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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1930)
sj We Extend a 1 WELCOME 1:5 ■ a i * 1 ItTl :5 m I to the delegates and | I visitors to the f Waltonian Convention 1 now in session § in O’Neill j Warner & Sons j THREE SONGS FAVORITES IN McCORMACK’S STORY In “Song O’ My Heart,” his first audible picture for the screen, John McCormack, the world’s greatest lyric tenor, sings eleven numbers, logically introduced in the action of the delightful lyrical romance, which n° MORERats or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a pkg., and prove it. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Guaranteed. 35c size—one cake—enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c s i z e—2 cakes—f o r Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size—5 cakes—enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by C. E. STOUT conies to the Royal Theatre on Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. Through the medium of Fox movie tone, the voice that has always been proclaimed great is considered to be made greater via the singing screen. Of the entire repertoire, “I Hear You Calling Me,” ‘‘Rose of Tralee” and “Little Boy Blue,, are perhaps the most appreciated numbers. “Little Boy Blue” is based on the poem by Eugene Field and set to music by Ethelbert Nevin. In sing ing “Little Boy Blue,” Frank Borz age who directed ‘Song O’ My Heart’ has deftly introduced a pictorial ef fect of a little boy, his dog and his toy Soldiers, giving an added human touch. “ I Hear You Calling Me,” which is so identified with the great tenor that he rarely fails to include it as an encore during his concert pro grams, is a composition of Charles Marshall with lyrics by Harold Hart ford. “Rdse of Tralee” is a Glover Ditson number. “Song O’ My Heart” is the story You can talk ^0 airline miles For GSc*; TO aid>ne miles for SOs*; and 100 airline miles for GCc*. Long distance telephone races are based on airline miles and sre less per mile as the distance increases. This the day stat;on-to station rate from 4:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. for a threo-minute conversation end applies when you ask to talk with anyone available at the telephone called. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of a broken romance, which mars the life of McCormack, a young and am bitious singer in Ireland. The girl, Alice Joyce, marries another, be comes the mother of a boy and girl and is deserted by the husband. In after years, McCormack appears in concerts in America, is a success and is booked from coast to coast, but, on the opening night of his concert tour he has a strange premonition that something is wrong across the seas. After the concert, he learns that his former sweetheart died in Ireland approximately at the time a great audience was acclaiming his singing Df “I Hear You Calling Me.” He abandons the concert tour, goes back to Ireland and sees that the daughter of the woman he has always loved is happily married to the young man of her choice. In addition to Miss Joyce, the sup porting sompany includes such fav orites as Maureen O’Sullivan, J. M. Kerrigan, John Garrick, Farrel Mac donald, Effie Etisler and Tommy Clifford. insist on The Frontier printing Your Sale Bills. Lyric Theatre ATKINSON Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5-6 Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12-13 Roland West’s thrill drama of the Underworld— “ALIBI” A dynamic mystery romance of gang land vs. the law. Based on the stage play, “Nightstick.” A better picture than “The Bat.” Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 14-15-16 From the magazine story by Richard Connell. This is a college picture and is as hdppy as a co-ed with her first date, as tuneful as a crack dance or chestra. Six big song hits. Wednesday Only—September 17 Sally O’Neill, Molly O’Dav, in “SIS T E It S ” Sisters in real life, yet in this pic ture each portrays a character that is as different as day is from night. A great emotional drama of our youth today. Adults 25c, children 10c I'hursday, Friday, Sat. Sept. 18-19-20 Bettv Compson, John Wray, in “THE CZAR OF BROADWAY” A swiftly moving underworld story :hat rises to tremendous climax in a newspaper office. One of the most un usual endings ever seen in talking pictures. Highly entertaining and superbly acted. It will thrill y o u from start to finish. See it. DANCE! 1' —AT I | 1 Riverside Park I 1_S | O L 1) T I M E D A N C E 1 Sat. Night, Sept. 13 | Music by Billy Moore’s Orch- f, estra, of O’Neill. Sun. Night, Sept. 14 j Art (’lough presents his : DAKOTANS, formerly j Garrett’s Dakotans. Broadcast- * I ers over VVNAX & KGC-R. A i ; Band that has proven its abil- ! ity to please and entertain the j most critical dancing public. J HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12-13 “MAN TROUBLE” ! With Dorothy Mackail, Milton Sills, j 1 Kenneth Mackenna, Sharon Lynn and i Roseoe Karns. They planned a quiet ! Christmas together, - but fate turned | it into the most violent and thrilling : i holiday of their young lives. Ad- ! ' mission 10-40e; matinee Saturday at I ! 2:30; 10-25c. Sunday, Mon., Tues.. Sept. 14-13-16 1 Big super special. John McCormick in “SONG O’ MY HEART” ! A Fox movietone talking, singing ro mance that attains perfection — a story with enchantment, superlative cast, and a star without a rival in the realm of melody, in 11 songs. The supporting cast in this unforget able, beautiful story includes Maur een O’Sullivan, J. M. Kerrigan, John Garrick, Tommy Clifford, Alice Joyce and Farrell MacDonald. Admission, 10-50c; matinee Sunday at 2:30; ad mission 10-3Sc. j Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 17-18 Joe Schenck and Gus Van, Bessie Love and Benny Rubin, in i THEY LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN Van and Schenck, famous vaudeville headliners, are here in their first full length talking picture. Song hits, a I thousand laughs. Wed. Family Night! -—-;-i LOCAL NEWS. There will be Lutheran services at the Episcopal church in this city next Tuesday evening. J. P. Gallagher and son Frank drove to Valentine, Wednesday for a short visit at the home of Dr. M. F. Meer. John Garmire, adjuster of fire losses, was in O’Neill the latter part of last week, adjusting the J. B. Ryan hay barn loss. Mrs. J. J. Harrington entertained a number of elderly ladies Wednes day evening, complimentary to her mother, Mrs. Wm. Daly. TWICE AS MANY COLORED COMICS IN LINCOLN JOURNAL DOLLAR TRIAL OFFER The Lincoln Morning Journal gives later news than any other Lincoln daily and as late news as any Omaha paper, since the Lincoln Journals are rushed by auto to Fremont and put on the same early morning North western train that the Omaha papers use. The Journal is the only Lincoln daily printing regularly after 5 p. m. They print editions right up until train time day and night. The Morn ing Journal comes in time far morn ing town and rural mail delivery on the same day. The Lincoln Journal gives unexcel led service on a morning newspaper from the capital city, edited 100 per cent for Nebraskans. All of the other big Nebraska morning dailies are printed on the Iowa line and edit for Iowa readers also. The Lincoln Journal has added an other colored comic section, giving “The Captain and the Kids,” “Reg ’lar Fellers," “Hairbreadth Harry” and “Tailspin Tommy.” Other fea tures recently added are “C a 1 v in Coolidge,” $200,000 a year feature, “Chic Sale,” “Oz Black,” “Tooner ville Folks,,, colored comic, “Eleanor Gunn,” Fairfield fashions, “Complete Sunday Story” and “Grantland Rice.” For one dollar The Lincoln Jour nal will send you a trial subscription or a whole year may be had for $4 daily, $6 with Sunday. This is very reasonable compared to prices charg ed by other dailies and considering the superior service the Lincoln Jour nal gives. Don’t give money to strangers, order direct or through our office. SUGAR - SALE ~ SUGAR SUGAR, Granulated, i| O j 10 pound bag 7OC I COFFEE, 35c grade Steel Cut per pound Zllb RAISIN BREAD, <| n ! I5c loaf, each lUb MUSTARD, French style, 1Q« full quart I OC^ CANDY, Pure Marshmallows, IQ ! er pound | Uu POTATOES, OKo 10 pounds ZJb I SANDWICH SPREAD, ftP | pint jar ZUb PEANUT BUTTER. nr large .Ur £db PANCAKE FLOUR, Advo, large size package ZUb APRICOTS, Fancy, «£ | large size can ZUb MALT, Hop Flavored, Qlp large can 0 j b Pay as little as S18 for $4Qj EU Suit or Overcoat. Extra IDl I tine materials-niade expressly for you J 0 H N J. MELVIN Sells for Less “57 Steps” Matinee Every Sunday at 2:30 [watch this colu m n ¥7"ILLS RATS and mice—that's RAT-SNAP, the old ; reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 35c size—one cake—enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. ti5c s i z e—2 cakes—f o r Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size—5 cakes—enough for [ all farm and out-buildings, storage | buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by C. E. STOUT SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m.; C. E. Yantai, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. m., “Quest of Life.” Evening service, union service at the Presbyterian church. Rev. For tune will preach. These services seem to be growing in popularity. You are cordially invited to attend the above services. H. D. Johnson, Pastor CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our dear friends and neighbors for the many kind nesses shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. John Carr and Family. Dr. and Mrs-. M. F. Meer were down from Valentina, Sunday visit ing relatives. They were accompan ied home by Miss Helen and Miss Hilda Gallagher. H. J. Reardon and family have moved to the Martin Bazelman resi dence at Seventh and Everett streets Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crandall, who have been occupying tha Bazelman property, have moved to the A. V. Virgin residence on Fifth street. Trestle Ennis, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ennis, who spent three weeks here with his parents, departed on Septeber 3rd for his home in San Diego, California; prior to coming to O’Neill Mr. Ennis was confined for sixteen weeks in a hos pital in San Diego, suffering with rheumatic fever. J ». t' Waltonian Convention Program SEPTEMBER 12, 19:10 Knights of Columbus Hall MORNING SESSION 8:30 a. m.—Registration of Delegates ....._ Golden Hotel lobby 9:00 a. m.—Convention called to order. Invocation Rev. H. D. Johnson Song ...... “America" Led by Wood H. Goble, of Beatrice. Address of Welcome Mayor C. E. Stout. Response . - S. P. Cresap, President Nebraska Division, I. W. L. A. > “Wild Life Conservation Developments” mittee on Credentials. W. C. Henderson, Associate Chief, Bureau of Biological Survey, Washington, D. C. Selection of permanent Chairman and permanent Secretary. Appointment of Committee on Finance, Commit tee on Resolutions, Committee on Constitu tion and By-Laws, and Committee on Nom inations. Adjournment. Appointment of Committee on Rules and Com SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 p. m.—Convention called to order. President’s Message to the Convention S. P. Cresap, President Nebraska Division I. W. L. A. Vocal Solo Miss Amolia Merrill Report of Treasurer ..— C. J. Hulac Report of Secretary Mildred Malone Report of Committee on Finance. Report of Committee on Forestation. Three Minute Reports of Chapters. Vocal Solo Mrs. Hawley W. Heriford Introduction of General Manager Reckord by S. P. Cresap, President Nebraska Division. "Hunting with Camera and Gun” - M. K. Reckord, General Manager of the Izaak Walton League of America. Adjournment. i BRIDGE PARTY FOR WOMEN GUESTS O’Neill Country Club, 2:30 p. m. Sponsored by the O’NeHl Woman’s Club. SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 EVENING PROGRAM 7:30 p. tn-—Concert by 50-piece Band. Directors: Dr. C. H. Lubker. _ __O’Neill J. A. Shimonek_Ewing J. H. Byergo -- Page N. D. Johnson .. Orchard J . 900 p. m.—Royal Theatre. “Nebraska Conservation Problems”—. Dr. Geo. E. Condra, State Conservationist of Nebraska. “Nebraska Wild Life Pictures” . I Frank B. O’Connell, Secretary Game, Forestation and Parks Commission. CONFETTI BALL Knights of Columbus Hall. Under auspices of Simonson Post No. 93 Amer ican Legion, O’Neill. I , No charge to Delegates. f { SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 MORNING SESSION 9:00 a. m.—Convention called to order. I Report of Committee on Resolutions. Report of Committee on Constitution and By I Laws. “Greetings from ' South Dakota Waltonians” W. A. Rothschild, Past Secretary, South Dakota Division. “Waltonism, a Patriotic Obligation”. _ __ _ Karl E. Mundt, President South Dakota Division. Panoramic Picture of Convention Members, at the Court House lawn, by the O’Neill Photo ! Company AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 p. m.—Convention called to order. Vocal Solo Mrs. George Agnes “Nebraska in the Making” .. Governor Arthur J. Weaver, Chairman o f the Game, Forestation and Parks Commission. “Chapter Activities” Ira D. Kyle, Secretary Omaha Chapter. i Vocal Duet . Reardon Sisters Invitations to the Division for the Convention ! for the coming yeqr. [ Report of Committee on Nominations. SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 EVENING PROGRAM rS AIN y U .£< 1 Knights of Columbus Hall, 6:30 p. m. _ BANQUET PROGRAM All sing “America.” Toastmaster__ Rev. 0. A. Fortune Invocation Monsignor M. F. Cassidy Nebraska Game, Forestation and Parks Commis sion Webb Rice, Vice-Chairman Game, Forestation and Parks Commission. Vocal Solo... Dr. W. F. Lund Address_ — Frank J. Brady,'' Past President Nebraska Division. Vocal Solo . .— Thelma Riley Address ... 'Congressman Edgar Howard Wild Life Pictures . ‘ Fred Gordon SEPTEMBER 14, 1930 SPORTS DAY |: 9:00 a. m.—Trap Shoot. Exhibition Shoot By K. M. Beegle, well-known crack shot. (Mr. Beegle’s ser vices were secured through the courtesy of George L. Carter, sales manager of the Peters Cartridge Company.) u 1:30 p. m.—Motor Trip to the Niobrara Hydro Electric Dam. § Bait Casting Contest. 6:30 p. m.—Barbecue—O’Neill Country Club. Award of Prizes. j K _ l