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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)
THE frontier D. H. CRONIN. Publisher W. C. TEMPLETON. Heitor and Business Manager glared at the postofflce at O’Neill Mcbraska, as second-class matter. Every subscription i. regarded ** an open account. The names of sub Z£Z will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiratmn of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscript™ remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every 8ub^J must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract be tween publisher and subscriber. ADVERTISING RATES; Display advertising on Pages 4. 6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of 26 cents an inch (one column wide) per week; on Page 1 the charge is 40 cents an inch per week. Local ad vertisements, 10 cents per line firri Insertion, subsequent insertions 6 cents per line. THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Picture* FRIDAY and SATURDAY One in Millions! “THE MAN I LOVE” —With— Mary Brian-Richard Arien A Paramount Picture When two hearts beat as one, that’s romance! When three hearts start beating as one! That’s drama! There’s roman ce, drama, youth, love, laughter, and excite ment in this delightful all-talking entertain ment! Hear Richard Arien make love! Hear Mary Brian sing! SUNDAY and MONDAY “THE DUMMY” —With— Ruth Chatterton, Fred eric March, John Crom well, Jack Oakie Crook: “So you ain’t a dummy at all, eh? Look here, kid, you tell the truth now—or I’ll— The Dummy: “I’m tell ing the truth. I would n’t have pretended I was deaf and dumb only Mr. Cooper told me to.” A Paramount All - Talking Picture CAShToE^T! parowax, n 1 pound package -w !> FRUIT JAR RINGS, two lips -I A 2 dozen_ - .1v V PICKKI.ING 8PICE, Q Advo brand, 3 oz. package ... ut COFFEE, McCord-Brady Co. <YJ p 50 cent grade, per pound _VI U FLOUR. Kitchen tested, 4 ^fl 48 lb. *ack ... $ I *4(1 8ANDWICII SPREAD, A*) full pint jar- 4uv SONNY BOY COOKIES, <1 A good for children .- lUu HEINZ SPAGHETTI, *1 £ with that cheese taste, can. j \i li SARDINES, Advo brand .1 lb. can ----I J U M ' ‘ .T, All Barley, hop fiav .1, large can-HHu ME. S LEATHER GLOVES, rn, valup.,---Uub i house DRESSES$-f n£ $2.25 values, large size- J»4d John J. Melvin S^lls lor Less 57 Steps A MARVELOUS STRUCTURE The new grandstand at the State Fair grounds is a marvelous struc ture. It is built of steel, brick and concrete, and is a master-piece in masonry. Fashioned on architectur al lines, it is a building of beauty as well as utility. A force of two hundred workmen are rushing the structure to comple tion in tim for the opening day of the Fair. The contractor is confi dent he will win the race with time and present the completed building for the beginning day of the great show. The structure was designed to af ford comfortable seats from which 17,500 people can view and hear in comfort the afternoon and evening performances before the grandstand. The building is more than a grand stand. Underneath are display halls and booths in which will be shown some otf the prize exhibits of the Fair. It will be lighted both day and night with floods of lights, and make a huge exhibit hall of superlative appointments. This great structure, designed to last for decades and dedicated to comfort, instruction and amusement of people, is the great achievement of the Nebraska State Fair of 1929. locaiTnews. Ira Moss, H. J. Hammond, George Harrington and M. H. McCarthy re turned home last Thursday from a fishing trip to Wolf lake in Cherry county. The O’Neill Fire Department has been invited to attend the First An nual Convention and Picnic to be held at Riverside Park in Neligh, Nebr aska, today. A number of the O’ Neill boys went to Neligh this morn ing to attend. Mrs. Robert Smith, daughters Sa banna and Corrine and sons Chas. and Robert, drove over to Hastings, Iowa, two weeks ago for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Smith and the boys returned home last Sunday; the girls remained for a longer visit. The annual W. C. T. U. Picnic will be held at Cowden’s grove on Wed nesday, August 14th. Come and bring your baskets full. All mem bers of the L. T. L., are to be on hand for a good time. Meet at the George Bressler home at 2:30 p. m., and bring plates and spoons. Rev. T. T. Bowen stopped in O’ Neill for a short time Wednesday for a short visit with old friends here. Rev. Bowen was pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city twenty-four years ago. He now re sides at Enid, Oklahoma, and is en route to points in Tennessee. Miss Mary Whelan of Sioux City is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Gallagher. Following her visit here she will spend a few days in Omaha. Miss Whelan won the Clark College scholarship, offer ed by the Cathedral Academy. She intends to enter college this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Flint and two children, of Bethany, Missouri, ar rived in O’Neill Wednesday evening from Denver where they have been making an extended visit, for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sexsmith and family. Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Sexsmith are sisters. Miss Martha Younkin and Miss Beaumont drove from Lincoln to the Younkin ranch in the southern part of the county last Monday; they came to O’Neill Monday evening and visited a short time with Martha’s old friends. Miss Younkin was the head book-keeper in the J. P. Mann store in this city a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lavoilette drove over from Grand Island last Saturday for a visit with friends of Gerald’s boyhood days and to see the old town once more. Gerald spent the early part of his life in O’Neill. He will be remembered as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lavoilette, resi dents of O’Neill a number of years ago. Atkinson Graphic: A. J. Frost and family went to Grundy Center, la., last week for a vacation and visit, with relatives. Mrs. Allie Bronson of O’Neill went with them. She will visit relatives at Grundy Center, Cedar Falls, Lake Mills where her daughter. Mrs. Arnold Anderson, l'ves, and Spencer, her old home town. Mrs. George Crellin and children came over from Bloomfield Wednes day evening and joined Mr. Crellin, who is employed on The Frontier. Sherman Deloaier, a brother of Mrs. Crellin, trucked their household goods over from Bloomfield Tuesday. They are occupying one of the Mary Horiskey residences in the north eastern part of the city. A WONDERFUL TRIP The following pen story was con tributed by D. H. Clauson, and tells of the auto trip just recently enjoy ed by Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Mellor and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson, in Mr. Mellor’s big Lincoln car: Leaving O’Neill at six a. in., Sun day morning, July 21st, taking High way Nn. 20 to Bassett; to Valentine via Springview, then to Hay Springs, south to Alliance through the irri gated district of sugar beets that stretches for miles either way; across the North Platte to Sidney, where we spent two nights and a nay with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hodgkins and Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Pettiboiie, enjoy ing the hospitality of “where the west begins;” then on to Sterling, Colorado. We had a nice ▼'.‘it with Mrs. W. S. Evans, Ruth and Miss C7he (Imperial Sedan (Jhe&port Coape (^4'nnoun cinq Two New Models of the C HEVROLET SIX Broadening the appeal of a line of cars which has already won over 950,000 buyers since January 1st, Chevrolet presents two dis tinguished new enclosed models of the Chevrolet Six—the Imperial Sedan and the Sport Coupe. With beautiful new Bodies by Fisher available in a variety of striking cdlor combinations and with nu merous advanced convenience fea ture s—these new models provide, in abundant measure, those ele ments of distinction ordinarily associated with more expensive automobiles. When you examine the new Im perial Sedan and Sport Coupe, you will be impressed by their individuality and completeness. But you cannot fully realize what an achievement they represent until you get behind the wheel and drive! For here are all the qualities of six-cylinder smooth ness, power and acceleration which Chevrolet alone provides in the price range of the four—com bined with economy of better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline! Come in today. Learn for yourself the new standards of quality and luxury that Chevrolet has made available in six-cylinder cars — at prices within the reach of all! The Roadster, #523; The Phaeton, #525; The Coupe, #593; The Coach, #393; The Sport Coupe, #643; ' The Sedan, #67 5;The Imperial Sedan, # 69 5; The Sedan Delivery, # 59 5;The Light Delivery Chassis, #400; The l>$Ton Chassis, #545; The Ton Chassis with Cab, #650. All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich* COMPARE die delivered price as well as the list price in considering automobile values* Chevrolet’s delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing* ■Arbuthnot & Reka Dealers* O’Neill, Nebraska A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR Elizabeth; on to the beautiful city of mile high Denver, out on the Gold en highway to the Lancaster Ranch, where Frank and Lou greet you as only former O’Neill people can; then up Turkey Creek Canyon, across the Divide, back through Bear Creek Canyon to Trout Dales, a real resort if you have “oodles” of kale; on to Bergen Park, a beautiful place main tained by the city of Denver for tour ists; on up by the Gennesse Fox Farms to Look-Out Mountain, on the top of which is located the grave of General Wm. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and wife, a real western character and Indian fighter. There is also a resort here maintained by Mr. Bak- ; er, a foster son of Buffalo Bill. Here we saw all the curios and keep-sakes accumulated by the General. Back to Denver to a bountiful din ner at the Hertzler Cafe, owned by Mrs. Josephine Hertzler, a sister of Mrs. J. B. Mellor; out the next moan ing to Colorado Springs to the Breod moor Hotel where the rates are $18 to $125.00 a day; on up to Manitoba, a resort half-w«y te Pike’s Peak; back to Denver where we saw all the former O’Neill people, who enter-' tained ns royally; out to the Elitch- i es and Lakeside Amusement Parks, the City Park, where there is a won derful zoo and museum. One thing here particularly attracted oup atten- j tion and at which J. B. remarked, were two cub bears, born in captiv ity and weighing only ten ounces at birth. Leaving Monday morning at 6:60 we drove to Cheyenne; through the Mule Creek oil fields to Lusk; to Newcastle, Wyoming and on through Ice Box Canyon to Lead, Deadwood j and Spearfiih, South Dakota. At J 9:30 p. m., we enjoyed a real trout dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plank. Mrs. Plank is a sis- ! | ter of Mr*. Glauson. Tuesday afternoon in Bpearfish j Canyon we enjoyed another trout • dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Langhoff, the former being employ ed by the Home Stake Mining Co., who maintain beautiful homes for their employees; on the Spearfish river where they have their power plant and dam nine miles up the can yon. Leaving Wednesday morning at 6:00, we started back via Rapid City, on No. 18 to Winner, S. D., where we met the congenial Mr. B. P. Butts, who conducted us through his famous Outlaw Store; on to Bone steel, Spencer and home, with the Lincoln still purring along after 1600 miles without even a puncture. McKELVIE IS MEMBER FEDERAL FARM BOARD Nebraska State Journal: The per sonnel of the federal farm board was completed Tuesday by President Hoover’s selection of Sam R. McKel vie, former governor of Nebraska, as the ninth member. The Nebraskan, who publishes the Nebraska Farmer, will represent the wheat area. His selection was made after a differ ence had arisen between pool and grain co-operative growers which prevented the President from com pleting the board earlier. Mr. McKelvie accepted the posi tion upon the condition that he would be free to retire at the end of the first year if he desired. It was said at the White House that he had been endorsed by a large number of farm organizations. The full membership of the boai'd is as follows: Secretary Hyde of the agricultur al department, ex-officio; Alexander Legge of Illinois, chairman, repre senting business and finance; James C. Stone of Kentucky, vice-chairman, representing tobacco; Cnrl Williams of Oklahoma, cotton; C. B. Denman, Missiouri, live stock; Charles C. Tea gue, California, fnrt growing; Wll linm S. : 'Hill’ T Mil nesota, dairy ing; Charles S. Wilson, Now York, miscellaneous farming, and Mr. Mc Kelvie, wheat and coarse grai s DELIGHTFUL PAIR ENTERTAIN CROWD WITH LOVE STORY Both Mary Brian and Richard Ar len have given promise of great things in the past but, in “The Man I Love,” they realize a glorious ful fillment. The story, dealing with the love affair of a boy and a girl who go to New York in answer to an ambi tious urge and find only disappoint ment, is filled with the adventure in which youth revels. Arlen as the boy lover is great and, as the young man filled with the pride of achieve ment, he is superb. A shining thread of humor, sup plied by Harry Green and Jack Oak ie, keeps the laughs going through out the piece. They are supreme comedy man. Baelanova is charming in a strong role and Pat O'Malley, Leslie Fenton and the rest of the cast deserve the highest praise. “The Man I Love,” is the kind of picture that everyone will love. It is entertainment well directed, well act ed and excellently portrayed. There is not a dull moment in the show from beginning to end. "The Man I Love” is one of the bright spots on the cinema calendar for the year here. Miss Brian’s voice, singing the theme song ‘Celia’ is especially worth hearing. It matches her personality perfectly. It is sweet and gentle, yet strong and characterful. Bichard Arlen talks in “The Man I Love” for the first time on the screen and E ic tanova’s delicious accent is another point for the excellence of the pic ture. At the Royal Theatre Friday a 1 Saturday. NOTICE — Ladies of the Country Cb b are re quest'd to attend an important mo t irp at ho chib bouse jf mdaV even ‘r.j' r- :-0 sharp. SARGON BRINGS HEALTH AFTER MANY YEARS “I suffered twenty years and the Sargon treatment did me more good than all the other medicines I ever tried. jm“For yea™ _ I was on a strict diet, but even then, nothing seemed to di gest right. I was continually having trouble with m.. gall bladder and was told hat my liver, which was very inactive, had lots to do with my gall bladder trouble. I tried all kinds of medicines but none of them did me any good. I had my gall bladder drained but that didn’t give me permanent relief. “Although I didn’t have a particle of faith in it, I started the Sargon treatment. Before I bad finished half the first bottle I commenced to eat anything I wanted. Now my liver is active again. I have a splendid appe tite. I am not constipated any more, and if there is anything the matter with my gall bladder now I don’t know what it is. Sargon is simply wonderful. I am in better health and feel st -er than in years.”—Fran ks T. j\! -gran, 1226 P Street, Lincoln Neb cast j Sa "gt iepresents the dawn of a new -ra in the field of modern medi cine. it is turning old-fashioned to? ■ c n health theories upside (low ui is restoring countless thou san; by methods undreamed of enly a f years ago. Ci . E. Stout, Agent. The Frontier £2.00 per year. Service on Sale Bills—The Frontier.