The
Fron
IER.
VOLUME L.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929
NO. 4.
Interstate Power Co. Sponsors
Beauty Contest and Program
A replica of the millionth Frigid
aire will be placed on display June
26th by the Interstate Power Co.,
local dealer. Built as high explosive
bombs chrashed an airial salute above
the factories in Dayton, tbe one mill
ionth unit was recently shipped by
airplane to Atlantic City for exhibit
at a national Convention
Presentation of the newest Frigid
aire, which has been designated the
“Million Model”, will signal the be-1
ginning of a country-wide celebration ,
of the entrance of Frigidaire Corpor
ation into the million users class, the
dealer said. Featuring the celebra
tion will be a Cold Control Demons
tration week, which will begin June
26. During this period special ar
rangements have been made to ac
quaint visitors with the actual oper
ation of this latest improvement,
which makes available six freezing
speeds in the preparation of frozen
desserts. It also makes faster, freez
ing of ice cubes possible. Refresh
ments will be served and a souvenir
receipt booklet given to all visitors.
The “Million Model” is finished in
porcelain enamel, inside and out, and
provides eight square feet of shelf
space. It is equipped with Frigid- ;
aire cold control and includes all the ,
features which have made this auto
matic refrigerator the choice of the
majority, the dealer explained.
“It embodies all the experience and
manufacturing efficiency gained by ;
Frigidaire Corporation in building j
more than a million units,” he con- i
tinued. "and processes all the struc- :
tural feautres and refinements found
in the highest priced models. Miss
production and quanity buying have
enabled Frigidaire to offer this unit
at an early low figure.”
The “Million Model” is the twenty
eighth member of the Frigidaire
household line, the local deal said.
The company manufactures 20 types
of compressors, HO cooling coils, 14
ice cream cabinets, 4 ice makers, 5
series of water coolers, milk cooling
equipment and a room cooler.
In celebration of its recent passing
of the million users mark, Frigidaire
Corporation has announced a sec
ond Cold Control Demonstration to
be held June 25-July 5 in show rooms
throughout the country and at the
same time* will exhibit a new house
hold model, according to information
that has been received by Interstate
Power Co., local dealer.
“More than a hundred thousand
people visited dealers showrooms
during the original national demons- j
tration, despite the inclement weath- j
er which prevailed generally,” he1
said. “The attendance in this city
was unusually good. This second pub
lic demonstration of the six freezing
speeds of the Frigidaire cold control,
is for the convenience of those who
were unable to attend the urevious ;
showing.
“Specific information concerning j
the new model will be received within j
the week. We have the assuranc
that it will embody all the refine
ments and advantages that, have
been developed by an engineering de
partment of more than 200 refrigera
tion specialists and will reflect the
experience gained in building more
than a million Frigidaire3.’
Miss Grace Joyce is taking a vaca
tion from her duties at the county
clerk’s office. She left Saturday for
Chicago to visit her sister.
Mrs Ruth McCaffrey of Kansas
City, arrived Tuesday morning for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Meredith, and other relatives,
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Mildred Timlin is attending
Wayne Normal.
Mrs. S. L. Berry returned Monday
night from Omaha.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. [John Hoffman last Saturday.
Oscar Newman returned home
from Omaha. Monday, where he spent
the week-end.
Rev. Omart will preach for Rev.
Fortune at the Methodist church,
Sunday morning at llo’clock.
A ten pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Mathews, Wednesday, June 19th.
Jake Lindhoff of Plainview, a
farmer resident of Holt county, was
transacting business in O’Neill. Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ba.sye of Chi
cago, arrived Monday for a visit with
the latter's parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
J. S. Ennis.
A heavy rain accompanied by wind
and hail passed through the northern
part of the county Wednesday even
ing. No serious damage has been re
ported.
Ralph Millard received a broken
'rib, a sprained right wrist and a cut
near the right eye when a ladder fell
with himwith him last Monday after
noon while putting a screen on an
attic window.
The Frontier has been busy this
week printing large bills for Anton
Toy’s big Clearance Sale which will
begin next Saturday and continue
until July 13th. Read his advertise (
ment in another column.
Ladies Dresses
June values! What a wonderful variety of Beauti
ful Silks for so little money.
Dqesses that should be sold for at least one
half more.
4-95 (J.98 8-95 12-95
Large Assortment of Wash Dresses—“Trixie Line-'
all sizes, guaranteed fast colors
79c 4.95
Ladies Coats
Coats of the smartest style, finest quality and N.
workmanship at the prices that no thrifty person m
can afford to overlook.
5.95 10.95 19.95 I
MEN’S OVERALLS
Men's Big 44 Union Made Overalls, 220 denim ,2 flap,
2 hip pockets, largest value offered you in years no
skimpy cut, all sizes per pair - -
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
• Men’s Heavy Blue Work Shirts, double hsoulder and back,
value $1.50— Special price for June 15th ana 17 at 68c
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
White and colored . 75c and up
CHILDREN’S UNION ALLS
Lee made, and red stripe, guaranteed to wash
LADIES SHOES—15% discount will be offered
GROCERIES
Sugar, 10 pounds 10c
White Syrup, per gallon 65c
Brown Syrup, per gallon 60c
Snow Flake F’lour $1.48
F. B. F. Sardine, large 10c
Sweet Corn, 2 for 25c
Pork & Beans, 2 for 25c
Spices of all kinds______ _ 8c
Calument Baking Powder .‘15c size for 25c
Toilet Soap 10c 4 for 25c
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for _ 25c
Oatmeal, large size „ 18c
Mrs. Ted Hull'll arrived Saturday
from ScottsbluiF for a visit with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan.
Frank O’Donnell, of Dullas, Texas, :
is expected Saturday, for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. K, O’Donnell and
other relatives.
The Martez club entertained at a
pre-nuptial shower at the Golden
hotel Saturday evening for Miss
lrenaeia Biglin and Miss Catherine
King
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Courtney and
son, Jack, of Norfolk, and Dr. and
Mrs. E. J. Gleason of Randolph, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Ilarty.
Tommy Thompson, who lives on
the banks of Willow Lake in the
southwest part of the county is in
O'Neill today. Mrs. Thompson says
that the lakes was so low this winter
that he thinks the fish all froze.
Miss Marjorie Dickson entertained !
Martez club at. a handkerchief shower
honoring Miss Catherine King, Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. C. F. McKen- |
1 na won the high score prize at bridge
and Mrs. W. J. Biglin the guest prize.
Ed Hoover, proprietor of Riverside
Park, was in O’Neill Tuesday arrang
ing some of the details for the big
4th of July celebration that is going
to take place in his park on the Nio- j
brara river north of O’Neill, at the
south end of the Whiting bridge. Ed
says that he expects to dispose of a
number of concessions for stands and
other attractions to anyone at a very
reasonable figure.
WKKCKING CAK KILLS
JACK RILEY'S MULES
We understand that the red wreck
ing car that has been around O’Neill j
for some time, ran into and killed
a couple of loose mules on the high
way No. 8, three miles north of
O’Neill about eleven o’clock Friday
, night.
The mules belonged to Jack Riley
who resides on the Enright farm.
The truck went into the ditch but
none of the occupants were seriously
injured.
BOARD ELECT A
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
_
The local Board of Education feel ;
gratified in having secured the ser- !
vices of Miss Dorothy Cooley of ■
Mountain Grove, Missouri, as Com- j
mercial teacher for next year. She |
has had four years experience in this !
line of work and has been teaching j
in the Wayne, Nebraska High School
during the past two years, in addi- j
tion she has had stenographic ex- I
perience. j
Last year (1927-1928) a Wayne stu
dent won first place in novice short
hand in the state contest at Y’ork,
Nebraska. This year a Wayne stu
dent tied with one from Norfolk, for
first honors in novice shorthand at a
giade of one hundred per cent. Wayne
also tied this year with Omaha in j
'championship shorthand at a grade j
of ninety-nine and one-half per cent.
In the district contest held at Norfolk
this 'spring Norfolk took first place,
Wayne second, anil O’Neill third, Miss
Cooley is pursuing graduate study at
the University of Iowa this summer, j
The Board feel that Miss Cooley will ;
he able to carry forward the work of
our high school commercial depart
ment on the same high standard
which this department has enjoyed
Cinder the direction of Mr. F. J.
Brokenicky during the last three
years.
PIERSON «H A FINISH
I Alfred L. Pierson, of Lake Preston,
South Dakota, and Miss Kmily Naomi
Harnish were united in marriage at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Harnish, residing on
west Benton street, at eight o’clock
Wednesday morning; the ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. A. Hutch- i
ins of Meadow Grove, Nebraska.
The wedding was a quiet one, only j
immediate members of th family be- !
j ing present.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Harnish of this city; she
is a graduate of the O’Neill high
sahool; she has taught in the school of
the county for several years.
Mr. Pierson has just recently dis
posed of his garage at Lake Preston,
South Dakota, where he has been in
business for number of years. He
is a successful business man.
Following the wedding breakfast
the newlyweds left on a two week
trip to Denver and Yellowstone Park.
The Frontier extends congratulations.
LEROY ANDERSON
Leroy Anderson, age between sixty
and seventy year, came to Holt county
last year from Wheeler county. He
came to O’Neill during the past winter
where he passed away Saturday morn
ing. Short funeral services was con
ducted by Rev. Beers and the remains
laid to rest in Prospect Hill cemetery.
jj On all
SPECIAL SALE
Spring and Summer Hats and I>resses
DRESSES PRICED
I $19.75 to $22.50 Dresses to go at $15.75
| $14.25 to $12.75 Dresses to go at 9.75
[: A splendid assortment of more inexpensive
Dresses to go at cost and below
Spring and Summer Hats at cost and below
I: See our wonderful Values from $1.00 to $1.95
| CHAPMAN STYLE SHOP
Mrs. C. W. Porter is routined to
her bed with an attack of rheuma
tism.
The new residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Zimmerman’s is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Margaret Hunter, who has
been visiting the past year with her
sister, Mrs. Netie Williams at Tipton,
Iowa, will arrive home tonight. ,
Miss Maxine O’Donnell will arrive
Saturday night from Chicago, to
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mrs. J. B. Miller is entertaining at
a pre-nuptial shower this evening for
Miss Catherine King.
Mrs. Henry Fowler of Sioux Cttp,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A.
; Burgess and family the first of the
week.
m
Sunday and Monday, June 23 and 24
ROYAL THEATRE
“The Wolf of Wall Steet”
with
George llancroft, Nancy Carroll, Paul Lucus and Baclanova
100 Per Cent Talking and Singing Picture
Bancoft has a voice, so has Baclanova, and give ear to her singing
and wait until you hear Nai,cy Carroll and Paul Lucas Talk
If you think Bancroft would make a Funny Looking Wolf of Wall Street
that first shows how much you can tell about him. He’s Classic.
Two Shows at 7;30 arid 9:30 Admission 25c and 50c
Coming “Old Arizonia”; “The Tetter”
A 100 PER CENT TALKING PICTURE
M
Here s One Thing
You Can Bank On
1/ Goodyear Tires were not
the best tire-buy for you—
l^lve wouldn’t be recommending
them.
, iWe live in this town, and ex
pect to be here a long time.
Common sense tells us we can
build our business only as we
take good care of our cus
tomers.
Selling a customer anything
but the best is not taking care
of hira.
iWe know that—so we recom
mend Goodyear Tires.
They’re the best tires—proved
by the fact that nnfre people
ride on them than on any
other kind.
That’s why we handle them.
That’s why you should
1
-
The Tires That Millions More
People Rule On
Mellor Motor Company
O’Neill, Nebraska
