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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
\ * V VOLUME 66. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1946._ NUMBER 5. L I Ex-Holt Man Dies in Dubuque Fire Bernard H. Dollarhide,30, Twice Wounded Vet, One of the Victims FUNERAL TODAY ATKINSON—Bernard H. Dol hrhide, 30, a native Holt county an, and a twice-wounded World War II veteran, perished in the Canfield hotel fire at Dubuque Sunday in which 16 others lost their lives. » Dollarhide, a Greyhound bus driver, happened to be in the 200 room Canfield hotel because the relief driver, who normally makes the Saturday night Chica go-Dubuque run, was ill. The body was not burned, and death was caused by suffocation. The body was brought to At kinson where funeral services were conducted today (1 hurs day) from the Atkinson Metho dist church. Burial was at At kinson with Rev. W. C. Birming ham, the Methodist pastor, ofti , dating. Dollarhide was born at Stuart, a son of Mr. and Mis. William D Dollarhide, who now reside in Gordon. Prior to the war he worked for an Omaha trucking company, moving from there to Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Helen, of Chicago; his parents; a sister, Mrs. Harley Everett, of At kinson; four brothers, Rex, of Scolttsbluff, Warren, of Mmden, Meredith, of Murdo, S. D, and 4 Haven, of Edgemont, S. D. Dollarhide, a veteran of sever al campaigns in North Africa and Europe, returned t° Holt county for a visit in Octobqr, 1945, after his return from overseas. He was married on June 8, 1940. Frank Nelson Weds Omaha School Teacher Miss Lena Mortensen, of Oma ha, and Frenk Nelson, well known O’Neill farmer and stock - man, Thursday were married at the Florence Presbyterian church in Omaha. Mrs. Nelson has been teaching in the Omaha city school system for a number of years. The event culminated a long acquaintanceship. Their respect ive families arrived in Omaha in 1869. One hundred and fifty friends honored Mr. and Mrs. Nelson in an old-fashioned charivari at the Nelson home, 22 miles northeast of O’Neill, Monday night. Mrs. Lindberg New Rebekah President Seventeen members of the Re bekah lodge attended a district meeting of the organization held in Norfolk Friday. Mrs. H. L. Lindberg was installed as district president for the coming year, and Mrs. Edith J. Davidson will serve as secretary. The meeting next year will be held in O’Neill. 21 Inman Rebekahs Go to Disirict Meet INMAN—Twenty-one members of the Rebekah lodge here drove to Norfolk Friday to attend ai dis trict meeting of the Rebekahs. In the) evening Chet Young, Ken neth Smith, and Harry Thomsen drove down and accompanied the ladies home. TO NUREMBERG TRIALS CHAMBERS—Lt.Thelma Kiltz. a Chambers nurse who is sta tioned at an Army hospital in Germany, recently was a specta tor at the famous Nuremberg trials where leading Nazis are being tried for war crimes. Lt. Kiltz has written relatives here that she had an excellent view of the courtroom and heard some of the testimony through ear phones, which are in each seat. Translators provide the audience with the testimony in four differ ent languages. 5 MORE DISCHARGEES Five more registrants in the county selective service have been officially releasd dur-1 ing the seven-day period ending Wednesday: Edwin L. Krugman, Opportunity: Richard L. Miller, Ewing: Gerald T. Bouska, Atkin son; James C. Coker, Stuart; John D. Jacox, Inman. ATTEND 'AK' RACES Mrs. H. J. Birmingham, Mrs. C. E. Stout, Mrs Jack Berigan, and Miss Lou Birmingham returned Friday from Omaha where they had spent a few days visiting and attending the Ak-Sar-Ben races. Word WcS received by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond that their son, Lt. George Hammond, has been separated from the Army at Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, / Tex. f’ Last Thursday’s 97 Hottest Mark of Year Last Thursday’s sizzling 97 degrees, which was reached during mid-afternoon, ranks as the hottest day of the year. The week’s summary, based on readings for 24-hour periods ending at 8 a.m. daily, follows: Hi Lo Moist. June 7 97 66 ,01 June 8-,— 82 49 June 9 75 58 June 10 -v~ 92* 65 June 11 05 65 June 12 - 82 54 .27 June 13_ 76 51 .16 INDEES CAPTURE FIFTH IN A ROW Stuart Walloped 18-1 in Easy Triumph; Called in 7th STUART—The O’Neill Inde pendents kept their record clean in handy fashion here Sunday as they walloped the Stuart semi pros 18-1 in a walkaway. The game was called in the seventh because the hapless Stuart aggre gation had had enough. O’Neill collected 15 hits; Stu art, seven. Donny Helmer started on the mound for the Indees, and was relieved in the sixth by Darrell Graham. Hamik opened for Stu art and turned the job over to Rudolph, who was unable to sal vage the game. The boxscore: O'NEILL (18) AB H R Wolf, cf_6 1 1 Richter, If - 4 2 3 McKay, ss - 5 2 3 R. Carson, 2nd-4 3 3 Tibbetts, 3rd -5 11 Pruss, rf _ 4 2 2 Morrow, 1st - 5 2 3 Cole, c -— 5 11 Helmer, p —.—4- 4 0 0 Keller, If _2 0 1 Graham, p _ 10 0 D. Tomlinson, 3rd-110 Totals ---45 15 18 STUART (1) AB H R Wallon, 1st _4 0 0 Schaeffer, ss - 4 10 B. Kune, If___4 2 0 Hamik, p_2 0 0 Chaney, 3rd -2 10 Hungerford, c-2 0 0 Engler, 2nd _3 0 0 S. Kune, cf_2 1 0 Ramold, rf _3 10 Rudolph, p-2 10 Colson, c_10 0 Totals _29 7 1 Independents Go to Ainsworth Sunday The O’Neill Independents trav el to Ainsworth Sunday for the sixth game of the season. Delegates Return from Boys’, Girls’ State O’Neill’s two delegates to each the boys’ and girls’ state confer ence held in Lincoln last week returned Saturday. They were: Boys’ state—Edward Hynes and Richard Hungerford; girls’ state: Lu Anne Iler, and Ethel Soukie. CITY SET FOR GOLF TOURNEY I)r. Paul Tipton, Omaha, Will lie Here to Defend Title Final preparations r re being completed to entertain more than 65 men golfers and their guests j in the post-war revival of the Country club’s open golf tourm y. Officials have pointed out that the event is more than a tourney —it is a homecoming and reun ion of golfers who have been at tending the cl. ssic through the years. Max J. Golden, cochairman of j the club's committee on arrange ments, Wednesday said that Dr. Paul W. Tipton, of Omaha, the champion of the 1941 meet, will be here to defend his title. Oth er entries have been received from Omaha, Grand Island, St. Edward, Albion, Neligh, Norfolk, Bassett, Ainsworth, Winner, S.D , Niobrara, and other points. The qualifying round will be gin at 8 a.m. Sunday, and will continue throughout the day. Match play will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, and will continue through Tuesday. Pairings will be made at 9 p.m. Sunday night in a Calcutta pool. In 1941 the classic attracted golfers from nine states. There will be bridge for the ladies each afternoon. The> social highlight of the tournament will be the dance Monday night in the clubhouse. Ted Ring and his orchestra have been signed to furnish the music. Midgets Trim Atkinson 27-7 in Opener In the season’s opener, the American Legion-sponsored Mid get baseball team trimmed the Atkinson kid team 27-7 here Sun day on the public school diamond. The teams were composed of youngsters under 16 years of age. Hurling for O’Neill were Dick Godell, Dick Hungerford. and Dick McNichols, with Shorty Miles catching. Rev. R. J. Lisco, the Midget manager, has announced that there are enough Midgets turning out here to organize two teams. 75 Perfect Attenders At Bible School CHAMBERS — The Bible School, sponsored by the Presby terian, Baptist and Methodist churches closed their week’s work with an achievement pro gram at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The Secretary’s report showed an average attend anc of 88 and a perfect attend ance of 75. EARNS PROMOTION Cadet Herbert O. Brennan has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant in the U.S. Corps of Cadets at the West Point, N Y., military academy. A son of Mrs. F. M. Brennan, of O’Neill, he will j be commissioned in the Regular Army next June. PASTOR TO ILIFF Rev. Loyd Mullis, pastor of the Methodist church here, will leave Monday for Denver, Colo., where he will spend three weeks at the Iliff school of theology, special izing in adult work. Mrs J. P. Gallagher and daugh ters spent Sunday in Norfolk. ----- : Irish Eyes Beam As 250 Ex-O’Neillites Gather (Editor’s note: The follow ing account of a picnic held in Omaha Sunday, attended by former O’Neill residents who are now residing there, was written for The Frontier by Harold L. Hunt, an ex-O’Neill ite now practicing law in Om aha. By Harold L. Hunt Irish eyes were more than smilin’. In fact, they were beaming as nearly 250 former O’Neill residents and their fam ilies gathered together for a picnic at Benson park in Oma ha. Rev. Francis Price was acting master of ceremonies with Hugh Boyle taking the part of toast master, introducing a number of distinguished for mer O’Neillites, Rev. B. J. Leahy, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, I John Mullen, Parnell Golden, i Charles M. Dailey, and William P. Kelly, and a number of oth- j ers. All of these people gave short talks; their voices tremb ling as they told of the happiest moments, days and years that they had spent with the finest people in the finest town in the world. The strong spirit of Gen eral John O’Neill was fully at its peak as all of the old timers sat around telling stor ies and reminiscing of the ‘good old days.’ The younger generation was well represent ed and being endowed with that same spirit, took a big part in making this gathering a suc cess. Mary Ann and Joan * rente - ing, daughters of John and Florence McCafferty Frenking, Madge Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mat thews, and Jack Davis, son of Mildred Sparks Davis, sang a number of popular and Irish songs. Everyone brought their own picnic lunch and it was truly one of the best gatherings that former O’Neill people have ever had, all of whom fully agree that although they don’t live there now, O’Neill is still and always will be their ‘home town.’ At this time I would like to take the opportunity in behalf of all attending to thank Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matthews and Rev. Price for arranging ono of the most enjoyable pic nics that I have ever attended. A number of us, who were there, talked of plans for an other picnic next year, with more time, we can assure ev eryone that next year’s get-to gther will be a great deal big ger, although it would be al most impossible to have one that could be better. Page Couples Mark Wedding Anniversaries PAGE—My. end Mrs. J. R. Wolls, of O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Alien I yncs, observeu their common nniversavy date Thursday with a basket dinner at the Wells’ home Other guests at the dimer were Miss Mary Smith of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes and family, Miss Viol^ Haynes and little Lynda Sue Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were married in 1904 near Verdigrc. They have one daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hladik, who lives at Plain view. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes were married in 1899 at the farm home now owned by their eldest son They have three children, Roy, Viola, ;-nd Lawrence, all of Page. OMAHANS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich gave a picnic at the Country Club Sunday night in honor of their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs Jack Redmond from Omaha. ACCIDENT FATAL TO INMAN MAN John J. Young Is Victim; Dies After Thursday Eve Upset John J. Young, of Inman, an employee of the state highway department, died at 7 p.m. today (Thursday) from injuries received in a highway accident near At kinson. Young was driving a state truck when it collided with an other vehicla. Young’s truck tipped over. The body was brought to the Biglin Brothers mortuary in O’ Neill pending funeral arrange ments. Young’s father was fatally in jured in a highway accident in March, 1940, at a point two miles east of O’Neill. Tha victim of Thursday’s accident was the driv er of the vehicle when his father was injured. 9 Couples Apply for Marriage Licenses Nine couples applied for mar riage licenses during the past week. They were: Bert J. Kunz, 28, and Edith A. Jansen, 21, both of Stuart, June 6. Avery E Gaddie, 24, and Ear leen Jonee, 21, both of Chambers, June 6. Glenn M. Johnson, 24, of Bur well, and Eleanor Barthel, 21, of Amelia, June 7. Robert M. Turner, 20, and Elaine M. Adams, 19, both of Chambers, June 7. Louis R. Brown, 20, of Atkin son, and Bonnie E. Hynes, 18, of O’Neill, June 7. Horace Charles Sholos, 19, and Patty Lou Cunningh..*m, 18, both of O’Neill, June 8. Francis L. Nachtman, 22, of Bassett, and Dorothy B. Herring ton, 18, of Atkinson, June 8. Ralph Truman Thurlow, 27, and Ethel Berta Ballard, 25, both of Stuart, Juna 8. Milford H. Coats, 23, and Elaine B. Rubeck, 20, both of O’Neill, June 11. CONCERT ANNOUNCED The program for the se son’s second concert by the Municipal band, to be heard Saturday night at the bandstand, follows: “Star Spangled Banner,” Key; march,“Along the Trail,” Holmes; waltz, “Alpine Sunset,” King; march, “Billboard.”’ Khlor; popu lar, “Chickery Chick,” Lippman; novelty, “Trombone Toboggan,” Weber; vocal solo, “Selected,” Kathleen Flood; selection, “In a Persian Market,” Ketelby; hymn, “Abide With Me,” Monk; march, “Basses Bravura,” Holmes. TO BRADLEY TECH Paul Kubitschek left Friday for Peoria, 111., where he will attend classes at Bradley Tech. En route he will stop at North Bend where he will visit his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Kubitschek. He will also visit his sister, Mother Kubitschek, at Barat Academy, Lake Forest, 111. WE BEG YOUR PARDON In the account of the death of W. R. (“Rafe”) Shaw, in last week’s issue of The Frontier, it was erroneously stated that his wife died several years ago. She is living. It was Mr. Shaw’s mother who died several years ago. MISSIONARY COMING Rev. Daniel R. Schneider, of the National Holiness Missionary society, a returned missionary from Guatemala, Central Ameri ca, will be at Paddock Union church next Tuesday and Wed nesday. Services will start at 8:30 p.m. E. P. Driscoll, of Phoenix, Ariz., who has been visiting in the Mrs. J. P. Gallagher resi dence for a week, left Monday for St. Louis, Mo. MAN DIES FROM CRASH INJURIES Tourists’ Auto Overturns Three Others Escape Serious Injuries — Ashley M. Paulette, 36, of Web-! ster Grove, a St. Louis, Mo., sub- j orb, died here at 2 p m. Monday j from injuries received at 12:30 j a.m. the same day when the auto mobile he was driving went out of control on highway 275 at a int about four miles west of Ewing. Three other occupants of the car were uninjured. According to Harry Blackford, I of Maplewood, Mo., the owner of the 1946 DeSota car and one of the occupants, the machine ; struck a pile of oil before going ! into the ditch where it rolled, j When Paulette was extricated from the wreckage the car was ! upside down. Paulette was knocked uncon ! scious, and he never regained consciousness. County Sheriff A. B. Hubbard investigated, but no I inquest was held. Paulette, Blackford and two ! women companions were enroute I to St. Louis from Thermopolis, I Wyo. Blackford is a lieutenant in the Maplewood police depart ment. The highway where the acci dent occurred has been under construction, because of a new bituminous oil mat being laid. The body was shipped Wednes day from the Biglin Brothers mortuary here to St. Louis. Scout Court-of-Honor Being Held Here Today The North-Central Nebraska district Boy Scout court-of-honor is being held at the public school here today (Thursday.) High light of the event will be the presentation of charters to troops from Atkinson and Butte, and the presentation of badges to members of Troop 210, O’Neill; Troop 181, Ewing, and Troop 182, Stuart. McKim Family to 1 Hold Reunion Sunday | The family of the late L. C. j (“Posy”) McKim will hold a re | union Sunday at the home of his j widow in Clearwater. All of the j sons and daughters and their families will be present. These include: Mr. and Mrs. V. Calvin ; McKim and family, of Fresno, j Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoe maker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Englehaupt and fam ily, all of Gering; Mr. and Mrs. : Clinton McKim, and family, of Brewster; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C.1 McKim family, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. George McKim and family, of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim and son, of Clearwater. BACK FROM PACIFIC George M. Mellor, QM third class, son of J. B. Mellor, has re turned here after having spent from October, 1945, to March, 1946, in the South Pacific area aboard the USS Vincennes. He ! is now on an emergency leave assisting on the f milv ranch. He will be separated from the Nav; in. July. HERE FOR FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shaw of Ft. Smith Ark., lef* for their home Saturday, aft^r attending th" fu i neral of Mr. Shaw’s uncle, W. R. j Shew. Mrs. Howard Plank, of ! Speurfish, S. D., left Saturday, al so having been called here by the death of W. R. Shaw. BACK FROM CONFERENCE Mrs. Ralph Rickly and Billy Rickly returned Monday from at tending the Bellevue summer conference at Dana college, Blair. Mrs. Rickly was a teacher for the 10 days. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin went to Sioux City Sunday. Jack Harty returned with them after spending one week in St. Vin cent’s hospital. TO STOCK MEETING Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer are leaving today (Thursday) to at tend the annuel convention of the Nebraska Stockgrowers’ associa tion in Omaha. Balloting Is Light in Holt County Ilolt Creek Returns Are “Missing” Holt county election returns have been complete, except for on precinct. Reason: Holt Creek election officials sealed the un official tally sheet with the ballots. Consequently, the out come will not be known until the official canvas of the cun ty ballots takes place here Monday. Probably not more than 15 ballots were cast in that precinct, and, it appears that none of the contests hinge on the canvas. COPELAND HIGH IN UNICAMERAL Chace, Atkinson, Finishes 2d in Lively 4-Way District Contest John L. Copeland, of Maria ville, led the four-man field in the lively non-political race for the 28th district Unicameral seat in Tuesday’s primary. E. H. Chrce, of Atkinson, finished sec ond; Frank Nartson, of O’Neill, third, and L. A. Carter, of O’ Neill, fourth. Both Copeland and Chace will have their names on the ballots in the geineral elec tion in the Fall. Dennis H. Cronin, of O’Neill, incumbent, was not a candidate. Holt county gave Chace the nod, but Copeland outclassed him in Rock, Keya Paha and Boyd— that comprise the 28th district. The unofficial boxscore: Car’r Nel’n Chace Cope’d Holt 396 588 849 303 Keya P 37 44 73 278 Rock „ 21 26 50 416 Boyd 117 240 191 • 210 571 898 1163 1207 (Holt and Rock county totals include returns from all but one precinct.) SIDELIGHTS The Holt county voting, light as it was, gave an accurate in dication of the statewide trend as far as the Republican nomin ations for U. S. senator and governor were concerned. Hugh Butler, of Omaha, incum bent senator, carved out a sub stantial lead in Holt and went on to sweep the state and and defeated Gov.Dwight Griswold, of Gordon. Val Peterson, of El gin, aided with a name that has been traditionally favor able for vote»getting in Nebras ka elections, measured both Ar thur J. Weaver, of Lincoln, and Joseph Wishart, of Lincoln, and five others, for the gubernato rial nomination at the Holt polls, and, likewise, succeeded in winning the nomination in the state. The weather, usually an elec tion day b Tometer in terms of heavy and light voting, was more favorable for crop-mak ing than vote-making. County Clerk Ruth Hoffman reported that only 12 absentee ballots were requested and mailed. ‘‘This ts an unusually sm 11 number,” she said. On the state level, the pre primary endorsement system scored a victory in itself: Ev ery party-endorsed candidate won. None of the contests on the Democratic ticket, either at state or county level, were close. Th four-way battle for the 28th district Unic-meral seat practically monopolized local interest. FLIES TO COAST Mrs. Ira George departed from Omaha June 5 for a two-weeks’ visit) with West coast friends. She flew from Omaha to Seattle. NO MORE A MISNOMER ... It’s Chamber of Commerce Now It’s officially the O’Neill Chamber of Commerce now. The title of Commercial club for the city’s No. 1 civic group was officially stricken from the records in the Tuesday night meeting at the Golden hotel. The Commercial club title was considered “obsolete”, be cause most cities the size of O’Neill and larger have long since adopted the name of Chamber of Commerce for their leading oivic organiza tion. In recent years, the O’Neill club has been frequently re ferred to as a chamber, but, until Tuesday, the reference has been a misnomer Other business transacted at the meeting included the es t blishment of a $10 per- year minimum membership fee. Ac cording to President C. E. Lundgren, the membership fees will be scaled upward in two other classes, $20 and $30, dependent upon the size of the business or professional firm. Arrangements were complet ed for transporting the Boy Scouts to the annual outing at Fremont July 7. Butler Defeats Griswold; Peterson GOP Nominee for Governor 1,682 GOP BALLOTS Tuesday’s primary election in Holt county was a quiet affair, and balloting was light. The Republicans were not suf ficiently aroused over the per sonality conflict between Sen. Hugh Butler and Gov. Dwight Griswold, candidates for the nomination for U. S. senator, or over the. free-for-all bid for the governor nomination, or over more than a dozen other contests, to turn out in greater than aver age numbers. The total GOP vote in the county: 1,682. The Democrats were less-inter ested in what was probably a less-interesting ballot. The total Demo vote in the county: 618. These GOPs and Demos collab orated in picking the two highest contestants in the four-way non political race for the Unicameral seat for the 28th disrict (compris ing Holt, Rock, Boyd and Keya Paha counties.) In the four-coun ty totals, John L. Copeland, of Mariaville, outdistanced E. H. Chace, of Atkinson, Frank Nelson and L. A. Carter, both of O’Neill. The Republicans: — on the national ticket, gave Butler a 954-668 margin over Griswold in the senate racet, with the lowly third contestant, Rob ert W. Arndts, of York, drawing 12. — on the state ticket, they ov erwhelmingly favored Val Peter son for governor with 855 votes as compared to 350 for Arthur J. Weaver, 203 for Joseph Wishart, and less than 60 for each of the five other candidates; they chose Robert B. Crosby for the lieuten ant-governor nomination with 663 votes, with Charles J. War ner receiving 330, Roy W. John son 316, and Mary E. Kenney 87; Frank Marsh measured Rees Wil kinson, Jr., for secretary of state, 1,290-164; Edward Gillette re ceived 871 as compared to Leo N. Swanson’s 513 for state treasur er; Walter F. Roberts polled 596 to easily lead the field of seven for railway commissioner; Ray C. Johnson, for auditor of public accounts, with 1,260, and Walter R Johnson, for attorney general, with 1,281, were unopposed. — on the Fourth district con gressional ticket, A. L. Miller, in cumbent, was unopposed, and he received 1,362 votes. — on the county ticket, Ruth Hoffman, incumbent, easily de feated Howard Manson for coun ty clerk, 1,212-354, in the only full-ounty contest; all others were unopposed with Ira H. Moss, incumbent clerk of the district court, receiving 1,392; J. Ed Hancock, incumbent county trea surer, 1,441; A. B. Hubbard, in cumbent county sheriff, 1,453; William W. Griffin, for county attorney, 1,304; Esther Cole Har ris, incumbent register of deeds, 1,431; L. G. Gillespie, incumbent county assessor, 1,185; Leonard A. Thomazin, incumbent county surveyor, 1,101; J. C. Stein, in cumbent, First district county supervisor, was defeated in his bid for runomination by Floyd R. Johnson, 89-124; Andy Clark, in cumbent, Third district supervis or, H. W Hubbard, Fifth district supervisor, and Ed J. Matousek, Seventh district supervisor, were unoppo ud, receiving 238, 139, art! 280 votes, respectively; The Democrats: — on the national ticket, gave John E. Mekota a 339-188 margin over George W. Olsen, for the senate: favored Frank Sorrell ov er Samuel K. Howard, 336-191, for governor; gave Robert J. Swanson 402 votes to 1!6 for Roy M. Harrop for lieutenant-gover nor; voted 350-163 for W, T. Thompson over W.lter H. Jensen for state treasurer; gave J. C Mc Reynolds the nod over Harry K. Easton for railway commissioner, 362-118; unopposed, Mrs. J. P. Jensen received 412 votes for sec retary of state; J. R. Farris, 419, for auditor of public accounts; Michael T. McLauglin, 646, for attorney general. — on the Fourth district con gressional ticket, gave Stanley D. Long 356 voteis to 118 for Samuel A. Swenson. — on the county ticket, Edward N. Flood was unopposed for coun ty clerk receiving 427; Francis D. Lee was unopposed for county at torney, receiving 33»; and John Sullivan was unopposed for Third district county supervisor, receiving 113; Albert Stearns de feated Walter Puckett 60-23 for First district county supervis or. There were no candi dates for clerk of the district court, county treasurer, county sheriff, register of deeds, county assessor, county surveyor, and Seventh district county supervis or. Miss Elja McCullough, incumbent county superintendent, was unop