Adam L. Koenig
SPENCER, NEBRASKA
Candidate for the State
LEGISLATURE
From the 28th District
Born in Dubuque county, Iowa, in 1884.
Farmed in Gregory county, South Dakota, from 1902 to 1917.
Farmed in Boyd county, Nebraska, from 1917 until 1921.
Have a family of five girls and seven boys. Four sons are in
the Armed Forces of the United States.
Experience: Member of the House of Representatives from
Gregory county. South Dakota, 1913-1914.
Fifteen years a member of the Village Board of Trustees of
Spencer, Nebraska.
Six years Chairman of the Spencer Village Board of Trustees.
Twenty-one years manager of The Farmers Union Co-Oper
ative Elevator Company.
I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT
at the Non-Political Primary, August 11th
EMMET ITEMS
( Mrs. Guy Cole, Mrs. P. W. Mc
Ginnis, Mrs. Bert Gaffney, Jesse
Wills and C. A. Henry, chairmen
of the scrap campaign, report a
small amount of scrap coming in.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winkler and
son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Chapman returned last week
from their trip to Yellowstone
Park and will remain for a short
visit with relatives before re
turning to their home at Clarion,
Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dicknite
of Bassett visited at the C. A.
Henry home Sunday.
Guy Cole and son, Zane, made
a business trip to Platte, S. D.,
on Tuesday.
Bud and Bob Cole went to
Schuyler on Wednesday to play
ball with the Holt County Legion
Midgets.
Clara Lowery was a dinner
guest of Beulah Syders last Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock
and Mrs. Homer Lowery and
daughter, Clara, went to O’Neill
last Friday.
First Lieut, and Mrs. Arthur
Daily drove to Schuyler last Fri
day to stay with her folks until
Sunday, when he leaves for a
camp in Texas. Zane Cole ac
companied them and brought the
car back Friday night.
Sadie Marie Lowery visited at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lowery, last Sunday.
She is employed at the Homer
Maring home.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson and
daughter, Luella, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Butler drove to Neligh
last Sunday, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Butler.
Mrs. Jaems Gallagher enter
tained a number of little girls at
a birthday party for her two
daughters, Mary line and Edith
Ann, on Tuesday afternoon. Both
I
girls received many nice gifts. A |
, nice luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Doughty of
Norfolk returned to their home
Saturday, after spending several
days here with Mr. and Mrs. L. j
R. Tompkins.
The Y. M. Club held their
night meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gannon on Satur
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Keyes were guests. Tom Hutton
won high score for the men and
Mrs. Gene Clark won high score
for the ladies. Mrs. Gannon serv
ed lunch at the close of the eve
ning.
Mrs. I. L. Watson and daugh
ter, Caroline, drove to Lincoln
Sunday, where they spent a few
days visiting with relatives.
James McMahn returned Mon
day from Lyons, where he spent
the week-end with his father.
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Lanone Miles went to
Grand Island Sunday, where she
has a secretarial position at the
Cornhusker Bomb Loading plant.
Mrs. Cleda Brady and Mrs.
Carrie Hunter went to Valentine
Wednesday to spend a few days
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dexter, Els
worth Rowse and Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Bly and family of Amelia,
William. Herman and Miss Anna
Schipman of Chambers were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Dexter, Sunday.
Ed Quinn of Washington, D. C.,
has enlisted in the Intelligence
departament of the U. S. Naval
Reserve and expects to go soon.
Mr. Quinn is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Quinn of this city.
C. E. Jones left Saturday for
Evanston, Wyoming, and Brig
ham, Utah, on a few days busi
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cronin
went to Grand Island Saturday
to meet Mrs. Cronin’s sister, Miss
Genevieve Biglin, who had been
visiting friends at San Diego,
Calif., and Salt Lake City, Utah,
for the past three and a half
months.
Mrs. Hans Egger and daughter,
Sharon Kay, returned to their
home at Columbus last Sunday,
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Goldie Liddy, and other relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Rickly and children
returned Friday from Fullerton,
where they had attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rickly’s mother
on Wednesday. Mrs. Rickly’s
father returned home with them
for a visit.
Mrs. C. E. Jones went to Polk
Saturday to spend a few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Anna McCartney of this
city, Mr. and Mrs. Darless Samd
burg and Mrs. George Barta and
children of Spencer went to Om
aha Saturday to attend the wed
ding of Miss Amelia Nelson. They
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarnall and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvert had
a picnic at the City Park last
Thursday evening, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harder)
and daughters went to Gregory.
S. D„ Sunday, to visit relatives
and friends for a week.
Mrs. Tom Welsh and Mrs. Jack
Grady of Stuart visited Mrs.
Walsh's sister, Mary Anstine,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Steuben
and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall spent
Sunday and Monday with rel-;
atives at Central City. Miss Mary
Jane Galuska of that place re
turned with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthurs and
daughter Darleen, and son James,
of Neligh were guests Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Brennan Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Mathis. They plan to return
to O’Neill on August 15th and
will make their home in the Mrs.
C. Williams house. Mr. and Mrs.
Mathis will move from the Wil
liams house to the Ray Jansen
house on August 1.
The Sunday Evening Dinner
Club had a steak fry at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney
and then went to the home of i
Mr. and Mrs. James Walling
and played cards.
Mrs. John Dumpert and Mrs.
John Wallen went to Exeter, Fri
day to attend the funeral of an
aunt. They returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Jack Honeycutt and son,
Jackie, returned to their home in .
Omaha Saturday after spending
a week visiting Mrs. Honeycutt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morton
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss of
Emmet were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller went
to Mitchell, S. D., Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Jack
Cromwell.
H. J. O Connor of Atkinson
visited at the Ivan Pruss home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Knight entertained
the Tuesday "afternoon Bridge
Club at her home. High score was
won by Mrs. Bennett Gillespie,
Mrs. J. E. Miller second high and
Mrs. Fred Saunto low.
Mrs. Jack Grady of Stuart was
a Sunday guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art King.
Mrs. Lora Connor of Elgin
and H. Cummings of Minneapolis,
spent Tuesday evening visiting
Grace Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hickey and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey went
to Pender Monday evening to at
Martin Maloney, on Tuesday at
tend the funeral af their uncle,
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mason
returned to their home jn Omaha
Sunday, after spending a week
visiting Mrs. Mason’s mother,
Mrs. Letta Sexsrpith and her sis
ters, Alice and Mrs. John David
son.
About, twenty girls and boys
of the Young People’s Society of
the Presbyterian church spent
Saturday and Sunday at the State
Park at Niobrara, where they had
retreat and an outing.
The Misses Mary Jane Fowler)
of Omaha and Bonna Jane Bright
of Orchard were guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bur
gess and family from last Thurs
day until Sunday.
Mrs. Dwight Hammerlin, who
had been working in Columbus
for several months, came Thurs
day of last w'eek to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bosh
art. until the first of August,
when she will leave for Ventura,
CaLif., to join her husband. Pvt.
F. C. Hammerlin. who is station
ed there.
Mrs. Helen Sirek spent from
Friday until Sunday at Omaha
visiting her son, Ted. She re
turned by way of Pierce and got \
her daughter. Yvonne, who had
been visiting relatives there.
Mrs. J, R. Miller went to David
City to visit her sister and hus
band and to get her mother, Mrs,]
Pearl West, who had been visit
ing there for a couple of weeks.
They returned home Sunday eve
ning.
Lyle McKim of Sidney and
daughters. Hazel. Glee, Gwen and
Hydred of O'Neill, went to Clear
water last Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. McKim's mother.
Mrs. Good speed. Mrs. McKim
had been at Clearwater with her
mother during her illness and
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Groeling
and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Groeling of Wal
nut were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Bright and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson
left Tuesday for Lincoln to vi^ii.
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orth, for a
few days before going to Broknn
Bow to visit their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindbergr
spent Thursday and Friday irk
Omaha. Mrs. Charlotte Swanson*
who had been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. P. A.
Lindberg, for several months re
turned with them to her home
in Omaha.
Mrs. Leo Hausman and child
ren went to Elgin Friday, where ■
they attended the funeral of anr
uncle, and visited Mrs. Haus*
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Penne, until Sunday.
Farmers! Stockmen!
Save losses during hot weather by bringing
your livestock to the sales yard early. We
guarantee your stock the best of care after
it reaches the yard.
Auction Every Monday
O’Neill Live Slock Com. Co.
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
Thank You,
Friends!
Last week some 600 of my
friends and neighbors placed
an advertisement in The
Frontier urging the Fourth
District to send me to Con
gress.
This wholehearted support
by the people who should
know me best is a tribute I
value most highly. I lake
this opportunity to thank my
friends for this token of their
belief in me.
I £ you nominate and elect me to Congress, I promise to ex
pend all the effort and energy I possess to merit the confi
dence and support, not only of these neighbors, but of the
entire district.
My friends believe I am old enough to have judgment and
yet young enough to work for good government.
Friends, thank you again, and let me say in all sincerity
I WANT YOUR VOTE
at the Republican Primaries August 11
EARL RASDAL
For Congress
Your Vote will be Appreciated on Primary Day
Tuesday, August 11th
L. G. GILLESPIE
Republican Candidate for
County Assessor
Holt County, Nebraska
Atty. E. F. Myers
Republican Candidate
FOR CONGRESS
His sponsors are four sons in the
war. He is for a quick winning of
the war; a fair and lasting peace,
and afterwards an economy of
Individualism— not a managerial
dictatorship.
A lifetime in Nebraska. At the
lop of his physical and mental
ability. Graduate of Harvard Law
School, and Nebraska University.
-Do Your Best While Our Sons Fight
Vote For [x] E. F. Myers For Congress
Ross Amspoker
for
State Senator
The Voters of the 28th Legislative District,
(Holt, Boyd, Rock, and Keya Paha Counties),
should consider the qualifications of Ross Ams
poker of Springview as a Legislative candidate
at the August 11th Primary.
Mr. Amspoker was a member of the State
Senate in 1927 and 1929 when most of the State
and Federal Highways in this part of Nebraska
were located and established by Legislative Act.
He is a careful lawyer, a prudent and substan
tial business man, with an active personal inter
est in the upbuilding and development of North
Nebraska. An experienced Legislator who can
be depended upon to support an economical pay
as-we-go Legislative program.
l^ook for the name of Ross Amspoker on the
Non-Political Ballot at the August 11 Primary.
Why Council Oak?
Thrifty shoppers do not select as their regular source
of supply a store that has only "price” to offer. They
take an interest in "price” but their purchase must
represent "Real Value” at the price. This is why so
many thrifty shoppers consistently buy at the "Depend
able” Council Oak Stores.
COUNCIL OAK IS A SAFE PLACE TO SAVE
Bonus
Sugar Stamp
Number 7
This stamp permits you
to purchase aa extra 2
pounds of sugar on or
before August 22.
Beef
Roasts
Tender, Juicy
and Finest
Flavor.
POUHD AH
25c and .. 23?
Dried
Beef
Vi Pound
190
Bacon
Squares
!
Boiling
Beef
Pound
Shoulder Steak, Lh. 2Tc
WIENERS mSST?.., 25c
WIDE BACONS.. 16c
___
Selected—Well Trimmed
PORK
LOINS
Whole or Half,
Per Pound .
WON-UP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Pure unadulterated juice of tree ripened
fruit. May be had sweetened or un
sweetened at our low advertised price.
46-OZ. NO. 2
CAN_ CAN ..
SUPERB .SBB&ii CORN '»?—.No 2 Can 12c
SUPERB BRAND MILK, 2 Tall Cans.15c
APRICOT HALVES
IN LIGHT SYRUP. N®
Can
Most economical for sauce,
pies and for upside down cake.
RED KIDNEY BEANS
Superb Brand. . . . The beau- No. s
tiful dark mahogany color c-a
makes them most desirable for
CANDY
Crystallised Jelly Confection. As
sorted colors and flavors.
Pound .. . 156 f
ZEPHYR NECTAR
Assorted Flavors
8-0z. Bottle .7c
HEINZ
Oven Baked
BEANS
Boston Style a * —
12-Ounce Can ... 116
In Tomato Sauce |f|w
12-Ounce Can ... IUC
MA BROWN
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
24 S6 i5c
Nancy Ann
Cracked Wheai Bread
DWARFIES IVE?
L»rfre I’kK.
MOKMNG LIGHT
PEANUT BUTTER, 2 .
HOBB-HOSS « A A
GELATIN DESSERT. 4 Eff8*.. 29*5
MACARONI 9LBS.
and SPAGHETTI C KOH .
Natural unbleached seedless raisins con- iu <f
llfizdilld tain an abundance of sugar. g
---
Chinese Maid ^ _
COMBINATION LtPEi? 2 B8"S
The Combination is 1 can Noodles
and 1 can Chop Suey. A de 'cious, M ^
economical and easily pr:y:ared J m
meal. HSi B
IVORY
SOAP
6 Ounce Cake .... 7c
10-Ounce Cake ....10c
DUZ
Small Pkg.10c
Large Pkg.23c
■ CLAPP’S BABY FOODS!
I STRAINED
roi iaiiis
CHOPPED
FOR CHILDREN
2 s
I summcr
SLICING CUCUMBERS, Each . 3c
YELLOW ONIONS, Pound . . . 3c
D'iOKESS APPLES, 4 Pounds 25c
_ I
GUARANTEED ]
WATERMELONS
Watermelons are now at their best. The whole
or half of a Sweet, Juicy Guaranteed Melon
can be had at Council Oak at a popular price.
Vine Ripened
Titma;**
Pound
_SC
