ELECTION NEARS,
INTEREST MOUNTS
Unicam, Sheriffs Races
Are Attracting Most
Attention
(Continued from page 1.)
drew E. Swanson.
For secretary of state: Frank
Marsh* **. William J. Sheehan,
sr., and Charles R. Andersen.
For auditor of public ac
counts: Ray C. Johnson* •*.
For treasurer: Frank B.
Heintze** and Harry Knudsen.
For attorney general: Clar
ence S. Beck* **.
For railway commission: Har
old A. Palmer* **, John Knick
rehm. Percy Peterson, Cecil E.
Struthers and Charles J. Zali
Cg](,
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For congress (Fourth district):
A. L. Miller* ** and Hammond
McNish.
COUNTY TICKET
For clerk: Ruth Hoffman and
Esther Cole Harris.
For clerk of the district court:
Ira H. Moss.
For treasurer: J. Ed Han
cock.
For attorney: William W.
Griffin.
For surveyor: Leonard A.
Thomazin.
For assessor: L. G. Gillespie,
Wm. F. Wefso and Joe Winkler.
For supervisor (First district): j
Arthur R. Doty.
For Supervisor (Third Dis- j
trict): Andy Clark. |i
For supervisor (Fifth Dis- j <
trict): Alex Frickel and Geo. [ <
Collins.
Other Democrat candidates \
include:
STATE TICKET
For lieutenant-governor: Ed
ward A. Dosek**, Tom Dooley,
C. S. Wortman, Woodrow Bryan
Shurtleff.
For secretary of state: Foster
May**.
For auditor of public ac
counts: George D. Richardson**,
Mvlo Dale.
For treasurer: W. T. Thomp
son**.
For attorney general (to fill
vacancy): Harold P. Caldwell,
For attorney general: Michael
T. McLaughlin**.
For railway commissioner:
J. C. McReynolds**, J. C. Schla
ter** and Lou Maupin.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For congressman (Fourth
district): Hans J. Holtorf, Jr.**
COUNTY TICKET
For Clerk: E. L. Watson.
For treasurer: James J. Mul
len.
For attorney: Norman Gon
deringgr.
For assessor. Tom Sullivan
and Gordon Harper.
For supervisor (First district):
Albert Stearns.
For supervisor (Third dis
trict): Louis Vitt.
For supervisor (Fifth dis
trict): Oscar W. Peterson.
For supervisor (Seventh dis
trict): Joseph E. Judge and D.
T. Withers.
Another non - political race
that will provide more than or
dinary interest will be the race
for state superintendent of pub
lic instruction. Seeking the 2
nominations are LeRoy B.
Pointer, Freeman B. Decker, P.
j T. Johnson and Merle A.
! Haynes.
The post was made vacant by
Wayne O. Reed’s appointment
to the presidency of Peru State
college.
Watson-Tibbets
Nuptials Read
AMELIA — The Methodist
| church in Amelia was the scene
of a prety wedding Sunday, Ju
ly 30, when Miss Charo] Jean
Watson of Amelia, became the
bride of Arthur Tibbets, jr., of
O’Neill.
The bride was dressed in a
beautiful floor-length dress of
white slipper satin with a net
yoke, and a long train.
Phyllie Watson, sister of the
bride, served as bridesmaid. Her
dress was of green net.
The bridegroom was dressed
in dark blue suit. His attendant
was Russell Graham:
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, Asa Watuon, en
tered the church to the stairs of
the wedding march played by
Onie MeClurg, of Atkinson.
Miss Elaine Harshfield, of At
kinson. sang “I Love You Truly
and “Because.’’
A reception waa held at the
farm home of the bride’s par
ents and a luncheon of ice
cream, cake and jello was serv
ed to 65 guests
Mrs. Blake Ott, aunt of the
bride, baked the 3-tier wedding
cake. A minature bride and
bridegroom decorated the top
of the cake.
The couple will make their
home in O’Neill.
Duane Sammons, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sam
mons and relative of the bride,
carried the wedding rings on a
heart shaped white satin pil
low.
Mary Joyce Watson, sister of
the bride, was flower girl, car
rying a bouquet of mixed flow- 1
ers in a ribbon trimmed basket.
Hold Meeting on
Dry Creek Bridge—
The Martha 4-H club held its
annual picnic Saturday, July
22, at Dry Creek. After our pic
nic on the bridge we had the
business meeting which was
conducted by our leader, Stan
ley Lambert.
We spent the afternoon fish
ing and swimming.
Our next meeting will be the
evening of August 25. We will
go first to Ralph Hoffman's to
judge baby beeves, then to the
I>awrence Chippu’ home for the
business meeting. — By Dale
Wood, club reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Layh
spent Saturday and Sunday vis
iting in Bassett and Ainsworth.
CANDIDATE
to represent YOU in the NEBRASKA
UNICAMERAL LEGISLATURE
from Holt, Rock, Boyd, Keya
Paha Counties
Your support in the Primary, August 8,
will be appreciated.
47 YEARS OF AGE
Experienced — Energetic
Interested in Serving You
GRADUATE
University of Nebraska. 3 times winner varsity "N," on
athletic teams.
VETERAN
of World War II. nearly 4 years of army service. Dis
charged as captain. Legionnaire.
MERCHANT
in Stuart 26 years. Furniture, hardware, plumbing,
heating.
LICENSED
Funeral director since 1934. Home for funerals.
EDITOR - PUBLISHER
of Stuart Advocate for 17 years.
OWNER
Stuart Silver Fox Ranch. Fur farmer since 1928. Small
scale producer cattle, hogs.
PRESIDENT
4 terms, of Stuart Community Club. Member Board of
Education.
VERSATILE
Varied experience assists in understanding of problems
and situations.
VOTE FOR
NORRIS W. COATS
—
Californian Buys
Marquardt Store
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Munn, of Culver City, Calif.,
having completed a business
transaction with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Marquardt, are now the
owners of the Marquardt gro
cery store.
Mr. Munn has been a manag
er of a Safe-Way store and is
experienced in this line of work.
He is a veteran of World War
II. Mrs. Munn is the former Ha
zel Bergstrom, of Ewing, and
will be the assistant in the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt are
now making their home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Marquardt until they can make
plans fo the futue.
— -.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray
and daughter have purchased an
acreage in the north part of O’
Neill. They plan to build an all
modern home, construction to
begin at once. It is to be one of
the fabricated type of homes
and they hope to have it ready
for occupancy by September 1.
They have disposed of their
property in north Ewing and
will give possession at that time.
The new home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Walker, which has
been under construction during
the summer months by the Sny
der Brothers, is nearing com
Sletion. The all-modern resi
ence, built by the West Lum
ber and Coal Co., is also nearing
completion. Some interior work
remains to be done on each. Ir
vin Cloyd and son, David, are
the contractors for this compa
ny. Another new residence for
Ewing this summer is the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrell,
of Wichita, Kans., and her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Adrian, and
daughter, Kay, of Joplin, Mo.,
left Thursday, July 27, after
spending a few days visiting
relatives in Ewing.
Word was received Tuesday,
July 25, by relatives in Ewing
that E. J. Snyder, of Glasgow,
Mont., had passed away on
Monday night, July 24. His
health had been failing for some
time. He is a brother of Arthur
Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kugat and
son, Kenny, and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Naedelen, left for their
home in Chicago, 111., on Thurs
day, July 27, after spending 2
weeks vacation with the ladies’ j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vandersnick.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spindler,
Mrs. Leslie and Mr. Kissinger,
of Atkinson, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Cary on Thursday, July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dierks !
entertained at a family dinner
Wednesday evening, July 26,j
honoring their daughter, Mrs. S.
E. Adrian, of Joplin, Mo., and
their granddaughter, Kay Ad
rian, also of Joplin, and Mrs.
John Cantrell and husband, of
Wichita, Kans. Other guests
were Mrs. Wilda Carr and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. George
Adrian and children, all of Ew
ing.
A family gathering, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams and
family, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robley Sisson, sr., on Sun
day. A picnic dinner was enjoy
ed at noon and the afternoon
was spent visiting. Relatives
present were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Sisson, Fred and Dana, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Rexine, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Reimer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robley Sisson, jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Adrian and chil
dren, all of Ewing; Mrs. Wilbur
Harlan and family, of Memphis,
Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fischer, of St Edward; Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Sorenson, of Om- i
aha.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sisson and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby!
urove to Columbus on Friday to
attend the races.
Mrs. Bernice Harlan, of Mead
ow Grove, spent the weekend
with her children and her moth
er, Mrs. Caroline Sanders.
Mrs. M H. Dierks entertained
the Past Matron club at her
home o n Friday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. A. A. Alden,
Mrs. Lee Wood, Mrs. J. C. Kay
and Mrs. Sadie Brion Yarter.
Mrs. Mabel Boies came home
the latter part of the week from !
Omaha where she had been a
guest of relatives for the past
several weeks.
Miss Karen Held is back home
again, after spending a few
days of her vacation visiting in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee enter
tained her sister, Mrs. Peter
Uzendoskia, of Fullerton, on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Herley and family, of Clearwa
ter. were also guests for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp
and children entertained the
following guests at a family din
ner party on Sunday: Mr. and1
Mrs. Mick Jeffers and family,
i of Chambers; Mrs. Sadie Jeffers,
| of Atkinson; Mrs. Anna Young
| and Mrs. Myrtle Young, both
of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan en
tertained his mother, Mrs. Fred
Grace, of O’Neill, at dinner on
Sunday, the occasion being in
honor of her birthday anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk and
children spent Sunday at the
i home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
1 Thiele, who live south of Ew
ing.
Richard Spittler returned on
Saturday from Omaha where he
had been a guest at the home of
his brother, Leo Spittler, and
wife for a few days.
; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, ac
l companied by Miss Vina Wood,
returned home Tuesday, July
25, from Lincoln. They visited at
the home of the following rel
atives: Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood and
| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith.
Miss Patricia Rotherham, who j
has spent several weeks of her
! vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Lyle McNabb, and family, of
Omaha, left that city on Sunday
evening to go to Pueblo, Colo.,
where she will be the guest at
the home of her brother, Kent
Rotheram, and wife for the
month of August. She will re
turn to Ewing for the school
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kimes, of
Clearwater, came Saturday to
visit at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Billings, and fam
ily. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wunner
went to Stanton on Sunday
where they spent the day visit
ing relatives.
Raymond Saiser, of Omaha,
was a weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser.
Guests of Mrs. Robert Eacher
and daughter, Roberta Sue, at
the Tilden hospital on Sunday
were, Robert Eacher and son.
: Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Eacher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Al- .
len and Pamela, and Miss Caro- !
lyn Noe, of Kearney.
Mrs. Bertha Urban returned
Sunday from Genoa where she
had spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mis. Ralph Munn and ;
family moved their household
goods to the apartment at the
rear of their store building on 1
Thursday evening, July 27.
They have been guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bergstrom since their arrival
from California.
William Spence, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. George i
Spence, of Atkinson, were Sioux
City visitors on Saturday.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Spence on Friday
were Mrs. Flo Butler of Port
land, Ore., and Mrs. William
McMonigle, of Norfolk.
Janet, the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fudge, is
the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd West, at
Creighton, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris and
family spent the weekend at
Fremont visiting with their
daughter, Miss Marion, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Fink and sons.
Marion has part time employ
ment at the Woolworth store in
Fremont.
Miss Fern Pruden accompan
led her father, J. L. Pruden, to
| Chamberlain, S. D., on Friday
I where she was a guest at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Cooper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar
son left Sunday for Phillips
burg, Mo., where they will be
guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Pruden, former residents
Gwen Graf ft, of Council
Bluffs, la., is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eb
ben Grafft, and her aunt, Mrs.
Wilbur Spangler, and 4amily.
She accompanied them home
from a family picnic held at
Wisner on Sunday, July 23.
Mrs. Velma Robertson return
ed to her home in Montana on
Friday after spending a week’s
vacation with her brother,
Floyd Lee, and family.
Mrs. Anna Newton, of Atkin
son, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Spence, and
family.
Mrs. George Spence, of Atkin
son, came Friday to visit at the
home of her son, William j
Spence, and family.
Mrs. Bertha Urban
Is Hostess —
EWING — On Sunday, July
23, Mrs. Bertha Urban enter
tained a group of friends and
relatives at her home. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Weiners were toasted over hot
coals in the outdoor fireplace
which Mrs. Urban had con
structed in her spare moments.
For dessert, she ahd gathered
fresh berries from her berry
patch, which was another treat
for her guests
POLICE COURT
Dean H. Prewitt, of OTNeill,
was fined $1 and costs for hav
ing faulty brakes on July 19.
James C. Yarbrough was fin
ed $20 and costs for overload
ing truck.
Richard D. Shook was fined
$10 for overload on truck on
July 25.
James W McCully was fined
$10 and costs for overload on
truck July 25.
Joe Sobotka, jr., of Inman, j
was fined $15 an costs for reck
less driving.
Warren Conard was arrested
by local officers for being in
an unlawful state of intoxica
tion on July 17. He pleaded j
guilty, was fined $15 and costs.
Edwin Haas, a non-resident,
was finded $10 and costs for i
fishing without a license
Donald Abramowsky was ar
rested by local police for dis- j
turbing the peace. Case pend
ing.
Howard Meyers was arrested
for disturbing the peace. Case
pending.
Sunday the Glenn Lorenzs and
the Carl Lorenzs visited Mrs.
Glenn Lorenz’s cousins at Beaver
Valley.
Home Ec Teacher
Honored at Party
EWING — Mrs. Wilda Carr
o’clock dinner Thursday eve
ning, July 27, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney, near
Inman,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
of Page, were also present.
Guests for the evening were:
Mr and Mrs. Earl Billings, Mr.
j and Mrs. Robert Dunaway and
i Bonnie Beth.
Canasta was played by the
group. At the close of the par
ty Mrs. Carr was presented a
gift by Mrs. Kelly, given by
herself, Mrs. Dunaway, Mrs.
Wayne Fry and Miss Rose Funk,
all having been students of her
homemaking class in the Ewing
high school, to show their ap
L)rs. Brown & French
Eyes tested, glasses fitted.
broken Lens replaced in
24 hours
Other repairs while you wai
Complete X-Ray
, predation for her interest and
helpfulness.
Mrs. Fry and Miss Funk were
, unable to be present.
Mrs Carr will leave in the
near future for Holdrege where
she will teach homemaking.
Plan Exhibit —
PAGE—The local 4-H clubs
of Page community will give
demonstrations and exhibit
thejr work of the summer in
the basement of the Page Meth
odist church on Friday, Aug
ust 11 at 8 p. m.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS i
. TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.*
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
_
william w. Griffin
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
: (;
TO THE VOTERS OF HOLT COUNTY
I am taking this opportunity to speak to you, the voters
of this county, these few remaining days prior to the Primary
election and urging each and everyone of you to vote regard
less of party. Good government begins at home and the Pri
mary Election is where each party selects the candidate they
feel is most qualified to run in the General Election in No
vember.
I was unable to meet with all of the people of this county
so along with urging you to vote this coming August 8th in
the Primaries I want to speak personally with you.
I paid for this campaign out of my own pocket. No one
has offered to pay for any part of my campaign and had they
done so I would have firmly refused such an offer for I would
have feared should I receive the Republican Nomination *hi«
August 8th and then won the general election in November
those who contributed to my campaign would then expect
favors and special treatment from the Sheriff's office. It is
the duty of every candidate seeking office to keep himself
clear of all obligations to any certain person or group of per
sons if he expects his office to function fairly and smoothly. I
have not obligated myself to any one or to any group, not
only to protect myself but to protect you, the voting public,
who will support me in this Primary Election.
I have a family of three small children. My wife and I
have a small business in O'Neill and I have always supported
my family honestly in the past and I intend to continue do
ing so in the future.
In closing this campaign there is one last statement I
want to make clear to you, the people of this county who pay
the Sheriff his salary, and that is—I sincerely pledge you hon
est, prompt and sober service should I be fortunate enough to
receiv,® the Republican nomination in this primary election
and am elected in the general election. I belive the above rec
ommendations I have received from three of my former em
ployers clearly tells you I have conducted my work just that
way in the past.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID S. McCAGE
★ Thursday STAR Specials *
Marcellus Impl. Co.
Phone 5 West O’Neill j
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * |
! 1937 F-20 FARMALL 1
| TRACTOR
Here’s a real bargain for someone
I ... it’s mounted on rubber . . . it’s in l
| good condition . . . ready to go to 1
| work!
1 Inquire About Our Special Price
.iiiuuiiiiiiiili!Uiilnimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii)iimiiim)Hiiiwm|.fm^
THURSDAY’S STAR SPECIAL
EVERY ATTIC has its white ele
phants. It may be a white ele
phant to you but a good buy to
someone else!
jl THURSDAY ONLY you can order
a For Sale, Swap or T r a d e
I classified ad in The Frontier and
receive an extra insertion without
charge.
OFFER IS GOOD for transactions
made on Thursday, August 3,
only, and cash must accompany
order for first insertion.
f HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of TTie Frontier’’ each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
Flie Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
I 250-300 Cattle, 300-400 Hogs Forecast
j • Sale today (Thursday) at the O'Neill Livestock Market
promises to offer from 250 to 300 head of cattle and 300 to
: 400 head of hogs.
! * This is the in-between season on hogs—spring pigs aren't
! quite ready and others are fairly well cleaned up — but
I there 11 be a sizeable run. Our market has been setting the pace
j in North Nebraska throughout the summer.
| * ^ kinds of cattle are expected in the sale today and our
cattle runs will be increasing.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
(Formerly Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.)
LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers
• Phone 2 O’NeiU
-
! MIDWEST TURN. & APPL I
Furniture & Appliance
Phone 346-J West O’Neill
LADIES! Here’s a
SEWING MACHINE
Offer That Will Save You Money!
• WE ARE offering 3 guaranteed, rebuilt ELECTRIC
PORTABLE SEWING machines in 3 price categor- !
ies. These are reconditioned, with new paint, new case,
look like new, run like new. Your choice of . ..
FRANKLIN - NATIONAL - SINGER I
. . . rebuilt, electric portable sewing machines.
$39.50 449.50-$69.50
k *«t:t»itutu■ 11 tareaaaatgsasaatsnsass^^ J.
j
