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O’Neill. Nebraska
HOME CF GOOD PICTURES
Matinee Saturday 2:30; 10-25c; night
admission 10-40c.
Thursday, Fri., Sal., April 23-24-2.">
Big Super Special, Mightiest Drama
of the ages—Edna Ferber’s Calossal
“CIMARRON”
With Richard Dix, Irene Dunne, Es
telle Taylor, Wm. Collier Jr., and a
grand assemblance of superlative art
ists. The Oklahoma Run. Drama
earthshaking in its grandeur, a mile
stone in picture history.
Sunday, Monday, April 26-27
Marion Davies, with Ralph Forbes
and C. Aubrey Smith, in
“THE BACHELOR FATHER'
Here is the most talked of picture of (
the year—Marion Davies in her
crowning comedy performance as ’
Tony, the bachelor father's favorite!
child. Something new in comedy situ-1
ations.
Matinee Sunday 2:30, adm. 10-35c;
night admission 10-50c.
Tuesday, April 28
“THE GORILLA"
Is here to scare the laughs out of
you with Lila Lee, Joe Frisco, Walt-;
_ er Pidgeon and Eddie Gribbon. The,
^creepiest, funniest, strangest happen-j
ings that ever started a laugh riot. !
Wednesday, Thursday, April 29-30
"THE GREAT MEADOW
A big picture of pioneer love, thrills
and courage. You'll live, love and |
,-suffer through every moment of this;
screen drama; dedicated to the wo
men who fought side by side of the
men who conquered the American
wilderness.
LAMBERT—JACOBUS
A marriage with a touch of ro
mance in it occurred in O’Neill at
11 o’clock Saturday morning when
Rev. Benj. Kuhler, pastor of the
Methodist church united in marriage
Wm. Seth Lambert, of Ft. Robinson,
Nebraska, and Gertrude Jacobus, of
Chicago. The wedding took place in
the parlors of Rev. Kuhler’s home on
Clay street.
Mr. Lambert is a sergeant at Ft. j
Robinson and had obtained a thirty
day leave of absence in order that he
might travel to Chicago and marry
the girl of his choice. The wedding
day was arranged for Saturday, •
April 18th. Mr. Lambert was driv- j
ing a car; when he endeavored to go |
around another car about five miles
west of O’Neill on Tuesday of last!
week he struck loose gravel and his
car went to the ditch; he received
several broken ribs, a broken left
shoulder and numerous cuts about
the face; he was taken to the office
of Dr. Brown, under whose care he |
remained until the first of this week; j
however, the wedding was scheduled !
for Saturday, April 18th, and could!
not be postponed; Mr. Lambert ar
ranged for the lady to come to
O’Neill,where the ceremony was per
fumed as stated above.
I HI_KAZDA
Norbert Uhl and Miss Louella Mae |
Kazda were united in marriage last j
Monday morning at seven o’clock, in j
St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Father i
B. J. L eahy. They were attended by j
Miss Alaxa Uhl, sister of the bride
groom, and Joseph Martin.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the close friends and
relatives of the family.
The bride was dressed in white and
carried a bouquet of roses; the
bridesmaid, Miss Uhl, carried a bou
quet of carnations. The bridegroom
was dressed in a neat brown suit.
Mr. and Mrs. Uhl left soon after
the ceremony for Omaha where they
were guests of relatives for several
days. They are expected to arrive
home today. They have furnished
rooms in the J. B. Ryan building over
the Classic barber shop, where they
will be at home to their friends.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor
The Reds seem to have the best of
the chase in the Sunday School so
far. Let us all get back next . Sun
day. The morning theme will be tak
en from John, 15th chapter, “Cleans
ing of the Vine.” Some lessons of
life to be learned here.
The .evening service will be held in
the Presbyterian church. Subject,
“The Lost Money.”
Epworth League services at 7 p.
m. We will have a questionnaire for
you to fill out, sent out by the Dis
trict committee, so they may know
better how to plan the program for
the Institute this summer. Hope to
see all of you there.
INMAN ITEMS
C. P. Conger is painting his resi
dence this week.
Mrs. Barbara Kohl transacted busi
ness in Page, last Saturday.
John Sobotka, Jr., is repairing his
buildings on main street this week.
W. S. Goree has erected a barn on
his property in the west part of In
man.
John Davis, who attends college at
Lincoln, is spending the spring vaca
tion here with relatives and friends.
C. E. Daughty and son Lorin j
of Norfolk, were here over the week
end visiting at the L. R. Tompkins
home.
Walter Jacox has purchased the
old A1 Judd property in the south
part of town; the Jacox family is
moving into it this week.
A number of the high school stu
dents went to Page, Friday night,
where they put on a program for the
Farmers Union Association of that
place.
Coach Clarence McClurg and the |
track teams of the Inman high school
went to O’Neill, Tuesday where they
vied with the O’Neill high school
track teams.
Charles Tompkins, who is a stu
dent at the Medical University, Oma
ha, came Saturday to spend spring
vacation with his parents, Mr. ar.d
Mrs. R. L. Tompkins.
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Conger announcing the ar
rival of an eight pound baby gild at
the home of their son L;uyd at Sioux
City, Iowa, on Monday of this week.
J
The last meeting of the P. T. A.;
for the year was held at the 1. O. O. j
F. hall last Thursday night; after j
the business session a splendid mu-1
skal program was given by the Page!
high school band.
EMMET ITEMS
Cecelia Brudcr visited Mrs. Dan
Troshynski Thursday afternoon.
Milton Lawrence did some plaster
ing for Joe Pongratz last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaupenberg and the
children visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Winkler, on Thursday
evening.
Two horses belonging to the Gaff
ney Brothers were killed on the rail
road track about miles west of
Emmet, last w'eek.
Mildred Findley, of Atkinson, has
signed a contract to teach school in
district 70 the coming year. Marjorie
Monahan is the present teacher.
Casper Kinkier butchered a large
hog, Wednesday. Thursday Mrs. Ger
ald Dusatko, Mrs. Winkler’s sister,
helped can the meat. Mrs. Winkler
has been in poor health lately and
her neighbors hope she will soon be
well again.
The Pleasant Dale P. T. A. met at
the school house, Thursday evening;
“Arbor Day” was the topic for dis
cussion; several pieces were read |
concerning the care and benefits of
trees; Geraldene Dusatko and Ala
dene Kee each composed and read an
interesting story about birds. Armel
la Pongratz read a poem about the
birds’ rooming-house, which was a
tree. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dusatko
put on boxing gloves and did some
shadow boxing behind the curtain.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze had a box
ing match; of course the men were
the losers. The curtain was raised
and several others put on real box
ing matches. Billy Schmohr, Paul
Hohne and Mr. Pongratz showed us
how to thread a needle while sitting
on a jug; if you think this i:j easy,
just try it. Ralph and Vern Beckwith
sang a couple of popular songs. A
delicious lunch was served by Alva
Kee, Mrs. Carl Lorenze and Mrs. Geo.
Pongratz. Mrs. Ada Stahley and La
Verne were visitors at P. T. A., on
Thursday night; they visited until
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stahley’s
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze.
Nayadene Kee was ill, Thursday;
she and her mother were absent from
P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith were
also absent. Everybody missed Otto
Hohne.
MEEK AND VICINITY
(This Week)
Leon Higgins was an over night
visitor at the Griffith home, Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Cecil called at the Will Kaczor home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby were
Sunday afternoon callers at the How
ard Rouse home.
A. L. Borg trucked a load of hogs
to Sioux City, Monday; Sam Robert
son went with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
children spoilt Sunday afternoon at
the Sam Robertson home.
A nice rain visited this section of
the- country, Sunday, which will be
fine for all growing crops.
Charlie Fox closed a very success
ful term of school in district 34, on
Friday, with a picnic, which all en
joyed.
Mr. Eggbroggan, of Boulder, Colo
rado, is visiting at the Will Walters
home, and also with other relatives
in this vicinity.
A hard breeze occurred Monday
night and another on Tuesday night,
that will no doubt injure the fruit, as
some of the early fruit was in full
bloom.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, who has been
in the hospital at Lynch for over a
week, suffering with neuritis, return
ed home on Wednesday, much im
proved.
Mrs. Mart Schelkopf was taken ill
suddenly on Sunday, and is no better
at this writing; her many friends are
hoping that she will soon be much
better.
Several of those interested in or
ganizing a hand, met at "the Oscar
Lindburg home Thursday evening; so
far there has hardly been enough in
terested to warrant hiring a teacher.
Miss Laura Mitchell entertained
the following guests at a Rook party'
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mart
Schelkopf, on Friday night: Mr. and |
Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and Helen; Ce
cil Griffith, Arthur Rouse, Charlie
Fox, Bernice Rousch and William'
Hubby.
Mr. und Mrs. John Kaczor and1
baby motored over from Boyd coun
ty, Monday and Henry Kaczor, who
has been staying in Boyd county for!
some time, came with them; Henry i
remained over here; he is feeling i
much better than when he went to
Boyd county.
A meeting will be held at the Pad
dock Union church on Monday even
ing, April 27th at 8 p. m., for the
purpose of planning for Decoration
Day and for the election of a secre
tary, and any other business which
may come before the meeting. All
who are interested, please attend.
Signed: Arthur Rouse, Pres.
(Last Week)
Mrs. Frank Nelson has been suf
fering with an attack of neuritis.
The Pete Lindburg family, of near
Joy, visited Sunday at the Fred Lind
burg home.
Leona Spindler and Neva June
Schelkopf w'ere over night guests of
Thelma Young on. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg, Laverne
and Helen spent Sunday afternoon at
the Sam Robertson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse a id
son Lloyd called at the Frank Griffith
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett and
daughters and Cecil Griffith called at
the Rouse Bros, home, Tuesday even
ing.
A line rain visited this section on
Tuesday night, which w ill be of great
benefit to the small grain and pas
tures.
Neva June Schelkopf celebrated
her birthday anniversary, Saturday
afternoon with a party, to which all
of her schoolmates were invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ernst and
daughter Myrtle and son Ralph; Ber
nice Rousch, Charlie Fox and Wil
liam Hubby, at Sunday dinner.
Gus Johnson had quite a loss
among his cattle, three having died
from eating clover hay; the herd was
given a blood transfusion with the
hope of saving the rest of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulshizer
motored to their home near Bassett,
early Thursday. Mrs. Hulshizer
teaches school at Meek, but owing to
the 8th grade examinations which
were held at Meek on Thursday and
Friday she would not he teaching un
til Monday.
Several met at the Oscar Lindburg
home Friday evening in the interest
q1 starting a band in this commun
ity; quite a bit of interest was
shown and all are hoping to see the
boys get started as a band is a fine
thing in the community and also of
great benefit to those who belong.
AIRPLANE SCENES FILMED
AMID NOISE AND CROWDS
Turning an airport into a sound
studio has all the promise of a her
culean task but turned out to be a
comparatively simple problem for
Robert Leonard, who directed "The
Bachelor Father,” Marion Davies’
new' starring vehicle.
In the talkization of the David Bel
asco stage success, which will open
at the Royal Theatre Sunday and
Monday as a new Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer feature, the take-off a n d
wrecking of a trans-Atlantic flight
plane provides a tremeudous climax
and it was for these scenes that the i
company went on location at Mines
Field, one of southern California’s
largest airdromes.
A huge tri-motored plane, equipp
ed with special dual controls, was
chartered for the scenes and in it
Miss Davies and Guinn Williams took j
—Buy it in O’Neill—
___ |
j 150 !
j FUR RABBITS FOR SALE j
• I am reducing my stock of .Select-* 1
jed and Pedigreed Fur Rabbits, ji
j Mastodonic Giant White and Chin-J j
ichitlas. Special prices on a number i j
I of bred Does and does with litters.' j
! Will furnish guaranteed three! !
j generation Pedigree. B a 1 a n c e d j
j grain ration on hand. Prompt re-i
fply to inquiries. Visitors welcome."
j CHAMBERS VALLEY \ !
| RABBITRY j
i Chambers, Nebraska
Insist on The Frontier printing
Y'our Sale Bdls.
i
1! I
| You Will Be Delighted With This Gorgeous Set j
I A beautiful set parked in a handsome display box.
FREE—GORGEOUS STRAND OF PEARLS
| SPECIAL OFFER $ -g QO
| $4.50 Value for . JL
I “PARIS GIRL” TOILETRIES
| FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN
Each Combination Consists of
$3.00 Alluring Perfume $1.00 Face Powder
t: .50 Beauty Cream
| THIS COUPON saves you $$$$. We want to get this set into your
t hands at this tremendous saving—for we believe this is a far better
} method of advertising than to spend thousands ol dollars in national
i publications. Don’t Delay!
[-----— jit
1 PRESENT THIS COUPON AND $1 TO DEALER NAMED BELOW
REARDON BROS., Pharmacists
O’Neill, Nebraska
SATURDAY, APRIL 25th ONLY
► ! ! ,
[ Customer Sign Here . i:
I Street City State ..’ • >
Please sign coupon for future mailing of other products.
No coupons accepted after close of sale.
off, ostensibly for a flight across the !
Atlantic.
With recording and camera equip
ment installed in the cabin, the big
ship took off from the long field pur
posely flirting with the rows of trees
at the far end. On the screen this
provides a thrilling effect to the audi
ence, which has the sensation of ac
tually being in the ship.
Ralph Forbes plays opposite Miss
Davies in the new feature and the
supporting cast includes C. Aubrey
Smith, Doris Lloyd, David Torrence,
Nena Quartaro, Ray Milland, Edgar
Norton, Halliwell Hobbes, Elizabeth
Murray and James Gordon.
COTTONWOOD DALE 4-H CLUB
The Cottonwood Dale Market Hogs
club met at the E. T. Evans home on
April 15th; all members were pres
ent except Howard McConnell and
Melvin Hickerson. The secretary j
read the minutes of the last meeting
and called roll. The boys prepared
their first record that is to be sent to
Lincoln; the next meeting will be
held at Art Burge’s home, April 29.
Hugh Coday. News Reporter..
DARLING DARNERS
The Darling Darners 4-H club met
at the Coday home on April 18th.
Demonstrations were made by the
following:
“How to Press,’’ Kathleen Short
hill.
“Blanket Stitch,” Margaret Coday^
“Plain Seam,” Lulu Beebe.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the Evans home, May 9th.
Eugene Luben will show us how to
make bias tape; Dorothy Lester will
demonstrate how to make button
holes and Velma Kirk a will tell us
how to make a hem.
Velma Krska, News Reporter.
1 7th Combination Sale
| At my place, 14 mile east of Roundhouse, O’Neill j
| Wednesday, April 29th j
1 20 HEAD OF MIXED CATTLE
1 10 HEAD OF HORSES [
Ranging in age from 4 years to smooth mouth and |
weighing from 1000 to 1400, all broke.
I USUAL RUN OF HOGS. 1000 Oak FENCE POSTS j
[j SOME SEED CORN, WHITE AND YELLOW f
| FARM MACHINERY — HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1
Anyone having anything to sell, bring it in.
j| J A M E S M O O R F, Manager f
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