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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1952)
Quiet Primary Election Seen (Continued from page 1) vention. Fourth district (vote for two): Frank J. Brady, Clarence M. Davis, Lloyd Kain, M. E. Ras dal, S. E. Torgeson, Frank M. Johnson, John R. Jirdon, Joseph C. Tve, Mrs. A. T. Howard, Rob ert G. Simmons, jr. For alternate delegates to na tional convention, Fourth dis trict (vote for two): Willalee Snelts, Wm. C. Smith, jr., Jack Elliott. Aurel F. Hord, Calvin Coulter. For United States senator, full term (vote for one): Val Peter son. Hugh Butler. For United States senator, two year term—to fill vacancy (vote for oneV Dwight Griswold. Walt er A. Nielsen, A1 Misegadis. STATE TICKET For governor (vote for one): Robert B Crosbv, Victor E. An derson. Arthur B. Walker, John G. Dormer, Andrew E. Swanson, j For lieutenant governor (vote for ene): Ed Hoyt. Charles J. Warner. For secretary of state (vote for opev James S. Pittenger, Frank Marsh. For auditor of public accounts (vote for one): Rav C. Johnson. For state treasurer (vote for one): Frank B. Heintze. For ottnmev general (vote for oneV Clarence S. Beck, Max G. Towle. For railwav commissioner (vote for one); Donald Pierce, Joseph J. Brown. R. C. Johnson, Fd Swanson William C. Johnston, He»"oH T Norris, Max Harding. Comopf^TONAL TTCKET For congressman, fourth dis trict (veto fnr nne>- A T,. Miller. COUNTY TTCKET For eountv surveyor (vote for one)1 Oeo. E. Collins. SA**®LE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT NATIONAL TICKET For president ivoie for one): Estes Kefauver, Robert S. Kerr. For delegates at large to na tional convention (vote for four): Francis P. Matthews, James C. Quigley, William H. Meier, Wil lard E. Townsend, Chas. Knowles, William Ritchie For delegates to national con vention, Fourth district (vote for two): H. H. Nims, Jack D. Long, Riley F. Warren. For alternate delegates to na tional convention. Fourth district (vote for two): Thane Davis, An na Murphy. For United States senator, full term (vote for one): Stanley D. Long. For United States senator, two year term—to fill vacancy (vote for one): William Ritchie, Henry L. FUlman. STATE TICKET For governor (vote for one): Mina B. Dillingham, Don Ma loney, Walter R. Raecke. For lieutenant governor (vote for one): A. Clifford Anderson. For secretary of state (vote for . one): Harry R. Swanson. For auditor of public accounts (vote for one): Gustav F. Be schorner. For state treasurer (vote for one): J. R. Farris. For attorney general (vote for one): Michael T. McLaughlin. For railway commissioner (vote for one): J. C. McReynolds. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For congressman, Fourth dis trict (vote for one): Francis D. Lee. COUNTY TICKET For county supervisor, Second district (vote for one): Geo. D. Hansen, Bob Tomlinson. For county supervisor, sixth district (vote for one): A. M. Ba tenhorst. SAMPLE NON-POLITICAL For supreme court judge, Sixth district (vote for one): Edward F. Carter. For member of the legislature, Twenty-eighth district (vote for one): Frank Nelson, Harry Cope land. For district judge Fifteenth judicial district (vote for one): D. R. Mounts. For Holt county superintend ent of public instruction (vote for one): Alice L. French. For Holt county judge (vote for one): L. C. Walling, Ralph H. Walker, Louis W. Reimer. Expected to Win Dwight Griswold Political experts are agreed that Dwight Griswold will be named next week as the Repub lican nominee for the short term in the United States senate, to fill the balance of the term of the late Senator Wherry. Griswold was elected govern or in 1940, 1942 and 1944, win ning by the largest majority any candidate ever received in Ne braska’s history. He was con servative, but fair in his ap proach to public questions and gave Nebraska excellent leader ship during the tough war years. Dwight Griswold’s parents were homesteaders in western Nebraska in 1886 and he was reared out in the “short grass” country, having a fine under standing of the state’s problems. He is a former State Commander of the American Legion, a for mer President of the State Press Association, and is now engaged in the banking business in Ger ing. Adv. 'Guess What' Goes on Auction Block— The Golden Rod extension club met Tuesday, March 18, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Jilg. Roll call was answered by giving a fa vorite one-dish meal recipe. An informative lesson, “Mending With a Sewing Machine,” was presented by Mrs. Oliver Ross and Mrs. H. B. Burch. The "guess what,” which was won by Mrs. Ross, was later auc tioned off for fund raising pur poses. A lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 8, at the home of Mrs. W. Luben. Winners Named— The MM club met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Lindberg on Tues day, March 25, Mrs. Esther Cole Harris won high score; Mrs. Lar ry Johnson, low, and Mrs. Alice Bridges the all-cut. Guests were Mrs. C. W, Porter and Mrs. Mar gie Peterson. Refreshments were served. 3 Tables of Bridge— Martez club met on Tuesday, March 18, with a dinner at the Town House and cards at the home of Mrs. F. N. Cronin fol lowing the dinner. There were three tables of bridge. The high score winners were: Mrs. John Conard and Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet, and Mrs. F. N. Cronin. Jeudi in Session— Jeudi club met on Thursday, March 20, with a 7 o’clock dinner at the Town House and cards at the home of Mrs. J. B. Grady. The high score winners were Mrs. John Carroll, who was an out-of-town guest, and Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock. MEMORIAL CARDS The American Cancer society has prepared a new memorial card for the use of patrons who desire to make gifts in lieu of flowers to the work of the Can cer society, according to the Holt county chairman, Mrs. Grace Borg, of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stevens, of Leadville, Colo., departed Monday evening after a two weeks visit here with the C. E. Adamson family. They also vis ited the E. V. Stevens home at Page. | Top Butchers Bring 17c at Auction Here There were 700 head of hogs sold Thursday, March 20, at the O’Neill Livestock Market. Top butchers ranged from 1644 c to 17c; heavier butchers sold on down to 15 Vic. There were around 400 head of cattle. Best light yearlings hit $37.75. Bulk of the offering ranged from $35.00 to $36.00. There were a few light weight calves seling up to $42, Also some fair quality 700- to 800 pound steers, selling from 30c to I 34 Vic. I Country Club Dinner Bridge— Mrs. Hugh Coyne, assisted by Mrs. Earl Hunt and Mrs. Thom as Greene, were hostesses at the Country club dinner bridge held Wednesday evening. Club in Session— The Chez-a-Mari club met on Monday, March 24, at the home of Mrs. George Hammond. The high score winners were Mrs. Joe Stutz and Mrs. Dale French. Mrs. Petersen Hostess — The Contract club met Wednes day afternoon, March 26, at the home of Mrs. Harry Petersen. Frontier for printing. O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Pete Petersen and son, Eldon, and Marge Noziska took Pvt. Harlan E. Petersen to Grand Island Thursday where he board ed a plane for Camp Stoneman, Calif., for overseas duty. Bessie Klingler spent Wednes day, March 19, in Omaha look ing after business interests. St. Patrick’s Altar society will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday, April 3. at the K of C hall. St. Monica’s guild, with Mrs. George Head as chairman, will have charge of the entertainment All ladies in the parish are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McIntosh were in Grand Island March 16 and 17, amending a jewelers' convention. WD — Gertrude Carr to Nels Colfack St wf 2-16-52 53700- Lots 10 & 11 Blk 48- Pioneer Town site 1st Add- Atk Frontier for printing. coRonn do 'vzixsir Regularly 109.95 Handsomely Styled with Chrome Trim • Robertshaw Oven Control • 4-Burner Divided Tc»p OQ QC • One Year Warranty Low Down Payment Amazingly low-priced for deluxe fea tures such as 2 regular, 2 giant-size flame engineered burners, smokeless roll-out broiler, acid resistant porce lain finish, Fiberglas insulated, 36 wide. Lamp and Minute Minder-14.95 Polish Cloth, Reg. 27c_ 19c Coronado Automatic Toaster, Reg. 19.95_17.95 Turn-Over Toaster, Reg. 1.98_1.79 Dust Mop, Reg. 98c_67c Broom, Reg. 1.19 __ 97c Clothes Line, Reg. 66c_50c 3 Doz. Clothes Pins_24c Toilet Tissue, 4 for_ 29c Coronado Electric Iron, 7.95_5.95 Presto Steam Iron - 19.95 Electric Kitchen Clock, 6.95_ 4.95 Plan to Attend the FREE CIRCUS Saturday, March 29th "*URl. MUN'SELL, Mgr. MILLER THEATRE — Atkinson, Nebr. — FrL-Sat. Mar. 28-29 I i _ < Sun.-Mon. Mar. 30-31 I Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Apr. 1-2-3 DR H. L. BENNETT VETERINARIAN Phones 318 and 304 - O'NEILL - / STOP! SHOP! j BUY !! SAVE!! { HELP ||$ TO HEP YOU SAVE MONEY!! ) Sweet Sixteen Colored and Quartered OLEO 5 Lbs.$1 ” Fancy SALMON 2 Lbs... 79c Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Lb. Can .. 79c GOOCH’S YELLOW CORNMEAL, 5-Lb. Pkg.37c STOKELY’S APPLE JELLY, 12-Oz. Jar 19c DOG FOOD, 3 Cans.29c GOOCH’S 3-Lb. Pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR.35c STOK ELY’S 4 — 46-Oz. Can* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.99c DIAL SOAP, 4-Pkg. Deal.45c ————— HI ; ■ I ■ V COVE ( OYSTERS, 2 Cans.75c I SUNSHINE CRACKERS, Lb.23« KRAFT DINNERS, 2 Pkgs.27c FANCY TUNA FISH, 2 Cans.49c ARMOUR’S 2 Tall Cam PORK & BEANS.19c ON SWEETOSE SYRUP, Gal.99c Betty Crocker «4AXE MIX 2 Pkg. Deal 59c All Brands SOAP POWDERS Lge. Pkg.29c STOKELY’S l Halves or Sliced I PEACHES ; 2 303 Cans . 45c j 1 Plenty of J Parking Space t « ... . v