OUR STORE A FAIR TRIAL AND FIND OUT FOR YOUR SELF? home. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Lawrence and Lloyd, William Hubby and Arthur Rouse were Sunday visi tors at the F. H. Griffith home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg and aughters, Marjorie. Lois and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and daughters, Helen June, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindburg, Mrs. Aim and dau ghter. Miss Clara, and Orton Young were Sunday guests at the Pete Lind burg. home. SURROUNDING AND PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Chas. Richards was at T. E. Mar ine's Monday on business. Mrs. Marie Swab, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, returned home after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries. Mrs. Emma Ries and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bogue Sunday. Bert Freed was in O’Neill Saturday. Mrs. Tom Strong and children, Mrs. Delisia and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler Sunday. Neighbors and friends of Bailey .Miller gathered at his home Friday evening to remind him of his birth kiay anniversary. Luncheon was serv ed, and all then wishing him many more happy birthdays. CELIA NEWS. W. O. James and wife entertained the Greenwood and Johnson families to a swell farewell dinner at their home, Sunday. The James’ are hav ing a public sale of all their property F’riday, November 30, and are leaving immediately for Omaha, which will be their future home. Their occupation will be chicken ranching, taking care of several hundred chickens belonging to their son, Ernest, whom they are to live with. They will also take care of the home and children, as Ernest and his wife have a permanent posi tion with the Western Union. This genial and hospitable family will be greatly missed by the neighbors as it has always been a pleasure to asso ciate with them and visit at their hospitable home, and it is hoped they will greatly enjoy the new home for many years to come. The community truck has experi enced quite an improvement in that it has been equipped with a new up to-date comfortable steel cab. Wil lard Greenwood helped break it in, by hauling corn from town Saturday. Oscar Fullerton Jr. and wife took dinner with the Clarence Tasler fam ily Sunday. Mrs. Tasler and Mrs. Fullerton are sisters. J. V. Johnson has been appointed treasurer of School District 74, to suc ceed Mrs. II. L. James, who has moved away from the district. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frickel left for a two weeds’ visit with friends and relatives in Lincoln the other day. i * Fes* &33i resuits use * if f* BAKING IWW POWDER Same Price Far Over 38 Years ^ ounces Sor MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT f i % rting body under practically all operating temper atures, Conoco Motor Oil makes your gasoline more efficient. It actually saves gasoline. By providing smoother operation under all conditions hill climb ing, on the level in high gear at low speeds, in starting Conoco Motor Oil saves your time. The Conoco chart at dealers and service stations shows the proper grade for your motor. Ask for that grade always. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY cProducers, Refiners and Marketers of high-grade petroleum products in Arizona, Ar kansas, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Missouri, Mon tana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Oregon, * South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Washington, Wyoming >