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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1929)
The Frontier. i > ' * VOLUME L . O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1929. NO. 5 ROYAL THEATER O N KILL, NEBR ASK A / Friday and Saturday—June 28 and 29 Bamerit Navaro and Anita Race in “ THE FLYING FLEET ” Syncronized with music and sound effect Sunday and Monday—June 20 and July l A too per cent talking picture “IN OLD ARIZON A * ’ with Edmond Lowe, Warner Baxter and Dorothy Burgess ADMISSION 25 and 50c LEATKICE JOY and BETTY BRONSON in the talking picture “The Belamy Trial" Don't for get the above dates. Admission 10 and 10c All Calking pictures COMING— "The Letter" “Syncopation” The Ghosts Talks" and “Voice of the City” HUGH O’DONNELL WINS EIGHTH ANNUAL INVITATION GOLF TOURNAMENT TUESDAY Hugh O’Donnell won the Eighth An nual Invitation Golf tournament of the O'Neill Country Club, from Joe Leonard of Basset, Nebraska, 2-1, t Tuesday afternoon, in the ^gpsence of a large galley of spectators who ac companied the players around the eighteen holes. Hugh O'Donnell was also medalist. Hugh has been runner-up at the last two tournaments; he is a steady, heady player who has the ability to become a top notch player within the next few years. Joe Leonard, the runner-up played a hard game and made Hugh do his best from the first tee. Those who have been attending the tournament say that this was the most successful of any yet held by the Country Club. There were 120 entries. The qualifying rounds were played Sunday. A number of the entries did not qualify. Several of those who qualified dill not play. The pairings were made Monday morning and the contests began at once. The finals in all flights were com pleted Tuesday afternoon. The visiting golfists and their wives were entertained at a buffet lunch eon at the Country Club at eight o’clock Sunday evening. A large num ber ofthe local members were pres ent and a pleasant evening was en joyed. Before the tournament came to a close the visitors and members pres ent vote that: / D. W. T. Lund, Battle Creek, was the most handsome; Tom Hanson, Tilden, j the most nervous player; Paul Bois seree, Spaulding the luckiest player; Jim Lanhighau, Greejey, the best dressed and Dr. D. Sullivan, Spalding. 1 displayed the best form. W. F. Staab of Norfolk joined the “hole in one” club when he made No. which is a 108 yard shot ;in one, during the qualifying rounds. | The visiting ladies were entertained by the ladies of the Country Club at I bridge parties Sunday and Monday afternoons at the Country Club. Sunday afternoon the. prize winners were Mrs. K. L. O'Donnell, high score; Mrs. Win. Froelich, second high score, prize for the visiting ladies; Mrs. Frank Biglin, second high score —for home ladies; Mrs. Wm Mc Jnerney, Cheyenne, Wyo. door prize. Monday afternoon those winning prizes were Miss Olive Fletcher, Or chard, high score; Mrs. Jack Marshall, Tilden, second: Mrs. C. D. Wood, third; Mrs. ,S. J. We ekes, door prize; Mrs. R. Morrison, all-cut. Punch and wafers were served each afternoon. A dance was enjoyed at the Country Club Monday eviening. Standiford’s orchestra furnished the music Dur ing the dance a five pound hox of dandy was awarded as a door prize which was won by Miss Holer. Rear don. The following is the registration and qualifying scores: Joe Leonard, 75. Bassett, Nebr. W. J. Tillitson, 100, Bassett, Nebr. H. D. Lewis, 105, Bassett, Nebr. 1 F. A. Houston, 100, Bassett, Nebr. A, F. Flanagan, 104, Bassett, Nebr. Walter Mauch, 85, Bassett, Nebr. Don t envy the sailor his ocean breeze When heat is nagging yon, don’t waste your time wishing you could change places with the sailor at sea. Suuply iiHtafl a Westinghouse Fan and m jto your rooms — and you ludoor hours — cool and comfortable with a spanking breeze. Let us sell you the Westinghouse Fans you need. Wo carry them in all sizes, in all types, ami at all prices. There's the Home Fan, finished In rich satin-black or ivory —and with three speeds —and there are various type* of powerful commercial fans that are so uecessary to business-comfort and efficiency. Any Westinghouso Fan is quiet —its cooling effect is all that’s noticed —* ami any Westinghouse Fan is economical. Better hurry up and order yours today ! Then you’ll ho I COvi even if another heat wave hits the town tomorrow. ^_ t get v Westmghouse FAN Hie Hkini'h oscillating Hume Fan iu Black, 91740- Id Old Ivory, 110.30. Interstate Power Co. Merchandise Department JS. ('. S|frinj?ssU‘en, 06, Bassett, Ch’as. Amnion, 01, Bassett, Nebr. H. W. Galleher. .00, Bassett, Nebr. Norman Galleher, 03, Bassett, Nebr. W. F. Willjfiru?, 07. Tilden, Nebr., Pat Stanton, —•, Tilden, Nebr. Tom Hanson, 00, Tilden, Nebr. Jack Marshall, 85, Tilden. Nebr Dr. Perry Allerton, 01, Tilden, I. W. McIntosh, , Tilden, Nebr. Fred Evans, 01, Tilden, Nebr. Giles K >um, 87, Tilden, Nebr. II. E. Browne, 80, Norfolk, Nebr. Ohas. ii. Smith, 86. Norfolk. Nebr, W. E. Staab, 03. Norfolk, Nebr. H. J. Boyle, 80, Norfolk, Nebr. Doe Lund, 01, Norfolk, Nebr. P. H. Hofrrefe, —, Norfolk, Nebr. •f. W. Maas, Norfolk, Nebr. C. L. McBride. 07, Orchard, Nebr. Dr. D. i,. Fletcher, 88, Orchard, Dr. A. L. Aiken, 05, Orchard, Nebr. .1. E. Maibe, 87, Orchard, Nebr. Billy Turner, 103, Orchard, Nebr. J. E. Clifton, 102, Orchard, Nebr. D. C. Deiblor, 88, Pierce, Nebr. C. H. Chilvers, 81, Pierce, Nebr Geo. GofT, 70, Pierce, Nebr. Alfred Calvert, 87, Pierce, Nebr. H. Holbert, !K), Pierce, Nebr. D. B. Raymer, 98, Butte, Nebr. E. R. Johnson, 100, Butte, Nebr. W. W. Mahanah. 93, Butte, Nebr. I). V. Fuller, 105, Butte, Nebr. F. W. Ebingcr, 99, Butte, Nebr. I>. G. Laws, 85, Neligh, Nebr. i J. W. Spirk, —, Neligh, Nebr. E. G. Auringer, , Neligh, Nebr. Ray Swanson, 95. Neligh, Nebr. Lyle Jackson, 91, Neligh. Nebr. J. E. Harper, 96, Spencer, Nebr. J. M. Purelik, 93, Spencer, Neb*. A. R. Roberts, 95, Spencer Nebr. J. J. Raldwin, XO, Ainsworth, Nebr. B. F. Shrimpion. 93, Ainsworth, H. E. Keller, 88, Ainsworth, Nebr. M. M. Sullivan, 90, Spalding, F. d Boisseree, 96, Spalding, Nebr. Paul Boisseree. 101, Spalding, Nebr, E. H. Chase, 96, Atkinson, Nebr Dr. W. J. Douglas, —. Atkinson, C. E. Krause. 90, Albion, Nebr. L. J. Fox, 90, Albion, Nebr. J. J.'Efrfoit, 104. Dubuque, Iowa ' C. I Oppen, 119, Dubuque, Iowa A. N. Butler, 112, Inman, Nebr. R. M. Cofcman, 109, Inman. Nebr. F. T. Hughes, 96, Rattle Creek, John Preece, 92, Battle Creek, Harry Houston, 100, Plainview, Stanley J. Lewis, 79, Plainview, Robert Larson, 96, Pilger Nebr. M. F. O’Donnell. 96, Dallas, Texas Hugh O’Connor, —, Omaha, Nebr. Jas. Langan, 94, Greeley, Nebr. George Lightner, 78, St. Edward, C. F. Miner, 80, Broken Bow, Nebr. YV. J. Biglin, 91, O’Neill, Nebr. F. J. Biglin, 88, O’Neill, Nebr. E. M. Gallagher, 81, O’Neill, Nebr. J F. Gallagher, —, O'Neill, Nebr. H. J. Birmingham, 86, O’Neill,, J. F. O’Donnell, 83, O’Neill, Nebr. E. h. O’Donnell, —’, O’Neill, Nebr. P. J. O’Donnell. 79, O’Neill, Nebr. P. C. Donohoe, 83, O’Neill. S. J. Weekes, —, O’Neil, Nebr. D. H. Clauson, 91, O’Neill, Nebr. J. D. Cronin, —, O’Neill, Nebr. B. J. Grady, —, O’Neill, Nebr. Ira H. Moss, —, O’Neill, Nebr. G. M. Harrington, —, O’Neill, Nebr C. E. Stout, 84, O’Neill, Nebr. 11. E. Coyne, 95, O’Neill, Nebr. W. H. Harty, 89, O’Neill, Nebr. P. B. Harty, 86, O’Neill, Nebr. Geo. Agnes —, O’Neill, Nebr. F. J. Dishner, 88, O’Neill, Nebr. E. T. Campbell, 88, O’Neill, Nebr. J. B. Mellor, 75. O’Neill, Nebr. L. A. Burgess, 95, O’Neill, Nebr. R. F. Griffin, 87, O’Neill, Nebr. G. A. Miles, —, O’Neill, Nebr. R. R. Morisson, —, O’Neill, Nebr. H. J. Reardon, 86, O’Neill, Nebr. C. A. Miles, —, O’Neill. Nebr. Gaius Cadwell, 84, O’Neill, Nebr. C. D. Wood, 99, O’Neill, Nebr. R. B. Mellor, 104, O’Neill. Nebr. F. K. McCarty. 96, O’Neill, Nebr. H. W, Allinger, —, O’Neill, Nebr. L. E. Colman, 124, O’Neill. Nebr. C. C. Bergstrom, 112, O’Neill, Nebr. Billie Griffin, 91, O’Neill, Nebr. W. F. Finley, —, O’Neill, Nebr. H. J. O’Donnell, 73, O’Neill, Nebr Ralph Oppen, 130, O’Neill, Nebr. Bert Hubbard. 112, O’Neill, Nebr. Max Golden, 81, O’Neill, Nebr. R. R. Dickson, —, O’Neill, Nebr. R. W. Brown, 99, O’Neill, Nebr. J. B. Ryan. 128, O’Neill, Nebr. C. J. Gatz, 102, O’Neill, N«jbr. Harlan Agnes, , O’Neill, Nebr. Neil B. Ryan, —, O’Neill. Nebr. Championship Flight First named in each pairing are winners of the match. First Round: Hugh O’Donnell defeated H. J. Reardon, 7-6; Chas. Chilvers G W. Gotr, 2-1; H. J. Huston G. F. Miner, —; Stanley Lewis -P. Don ahoe, 3-2; Joe Leonard— Hugh Boyle, 1 up; Max Golden P. J. O’Donnell, [3-2; George Lightner—F. M. Galla gher, 3-2; J. F. O’Donnell - -Joe Leon ard, 1 up. Second Round: O’Donnell—Chilvers. 3-2; Lewis— Huston, 3-2; Leonard—-AioUien, 3-2; (Continued on page 5) INTERSTATE POWER CO. SPONSOR CELEBRATION FOR MILLIONTH FRMJIDAIRK A replica of the Millionth Frigid a ire arrived in O’Neill Wednesday af ternoon and at promptly two o'clock a parade sponsored by the Interstate Power Company headed by the O'Neill concert band, and followed by a long procession of trucks and autos repre -(uting the various business interests f O’Neill, escorted the Frigidaire, mounted upon a truck, from the C. 6 N. W. depot through the principal streets of the city. Following the parade a beauty con test was held on Fourth street. The street was roped off for a consider able distance. The contestants were divided into three (lights from 2 to 7 years, from 7 to 15 and from 15 to no limit. The prize in each contest was a purse of ten dollars. The one receiving the longest and loudest applause was declared th» winner. The first flight was the little ones from 2 to 7 years. Those who took part in the contest were Dorothy Ann Jordan, Mary Mollor, Dorothy Ben nett, Harriett Bennett, Ethel Benett, Rachael Salmans, Patricia Schroeder, Mary Constance Holden. The little folks drew a loud and long applause from the large crowd of visitors and it was difficult for Mr. v . I). Wood, who was in charge of the contest to decide who should recive i he prize. The little f< Iks wore brought for a second appearance. The prize noney was finally divided bet wen Mary Miller nod Marv Con tance Guillen, The second flight was the girl- i<e I tween 7 and !5 years. Those competing wore Beatrice Wy ant, Delta Gunn, Dorothy Morrison. 1 Dorothy Morrison was declared the winner. The third flight was the be-t. girl? from 15 years to no limit. Those entering this contest were Evelyn Howard, Helen Reprdon, Bor nadinc I’rotivinsky. Helen Reardon ' was decided the winner. The celebration closed with a free dance Wednesday night in the K. C, 1 opera house, given by the business (men of O’Neill, which was fairly well attended. The Streeter orchestra (furnished the music. The Interstate Power company are very grateful to 1 the business men for the interest shown by theni in their celebration of the Millionth Erigidairo; they fed j that the efforts of the O'Neill busi ness men were largely responsible j for the success of the celebration. FRIGID A IRK DEMONSTRATION BRINGS MANY INQUIRIES What temperature is necessary to keep icream perfectly in an electric | refrigerator? Why is chocolate ice cream harder to keep in good condi . tion than any other flavor? Is it I necessary to stir frozen deserts in ! the ice trays of an electric refriger ator while they are being prepared? These are among the more num erous questions being asked by wo : men who have visited the Krigidaire ■ Cold Control Demonstration being hold this week by Interstate Power jCo., local dealer. Much interest also is bein-fmanfested in the exact lira® r.-quired to freeze ice cubes. Various new dessertrf mentioned in a souvenir receipt booklet have created much comment. “This is the second year that w» have held such a demonstration,* said ftlr. C. 0. Wood, “and we ar® much gratified to find that the public interest in the Krigidiiire cold control has greatly increased since its an nouncement. Women are fascinated with its six freezing speeds and the many unusal frozen dishes which this ingenious device makes possible. When the cold control is sot in the sixth position, a temper ature close to zero is created in the freezing trays. With such a temper aim e it i possible to keep ice citeam perfectly until time to serve," TV re has been much local interest in the Millionth Model” household re frig iat *i being displayed this week, the local dealer said. This model waa added to its line of electric refriger ators by Krigidaire Coroporation in commemorating the fact that there are now more than a million users of its products. It is small de lux unit, selling at a low price. Popularity of the Milionth Model” Krigidaire, twentyeighth members of this famous line of household electric refrigerators, has been assured, In terstate Power Co., the local dealer declared today, with a close of a cold control demonstration week in com memoration of Krigidaire’s entrance ! into the million users class. “The celebration was a great suc cess. Crowds of both men and women visited our show room daily and voic (Continued on page 1) SPECIAL TIRE VALUES far xnur *» » ' Qenuine CIOOI^HfEAR Balloons “THE WORLD'S GREATEST TIRE” Enjoy a real vacation—start on a brand-new good-looking Good year tires and you'll be ready for months and months of trouble free mileage. N If you want low-priced tires, buy Goodyear Pathfinders and you'll get more fer your money than you ever thought possible in an inexpensive tire. Don’t take a chance of marring the holi day for yourself and companions; insure your.car against blow out troubles by taking advantage of our special 4th of July offers, F R E E Drive over and let us look over your tires, see that they are correctly inflated. You may save yourself a lot of trouble and delays by tak- I ing an ounce of prevention | before you start. This ser vice is F R E E . TUBES—SPECIAL The right tube for every tire is here—good, heavy tubes that Goodyear makes as companion values to Goodyear and Pathfinder tides. Low priced, too. For example: 34 x 4 50 $1.15 JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS 29x4,40 All-Weather Balloon $ 9.10 29x4.75 All-Weather Balloon 12.00 31x5.00 All-Weather Baloon 13.50 30x5.25 All Weather Balloon 15.00 31x5.25 All Weather Balloon 15.50 32x6.00 All-Weather Balloon 18.00 HIGH PRESSURE 30x3% Clincher Cord lo’size) $3.50 31x4 All-Weather SS Cord 14.00 32x4 All-Weather SS Cord 15.00 GOODY EAR PATH PIN OERS Hich-Grnde Low-priced Tires 2,->x4.40 Pathfinde ’ Balloon $ 7.50 ".0x4.75 Pathfinder Balloon 10.50 .1x5.00 Pathfinder Balloon U-25 10x5.25 Pathfinder Balloon 12.50 51x5.25 Pathfinder Balloon 17.00 hk;h pressure ; , Clincher Cord ■o’sizo) $ 6.59 :t! x 4 Pathfinder 8S Cord 11.56 "2x4 Pathfinder SS Cord 12.50 * •> l« . Mellor Motor Co. O’Neill, Nebr.