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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1936)
^The Frontier D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska as Second Class Matter. ADVERTISING RATES: Display advertising on pages 4, 6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one-column wide) per week; on page 1 the charge is 40 cent an inch per week. Want ads, 10c per line, first insertion, subsequent insertions, 5c per line. One Year, in Nebraska _ |2.00 One Year, outside rlebraska $2.2f> Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at thedesignated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. BRIEFLY STATED Attorney J. D. Cronin was look ing after legal business in Norfolk last Monday. Attorney J. P. Marron made a business trip to Omaha the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son at their home last Sat urday night. Mrs. C. P. Hancock came up from David City last Friday even ing for a few days visit with rela tives and old friends here. Mrs. F. J. Dishner left last Sun day for Hampton, Iowa, where she will visit for a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. J. H. McPharlin came up from Omaha last Monday night, where she had been visiting at the home of her daughters for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. George Agnes and little daughter, Lorraine, came up from Sioux City Monday afternoon for a couple of days visit with rel atives and friends here. Ben Grudy went down to Lincoln last Sunday night to attend the annual convention of the Independ ent Grocers association, which was held in that city on Monday and Tuesday. Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Harnish, of Norfolk, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Harnish in this city last Thursday night, while on official business in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard son returned last week from their trip to the coast. Charles says things are very quiet in that sec tion and he believes that if he can get properly located that he will continue to make this city his home. Mrs. Frank Froelich and child ren left Tuesday for their future home at Grand Island, Nebr., where Mr. Froelich has a position with the power company of that city. Their many O’Neill friends wish them prosperity and happiness in their new home. B. B. Thomas, one of the pioneer residents of Steel Creek precinct and a rock-ribbed republican, was a pleasant caller at this office last Saturday and .idvanced, hi? sub scription well into 1937. Mr. Thomas says that republicans have not had much cause for joy the past few years as democrats were very numerous in all parts of the country. But he is satisfied that things are rapidly heading for a change, the sentiment of the people rapidly changing and that at the coming election they will again re turn to the republican party so as put the government back into the hands of the people and stop the squandering of millions of the tax payers hard earned dollars. South Side Improvement Club The South Side Improvement Club met at. the home of Mrs. Stuart Earls on Thursday, Janu ary 9. Eighteen members were present. The remainder of the les son, “The Homemaker Entertain ers” was given. The Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Gartner February 13. It will be an all day meeting with I covered dish dinner. ALPHA CLUB The Alpha Club held its annual business meeting at the home of Grace Lansworth Wednesday, Jan uary 8. Ten members answered to the roll call by giving sugges tions as to how to improve the Club. The election of officers arid a report on the Christmas party followed. Suggestions for raising money were discussed at the lun<fh table. The delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. Pickering-Pinkerman Mr. Claude E. Pickering, of Red Bird, and Mibb Zelda F. Pinkerman, of Dorsey, were united in marriage Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1936, at 2 p. m., the ceremony being performed by Rev. May, pastor of the O’Neill Methodist church. The couple were attended by Miss Vera Pick ering as bridesmaid and Arthur Rosenkrans as best man. The single ring ceremony was used dur ing the service. Immediate mem bers of the families of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pickering and daughters of Lynch, Miss Judith Wiley of Dorsey, Edwin Tuch of Verdcl and Grandma Pinkerman were present at the wedding dinner which was served by Mrs. John Pinkerman, mother of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of rust crepe with accessories to match. The bridesmaid wore black with gold metallic. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerman of Dorsey. She is a graduate of the Lynch Public schools and has taught school in this community since her gradua tion. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs: William Pickering of Redbird, and a graduate of the Lynch Public schools. The young couple plan to make their home op the grooms farm near Dorsey. Their many friends extend congratulations and wishes for much happiness. SCHOOL NOTES Teachers examinations will be held on Saturday, January 18, and will be given in the usual places. AH applicants should make it a point to write on this examination and get as many subjects out of the way as possible. All Free High School Tuition re ports should be mailed in immedi ately, since we will be able to pay them off as soon as all applications are received at this office. I want to call school patron’s at tention to the compulsory attend ance law, Sec. 79-1901, which states that all children urtder the age of sixteen and an udergraduate of the eighth grade must be in school. We are making a check on all child ren who are not in school. Child ren should not be taken from school Mr. Farmer: | We solicit your CREAM on the basis of Honest Weights & Tests. Your Cream will net you more money at your own station. Come in and let us explain. • I * I Now in our own building one block north of First National Bank. Phone 56 = Farmers Union Coop Gas, Cream & Prod. Co. [ unless the pupils are sick and un able to attend. County Superintendent. GRATTAN TOWNSHIP MEETING. There will be a meeting of the voters of Grattan Township and O’Neill City on Tuesday, January 21, at the Public Library at 2:30 P. M., for the purpose of making the different township levies, including library fund and any other business to properly come before the meet ing. JAMES KELLY, Clerk. ^ Romaine Saunders is helping out in this office this week. , - A'. MAC C. SHEPHARD r SWIFT-SMOOTH POWER! Power that carries you over the hills without effort; Power that drives you over the open road with speed and smoothness; Power that is instantly available at the touch of the starter! Forget the trials of ordinary win ter motoring—the sputtering and jerking of a cold motor—by using the extraordinary winter motor fuel in your car today. WHITE ROSE GASOLINE Now Costs No More Than Regular Gasoline Mellor Motor Co. Fifth and Douglas St. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA Chicks that Live, Grow and Pay] We will soon be able to supply chicks from healthy, egg-producing flocks. Every bird tested for bacillary white diarrhea. Hudson Feeders & Waterers Norco & Wayne Chick Starter Custom hatching We set every Monday & Thursday * * We carry a complete line of poultry remedies. Bring in a sick bird and let us diagnose your poultry troubles. IIEW1 l?rrni?D 5-ft. feeder...$2.98 ilLll r 1j11jU£jK 4-ft. feeder 1 98 I :v -— FLOUR ECONOMY $1 CC 48 Pounds .—.«P I lUU SUNSHINE <M CjJ 48 Pounds _ I lUU BON TON 01 PC 48 Pounds _ «P I lUU MOTHER’S BEST <M PQ 48 Pounds — *P I lUJ GRAHAM OCP ! BUCKWHEAT AO* 110 Pounds *twl» BUCKWHEAT 15 Pounds £Ulf Pancake | JIFFY ICpjj SYz Pounds _ luU| JERSEY CREAM 09Pi 3'/2 Pound Package _ LVU p WHOLE WHEAT I 3»/i Pound PackaRe- LUU| CORN MEAL 1Qr| 5 Pounds ..... lUu OATMEAL . 9Kr| 6 Pounds _ .. LUU = QUICK OATS 99P| Per Package LLli I SALT 91P1 10 Pounds .... L I b Hog Feed \0% SUPPLEMENT Better and Cheaper Than A £ Tankage—100 Pounds iJ)Zi0i3 PIG FEED Cl PR 100 Pounds ... ip I iUJ Horse Feed ARAB C1 PR BEST MADE—100-Lbs. ip I iUJ LINSEED MEAL CO 00 100 Pounds _ ipCiUU ! VIM CUBES ei oc i 100 Pounds . ipiivlj 1 Dairy Feeds I 24% DAIRY FEED 01 CC | Per 100-Lbs. - ... vpliUJ 1 Cotton Seed Meal (M 7K | Per 100-Lbs. _ 11 f U I JUNE PASTURE 01 CO | Per 100-Lbs. - I iUU SOY BEAN Oil Meal Cl QPl Per 100-Lbs. «]) I lU J | SOY CUBES Cl qn Per 100-Lbn. iPliJU| CAL-CARBO QCp I Per 100-Lbs. - U Jl BLOCK SALT AOn I Per Block . HUU s CALF MEAL Cl OK) 2S S’ounds lP I lUll | Poultry Feed1 LAY MASH Contains Sardine Oil and H Qftf Buttermilk—100-Lbs- y I ■ JU 1 GROUND WHEAT Cl OK! Per 100 ___ »P I ifcil = FISH MEAL Better Than Meat Scrap Qft Q(\ Contains 66% Protein—100 ipZidUl MEAT SCRAP CO qc Per 100-Lbs- lj)4ii}U SOY BEAN MEAL Cl DC With Mineral—Per 100 yliUil ALFALFA MEAL Cl 10 Per 100 ..—.lP 11 IU SARDINE OIL Equal to Fortified Cod Of Liver Oil—In Bulk, 1-Gal. ip I itLii 32% CONCENTRATE Mix with 250 to 300 Pounds of Grain for a Cheap CO pc Lay Mash—100-Lbs. tjlZiUil LIME GRIT flCp Per 100-Lbs Uilb NIC-SAL For Lice Cl OC ^2-Pint, 75c—Per Pint -liC.il Paint it on the roosts or put a drop on each bird. OYSTER SHELL Cl 10 Per 100-Lbs. ---«P 11 I U AUTO SUPPLIES ! • n • « ; S ! . 'i | 1111 — —" I • BATTERIES Exchange Prices 1 year . . 4.25 21 months . 6.25 < - ,, 18 months . 5.25 2 years . . . 7.35 Tire Chains Regular 4.50x29, 2.45 Regular 4.75x19, 2.55 ■ ■ ' Radiator Covers , | Black, silver bars, 49c; Aluminum, 89c ...... Car Heaters . i Arvin, hot water, $13 . . Water King, $10 HOT AIR-Chev. $6, V8 Ford $6, A or B Ford 2.50 Installed Prices i) Defrosters fan.—.$2.69 I KLEERVIEW - 2.00 I ELECTRIC .. 1.75 1 PLIERS .. 15C I Screwdrivers j 12-in. 20C | 8-in.. 16c I 3-in. 1___ 6c • • * FAN BELTS 35c JACKS ___ 49c pumps ... 49c RADIATOR FLUSH . 10c TIRE PATCH. IOC RADIATOR SEAL . 15c Genuine Mazda Head light Bulbs _ East of Ford Garage O’NEILL HATCHERY Telephone ..162-J