A Home Town Enterprise
Backed by National Experience
The Bell System is a home
town enterprise in operation
so that each community may
have service that best suits its
needs. It is a national enter'
prise in research, engineering,
manufacture and consulting
advice so that each telephone
user may have the best that
centralized effort and quantity
production can achieve.
This Company—one of the
24 associated Bell Companies
devoting their energies to tele'
phone problems throughout
the United States—operates
throughout Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, North and South
Dakota. It has 11,000 men and
women—friends and neigh'
bors of the other people in
their towns—working to main'
tain in this territory the best
known standards in telephony.
Tn New York, Bell System
engineers, scientists and ex*
perts in management are en
gaged in inventing better
apparatus and discovering the
liest and most economical way
of doing things. This Compa
ny and its patrons have the use
of all that this group in New
York discovers and perfects.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY j
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON.
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postofflce at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. 5
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
28 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week i on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 5
cents per line.
TWO LARGE INCUBATORS
INSTALLED AT HATCHERY
Two of the largest incubators that
have ever been brought to this part
of the state have just been installed j
at the new O’Neill Hatchery. Each j
incubator has a 16,0U0 egg capacity.!
Ralph Leidy, of Inman, will be in I
charge of the hatchery. It is the in-j
tention of the company to do custom;
as well as commercial hatching. The
company are contemplating the in
stallation of a large incubator to be
used in hatching turkey eggs; and
will no doubt do so if there is a demand
for it.
The hatchery is located just east of
the Mellor Motor company; it has
been remodeled, a cement floor added
and will be connected to the sewerage
system in a short time.
The company expect to start their
incubators early in February.
Mr. Leidy in company with other!
members of the company have beenj
busily engaged in culling flocks of;
chickens for the farmers of this lo-!
cality who are raising pure bred |
poultry, and have contracted for their!
eggs at a substantial increase over;
the market price of eggs as an induce-!
ment to the farmers for their sup
port.
The hatchery promises to be of
great financial benefit to the farmers
and poultry raisers.
“SPEED” BRADFORD
DRIVES 110 HOURS
WITHOUT SLEEP
Sitting behind the steering wheel of
his car for 110Vi hours without sleep
was the fete performed by “Speed”
Bradford of Omaha from Wednesday
morning of last week until Sunday
night of this week. Speed covered a
distance of 4067 miles during that
time. He drove a Whippet six.
The route he chose for his 461 mile
trip which he covered twice each
twenty-four hours, brought him to
Neligh, Plainview, Randolph, Norfolk
and back to Omaha, the starting point.
“Speed” was two and one-half
hours behind his schedule time when
he completed the distance at 11:30
o’clock Sunday night. . - * t
The marshal at Madison arrested
Bradford for speeding. He was stop
ped a number of times for speeding.
JUDGE ROBERT R. DICKSON
ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT
DISTRICT JUDGE’S ASSN.
Judge Robert R. Dickson of this city
was elected Vice-President of the Ne
braska District Judge’s Association
at their annual dinner held in Omaha
last Thursday. Judge 0. B. Hostet
ter, of Kearney, was chosen presi
dent; Bayard S. Payne, Grand Island,
secretary; Judge J. H. Broady, Lin
coln, treasurer.
MR. AND MRS. HARRINGTON
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrington en
tertained at a tea from four until six
o’clock Tuesday afternoon at their
home in the northeastern part of the
city in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Earl Buelow and Mr. Buelow, of Ra
cine, Wisconsin.
The dining and living rooms were
decorated with red and green; red
roses and tall tapers in candlesticks
carrying out the color scheme were
placed throughout the spacious rooms.
The tea table was laid with a ban
quet cloth; the center piece was a
basket filled with bright red roses.
Mrs. Bert Wattles and Miss Gene
vieve Biglin presided at the tea table.
Those assisting were Mrs. B. J.
Grady, Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mrs. Clifford
B. Scott, Miss Irenaeia Biglin, Mrs.
E. T. Campbell and Mrs. Neil P. Bren
nan.
Miss Rose Taylor and Mrs. Charles
Downey furnished music at the piano
during the afternoon.
Mrs. George Agnes sang two num
bers.
A large number of guests called
during the afternoon.
CHICK GAINS PROMOTED
' SUPT. OF PROPERTIES!
Chick Gaines has been promoted to
the position of superintendent of
properties of Iowa and Nebraska for
the Nebraska Securities company. Mr.
Gaines will have charge of more than
three hundred farm properties in the
two states. He will continue to reside
in O’Neill. Mr. Cawdell is coming to
O’Neill from Broken Bow and will as
sist Mr. Gaines in looking after the
farm properties in this locality.
WOOD-AURINGER.
Card have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Auringer, Neligh,
Nebraska, announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Marian Mae, to Claude
DuVal Wood of this city. The cere
mony was performed in Neligh Satur
day, December 29, 1928. They will be
at home to their friends in apartments
in the Mrs. Sarah Hammond residence
in this city after February 1st.
Following the ceremony the newly
weds went to Des Moines and Dubu
que, Iowa, on a short honeymoon trip.
They are expected to arrive in O’Neill
the latter part of this week.
The Frontier joins their many
friends in wishing them much joy and
happiness.
MILLER-SOREY.
Earl H. Miller and Miss Opal Sorey,
both of Atkinson, were married last
Saturday, December 29th, by Rev. H.
H. Beers, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
RAILROADS AND
GENERAL PROSPERITY
In the eight years that have elapsed
since the Federal Government return
ed control of the railroads to private
hands, the principal lines have spent
record sum of over six billion dollars
in providing improvements.
The result has been seen directly in
better, faster, more efficient and more
comfortable freight and passenger
transportation. The railroads have
steadily improved their service, until
at the present time we have the finest
railroad facilities in the world.
The indirect result of this vast ex
penditure is not so easily perceived,
but it is of equal, if not greater mag
nitude. It is the significant contribu
tion of our railroads to our general
prosperity.
For shops, houses, machinery, tools,
steel and copper, and other supplies,
the lines have spent a tremendous
sum that has been reflected by better
conditions in our entire industrial life.
If our railroads prosper and pro
gress there will be general prosperity i
«nd progress. If they languish and1
retrench, a blow is struck at employ-1
ment and progress. For purely selfish
reasons, it is to the advantage of every
citizen that in the future the railroads
go steadily ahead as they have in the
past.
Insist on The Frontier printing
Your Sale Bills, 1
MAYTAG SPONSERS NEW
TYPE RADIO PROGRAM
Unique Method of Nation-Wide Broad
casting Approved by Federal Radio
Commission.
Radio audiences in all sections of
the country are getting new thrills of
delight due to the introduction of an
entirely new type of radio broadcast
ing by The Maytag Company, washer
manufacturers of Newton, Iowa. The
introductory programs broadcast re
cently from KDKA, Pittsburgh, and
KYWr, Chicago, were so successfully
presented and so enthusiastically re
ceived that the new system bids fair to
revolutionize present broadcast meth
ods.
The new type of radio broadcasting,
perfected after two years of study and
experimentation, is known as the So
! A-Tone process, and is exclusively con.
' t rolled by National Radio Advertising,
' Inc., of Chicago. The new process per
mits the assembling of talent in the
| lurgest cities, where a transcription is
made by electrical reproduction and
transported to the various stations
elected to broadcast the Maytag pro
grams. Some idea of the importance
of the new process is indicated by the
fuct that certain rulings by the Fed
eral Radio Commission were necessary
before it could be used.
The 1929 radio program for the
Maytag Company calls for broadcast
ing under the So-A-Tone process from
over 50 of the principal stations
throughout the United States and in
Canadu. This constitutes the largest
independent radio schedule in the
world. The appointment of stations
and hours of broadcasting will be an
nounced in newspapers from time to
time. Watch the radio announcements
and be ready to listen in when your
favorite station begins to broadcast
the Maytag program.
CELIA ITEMS.
Alfred Kazda holds the record kill
ing and preparing the fur of twenty
eight jack rabbits in one evening’s
hunt.
Miss Marie Frickle is home for a
two-weeks’ vacation. She teaches
north of Alliance, across the line in
South Dakota.
The rekless young kids of this neigh
borhood had a genuine skating party
Sunday night on the McKathnie dam.
No one broke through, though the ice
had to stand many hard knocks.
D. F. Scott and son, Delbert, also;
Willard Greenwood kindly assisted!
Johnson Wednesday by hauling in!
several loads of hay, Johnson is still j
incapacitated by rheumatism in hands!
and feet.
Another party, sure, another party,!
of course and at Johnson’s too. Miss
Alpha entertained several of her young;
friends at her home Tuesday evening,!
and they all came and stayed until
theywent home. They had u fine treat
and a good time.
(Received too late for.last week.)
A Christmas program was given to
a crowded house Friday evening. The
Hendricks school and the McKathnie
school joining the Celia school. A fine
program was rendered by the combin
ed schools, after which some treats,
apples, candy and nuts were distri
buted to those present. Miss Alpha is
having two weeks vacation. Miss
Sylvia and the east schoolma’am, a
week and two days.
The Johnson’s received quite a
! shower of Christmas presents, some
coming from the Pacific coast, which
had quite an assortment of California
fruit and nuts, some coming from
Spokane, Washington, which among
other things, had a pair of granddad
slippers for J. V., ’savy,’ some came
from pretty close to home, among the
latter Johnson received an unusual,
i hut welcome gift, a pair of twins, the
I most unruly little critters you ever
I saw and had to be put to bed, and
when he gets them to bed, they insist
jon standing up.
SHIELDS TOWNSHIP
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting will be held on
Tuesday, January 15, 1929, at 2 o’clock
P. M., at the Town Hall.
For the making of the Township
Levy for the coming year and any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
J. B. DONOHOE,
T.2-2 Township Clerk.
Mr, and Mrs. N. F. Loy
Married 60 Years
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Loy, of O’Neill, Celebrate
Their Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary
On January 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Loy of this
city celebrated their sixtieth wedding
anniversary last Tuesday, January 1st.
A number of their friends called
throughout the day. Three sons, Fos
ter, of Ft. Scott, Kansas; Edward, of
Bridgeport, Nebraska, and D. N. and
family of this city enjoyed a big din
ner served at the home of their parents
in honor of the occasion.
Sixty years of married life is a
privilege enjoyed by but few people.
The number who attain sixty years of
age is few enough, and to have been
married that long is indeed a privi- j
lege.
Three score years ago the twenty
one year old groom was united with
the blushing nineteen year old bride,'
who, before her marriage was Miss
Catherine Ginther. The young people
were married at the home of the
bride’s parents near Adel, Iowa, in
Dallas county, by the justice of the
peace, Mr. McLemons, at exactly
eleven o’clock in the forenoon in the
presence of a few relatives and friends
on January 1, 1869.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy had been play-,
mates and had grew up together; at
the time of the marriage he was work
ing for her father and continued to do
so for about a year after the ceremony
office in Dixon County, Nebraska,
They emigrated to Spring Branch post
which is now known as Allen, in the
fall of 1873; they later resided in
Oklahoma, Missouri and at Bridge
port, Nebraska, where they were en
gaged in farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy came to O’Neill
in 1919 and purchased a home on east
Everett street where they still reside.
Mr. Loy was born September 15,
1848, in Morrow County, Ohio, near
the city of Mt. Gilliard; Mrs. Loy was
born April 15, 1850, in' Buchanan
County, Iowa, near the city of Inde
pendence. They are the parents of
eight children; those living are: Mrs.
Bethany Mumford, Loretta, Nebraska;
Mary Ellen Lamb, Norfolk, Nebraska;
Edwin P. Loy, Bridgeport, Nebraska;
George S. Loy, Gordon, Nebraska; D.
N. Loy, O’Neill, Nebraska; Harvey H.
Loy, Ft. Scott, Kansas; Foster Loy,
Ft. Scott, Kansas; one daughter,
Rosanna C. Loy died in infancy. They
have thirty-eight grand children and
thirty-seven great grand children liv
ing.
During the years that have past and
when he was considerably younger,
Mr. Loy traveled considerably; he has
looked the country over from Texas
to Canada and from Central Ohio to
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy have enjoyed
fairly good health until the past year.
Both have been quite ill during the
past year, but are enjoyiqg their usual
health at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy derive a great
deal of pleasure and satisfaction in
remininscing and reflecting on the
things that have made their long mar
ried life a happiness incomparable.
It is indeed a rare privilige for
O’Neill people, and this paper, to con
gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Loy upon thier
sixtieth wedding anniversary at this.
| the happiest season of the whole year.
WHEN you put oil in your crankcase . . .
remember, from there it goes to your cyliiu
ders , o, to that space between the piston and the
cylinder wall. There is where oil does its biggest
jobi It must fit that space and seal the piston on
every compression and power stroke.
Naturally this space changes with wear—and
wear comes through mileage! If your car is new
and the space is small—a heavy bodied oil doesn’t
get in the space—and if you have driven it until
the space has worn large, a light bodied oil lets
your power blow by!
That is why the Authorized Opaline Dealer
Figure indicating ap
proximate space
worn by piston
after iOOO to
2000 miles.
asks “What’s your mileage?” Your mileage indi
cates how much space there is between the piston
and the cylinder wall.
This space must be sealed—if you want full power,
if you want more mileage from your gasoline, if
you want less dilution and sludge, less carbon
trouble, less wear and lower repair bills. Seal the
piston—and you have greater security and econ
omy of operation, increased pleasure and satis
faction in driving!
Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil is made and
sold in different grades to seal the power
in your engine as the space between the
cylinder wall and the piston changes.
Tell the Authorized Opaline Dealer the
mileage reading on your speedometer—
he will give you not only an oil of the
finest quality but correct lubrication.
SinciairOPALINE MotorOu.
RIG- US. PAT OFF.
Seals Power at Every Degree of Wear
Sold and Recommended by
Mellor Motor Co.
The Ford Filling Station O’Neill, Nebraska
