Legal Notices (First pub. August 17, 1950.) 1 John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3683 in the County Court of Holt j County, Nebraska, August 10, 1950. In the matter of the Es tate of Harmen Damero, De ceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims a gainst said estate is December | 7, 1950, and for the payment of debts is August 10, 1051, and that on September 7, 1950, and | on December 8, 1950, at 10 o’ clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, exam ine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 15-17 (First pub. Aug. 24, 1950) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3688 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, August 17th, 1950. In the matter of the Es tate of John J. Melvin, Deceas ed. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is December 14th, 1950, and for the payment of debts is August 17th, 1951, and that on September 14th, 1950, and on December 15 th, 1950, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objec tions duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 10-loC (First pub. Aug. 24, 1950.) William W. Griffin, Attorney notice for petition for ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 3694 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, August 22nd, 1950. In the Matter of the Es ate of Edith A. Cox, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a peition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of William W. Griffin as Ad ministrator of said estate, and will be heard September 14th, 1950, at 10 o’clock A. M., ax the County Court Room in u - Neill Nebraska. __ LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL)16_18c MONEY TO LOAN" ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT furniture Central Finance Corp. C. E. Jonas, Manager O'Neill « Nebraska Richards Visit Nearby Towns EWING — On Friday, Au gust 25, Rev- and Mrs. Cecil 1 Richard and son, Clery, of Rock ford, Wash., .accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. B. Crellin, called on relatives and friends at West Point, Wisner, Pilger, Norfolk and Meadow Grove. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ar cher, of Omaha, made a busi ness trip to Grand Island, on Monday, August 21. Mrs. Jessie Angus, accom panied Mr. and Mrs- Maden Funk, and daughter, Alice, to Norfolk on Friday. On Wednesday, August 23, Howard Miller, of North Platte, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Jessie Angus. “Cappy” Dierks and Dale Van Vleek went to Lincoln last Thursday to make preparations for entering the University of Nebraska this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Butler and daughter, Susan of Hamp ton, Va., accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coe But ler, of Lincoln, are vacationing in Ewing visiting at the Vina Wood and Mrs. Wm. Butler home and with other relaitves. Willis Rockey went to St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday to spend a few days. Mrs. W. H. Briggs entertain ed the Past Matrons club at her home Friday afternoon. Out-of towfti guests were Mrs. Dora Townsend and Mrs. Carrie Townsend, of Page. Other guests were Mrs- Wilbur Bennett, Mrs. Waldo Dovis, Mrs. J. C. Kay and Mrs. Henry Fleming Mrs. Myrtle Young, of Inman came last Thursday to spend a few days visiting at the hoime of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ar thur Kropp, and family. Carol and Shirley Boies, of O’Neill, returned home Satur day after spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Boise, and their aunt, Mrs. James Boies. * On Tuesday evening, August 22, Mrs. Frances Shaw enter tained the YM pinochle club at her home. Mrs. Rose Bauer was the assisting hostess. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Clyde Allen. Mrs. Thomas Each er received the consolation, and traveling prize went to Mrs. Art Kropp. Mrs. Gene Ruby, of Va entine, and Mrs. Peter Heintz, of Ewing, were guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden transacted business in Norfolk on Saturday. On Thursday, Mrs. Everrett Jarman, of Chambers, was a guest at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Anton Tom jack. , Miss Fern Pruden attended the 32nd homemaking confer ference at Lincoln from Tues day, August 22, to Thursday, August 24 , , Mrs. J. L. Pruden and daugh ter. Fern, accompanied by Miss Ina Bennett, were in Sioux City on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wunner returned home Tuesday, Au gust 22, from Stanton where i they had been guests at the home ofvMr. and Mrs. Richard Drewlowes. The ladies are sis- | ters. ____ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole- | man and daughter, of West | Point, visited at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larson j on Sunday, August 20. T h e 1 Colemans are former residents of Ewing. Mrs. James Boies, accompan ied by Mrs. Wm. Boies, were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Luben, of Inman. Buddie Green accompanied them home to spend the week. Mrs. Gene Ruby and son, who have been guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacher, and other rela tives the past week, returned to her home at Valentine on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bee laert accompanied her, Mrs. M. B. Huffman and daughters, Mary and Susan, were in Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22 and 23 They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hemmy, jr., and family. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Archer and family, of | Omaha, were guests of his par ents, Mr .and Mrs.'John Arch er. Mr. Archer, who is a sales ! man for the Fairmont Co., is being transferred to Grand Is land and he began work on Monday, August 28. His family ! will be guests of relatives in Ewing and Neligh until the res idence is complete in which they will make their home at Grand Island. Mrs. Ralph Eacher, accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. Gene Ruby, and son, of Val entine, spent Thursday and Friday at Grand Island visit iting relatives. Miss Esther Schram, of Pon jca, and the music instructor of the Ewing school spent a few days in Ewing the' past week, making preparations for the beginning of school on Septem bcr 4 Miss Iva Solo, of Oakdale, was a Ewing visitor the past week Miss Solo has been the kindergarten teacher in Ewing for several years and will re turn for the school year begin ning September 4. Mrs. Wm. Spence and Mrs. Everett Ruby were in Neligh on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Durbm and family, of Los Angeles, Calif., were entertained at din ner Sunday evening, August 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ebben Graff. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Nicko lite, of Detroit .Mich., left for their home on Monday, August 21, after a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Nickolite His mother celebrated a birthday anniversary on Sunday and was happy to have them present to celebrate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van dersnick and family left Wed nesday. August 16, for their home at Absarakee, Mont. They have been guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Vandersmck and other relatives. Mr an Mrs. Gail Boies at tended a party at the hcpe of Mr and Mrs. Frank Bohn on Thursday evening, August 17. The occasion was in honor of Franks birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mey er and daughter Ramona vis ited over the August 19:20 weekend in Central City with Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. and Mrs Guy Sherwood, and attend ed a family reunion. _ Public Sale AT INMAN . SALE WILL BE held at the Murten premises, located two blocks south of the Inman Postoffice and thence east on the county road, on . . . SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 9 P.M. Household Goods j A. B. Electric Rangette, 2-years- old. j Westinghouse Refrigerator, 4-ft. size. | 2—Kitchen Cabinets. Haag Washing Machine. ; Vacuum Cleaner with Attachments. Oil Space Heater, 1 3-in. size. Extension Table and 5 Chairs. Buffet. Davenport and Chairs. 4—Rocking Chairs. Sectional Bookcase, 5 Sect. Bed, Springs, Mattress. Westinghouse Radio. Stock Tank, 2’ x 2’ x 6*. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ! MRS. EVA MURTEN COL. ED THOR1N, of Chambers, Auctioneer Ticklers By George “Somebody put cracker crumbs in my bed! * #• Evacuee from Seoul Convinced Only ‘Big One’ Will Stop the Russians q (Editor’s note: L. A. Ott, O’ Neill farmer, this week re ceived a letter from a brother in-law, Stanley Phillipi, who with his family was evacuated from Seoul, South Korea, a head of the red aggressors. Excerpts from the letter fol low:) New Grand Lodge, Karinzaua, Japan July 10, 1950 Dear Bert and Kate: Just thought I should drop you a line to add a word to any that Ofa has sent. As you can see by the heading, we are now in a spot where temporarily, at least, we are living the life of Reilly. I guess Ofa explained how nice it is here so I won’t go into that. I finally caught up with them day before yesterday after being in Kyoto for 10 days. It was also pleasant there. Met Robbie Beasley the eve before I left, tried to call her when we got orders to come up here, but couldn’t reach her and as the train was due shortly so didn’t get to tell her goodbye or to pass on any further information. Well, Bert, it looks like we are in it again and not in any small way as I see it. It will take 5 or 6 American divisions (maybe more) as Russia is going to push the Chinese reds in as fast as any American advantages are gained. Then we just go on from there to Indo-China, Iran, Ber lin and the rest. Ofa and the children will probably leave here around Ju ly 24 for home via army trans port. I’m to remain indefinitely. Got a call from the boss last night asking if I would go to Formosa as liason so expect I may land there. It’s like jump ing from the pan to the fire. Maybe I’ll have a second evac uation. The Korean evacuation was very well handled and we were also lucky with weather. It was very cloudy Sunday and Mon day so we got all the dependents off on a ship (fertilizer freight er) without any strafing from enemy planes. We also were lucky later when we came out. . . . We thought our puny S. Korea army could handle the situation. It proves another thing—Russia gave them arms and military equipment. We gave them economical aid and goodwill so the Russians are in and we are out. I hope we all remember that. Also, remember you don't get into a bar room fight with boxing gloves and a referee. It was a hectic 3 or 4 days when we were on the jump and many times it was touch and go but we all are happy to be out. We, of course, hated to leave our lovely home and servants. God knows what will happen to them—they were loyal right to the last and the truck and bus drivers who stuck to the end deserve the best of praise. They or a lot of them probably got shot for their troubles. The Jap papers reported that 250 govern men officials were shot the first day after Seoul was taken and that people’s courts had been set up to try every one who was connected in any way with the Americans. The slaughter is probably unbelievable because those characters are vicious. Well, we lost most of our pos sessions. We have been listing all our losses and so far we are above the $6,000 mark. . . . Well, I guess I will close as I have a few other letters to write. I only hope this won't lead to the big one, but I’m con vinced that only the big one will stop the Russians. Every thing is moving according to plan—their plan— and it must be stopped. If it isn't we will be pulled back in our own little bailiwick and quarrel amongst ourselves until they take over there. STANLEY. Washed Gravel Concrete - Road Plaster Sand We Deliver Anywhere NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Walker Gravel Co. Ewing, Nebr. Residence Phone 146 Pit Phone 25 THE FRONTIER PHONE 51 HELPFUL HINTS Home making. Budget and Other Newt By Bonnie McDonald YOU'LL BE SORRY if your new re-paint job begins to flake and crack because you failed to prepare the surface properly. The correct way is to remove the old paint before you apply the new. If, for some reason, you decide against this, be sure, at least, that the new paint has the same composition as the fisA'SS.ZL'SZr* ou. sk.'msa*»» at ion . And I DO mean FIT. they re proportioned through out, sized to fit every contour. They cant sag, bulge, twist or ride up. They're carefully tailor ed of superb quality multifila ment rayon crepe. 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