New Books Given
to Ewing Library
EWING—Sanders Post, Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, unit 214,
presented the' following list of
juvenile books as gifts to the
Ewing public library:
“Adventures of Pinocchio, by
CollodL m .
“Anderson’s Fairy Tales, by
Hans Anderson.
“A Garland for Girls, by Al
eott
“A Rose in Bloom,’’ by Alcott.
iTotn Sawyer, Abroad and
Other Stories,” by Twain.
‘Tom Sawyer, Detective and
Other Stories,” by Twain.
“Uncle Remus,” by Harris.
•Treasure in Shetland,” by
May Whiting.
“Adventures of Buster Bear,
toy Burgess.
“Adventures of Chatter, the
Red Squirrel," by Burgess.
“Adventures of Old Mr. Toad,
by Burgess.
“Adventures of Peter Cotton
tail,” by Burgess.
“Teenage Cowboy Stones,” by
Payne.
“The Bobbsey Twins,” by
Hope
‘The Bobbsey Twins at Clo
verbank,” by Hope.
•The Bobbsey Twins at Cher
ry Coves," by Hope.
‘The Bobbsey Twins at Ce
dar Camp," by Hope.
The president of the library
board, A. H. Marquardt, and the
librarian, Mrs. Harold Harris,
wish to say thank you to the
Auxiliary for their gift to the
library, which was chosen as
their community project for
1951.
Ralph 1. Shrader
to Church Parley
EWING—Ralph I. Shrader, an
elder of the United Presbyter
ian church at Ewing, is attend
ing the 93d general assembly of
the United Presbyterian denom
ination which is meeting in Des
Moines, la.
Important matters which will
elude the report of the commit
tee on union with |he synod of
the Associate Reformed church,
which stayed out of the union of
the associate and associated Re
formed churches to forjn the
United Presbyterian denomina
tion in 1856. A recorded mes
sage from the retiring moderat
or, who has returned to his mis
sion work in South Sudan, will
give a report on his coverage of
the churcn during the past year.
It is rumored that this mes
sage will urge immediate union
with the northern body of the
Presbyterian family. The report
of the assembly committee to
raise a million dollars for the re
location of the Pittsburgh-Xenia
seminary, will be heard on Sat
urday. Announcement will be
made of the new location. Re
ports will be heard covering the
work of the board and agencies
•f the church.
Joellyn Eacher to
Fine Arts Course—
EWING—Joellyn Eacher, of
Ewing, is one of 300 high school
students who have been accept
ed for the annual all-state fine
arts course June 7-28 at the
University of Nebraska.
All-state provides outstanding
young musicians, artists and
speech students 3 weeks of in
tensive training in their chosen
field.
Aill the high schoolers are
housed in the university dormi
tories, fraternity and sorority
liouses They eat at the student
union
Joellyn is enrolled in the mu
sic section of all-state.
Heads for
Pearl Harbor—
EWING—Editor Ray B. Crellin
received word from Harvey
Blake, U. S. navy, who has been
stationed at San Diego, Calif.,
for several months, stating that
he was leaving for Pearl Har
bor Monday, May 21. Harvey is
a baker for a crew of 300.
Mrs. Blake, who has been in
California since Christmas, will
return to her home in Fremont.
Visit Omaha—
Mr and Mrs. John Shoemaker
returned Monday evening from
Omaha where they had visited
for several days with their son,
John, and family.
Mrs. Daisy Boyer, of Lincoln,
arrived Monday, May 28, to vis
it her niece. Mrs. Ella Thomp
son. and with other relatives.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cronin and
family, of Pickstown, S. D., were
guests at the home of her par
dhts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Noffke, sr., on Sunday. Mr. Cro
nin returned home the same day,
leaving Mrs. Cronin and children
for a longer visit in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey en
tertained at a family party Sun
day, honoring her cousin, Miss
Almira Rapp, of Cheyenne,
Wyo. Those present were Mrs.
Leota Butler, Mrs. Vera Anson,
Mrs. Vance Anson and son, Miss
Carol Pofhal and Gene Fields,
all of Ewing; Mrs. Buford Carl
son and Dannie, of Orchard; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Staples, of Ne
ligh.
Mrs. Harriet Welke, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Shain and son and Miss Jeanne
Welke attended the commence
ment exercises at the Wayne
State Teachers college on Fri
day. Her daughter, Miss Vaulda
Welke, was a menfber of the
graduating class, receiving her
degree of bachelor of arts in ed
ucation. Other graduates of in
terest to Ewing were: Robert
Snider, Lucille Rotherham and
Miss Elja McCullough, former
county superintendent of schools
in Holt county.
Mrs. Lester Cary and daugh- >
ters, Leola and Nila, have gone j
to Lake Andes, S. D., to spend |
the summer with Mr. Cary and ]
teon, Eclsel, who are both em- \
ployed at Pickstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood have j
purchased the Gamble store at i
Lusk, Wyo. They left Friday to j
take possession.
On Sunday Mrs. Joe Cunning
haun and children, of O’Neill,
were callers at the home of her
sister and husband, Mr. and g
Mrs. Ernest Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Pierson <
and family, of Torrington, Wyo.,
are visiting at the home of his |
brothers, Ernest and Earl Pier
son, and other relatives.
iMr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shrad |
and family moved their house
hold goods to Columlbus Thurs- |
day where they will make their i
future home. Mr. Shrad is a ^
salesman for auto parts for a ?
Norfolk company.
The Past Matrons club, of the
Order of the Eastern Star, met j
at the country home of Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett on Fridav aft
ernoon. Mrs. Frank Schmidt was |
the assisting hostess. At the ]
close of the business session the ~
afternoon was spent socially.
Refreshments were served by *
the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey
went to Columbus on Friday
where they met Miss Almira ■
Rapp, of Cheyenne, Wyo. She is j
a cousin of Mrs. Rockey’s and
will be a guest at their home un
til after Memorial day.
The Women’s Society of
Christian Service is busy mak
ing plans for a mother-daughter
banquet which will be held at
the Ewing Methodist church par
lors on June 20.
Mary Huffman, daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huffman,
accompanied by her grand- j
mother, Mrs. S. M. Huffman, of
Elgin, spent several days visiting
relatives in Omaha, returning
home Sunday with her parents,
who spent the weekend in Oma
ha.
Mrs. Maud Brion went to Ne
iig'h on Saturday to spend a few
days at the home of her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brion,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson and
daughters, Jeanenne and Rose
Marie, were callers at the Har
old Harris and Wm. J. Harris |
home Sunday.
Riley Canaday, of Ewing, who
will celebrate a birthday anni
versary on May 31, was the
guest of honor at a 12 o’clock
dinner at his home on Sunday.
Those present were (Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Canaday and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmar, jr.,
all from Page: Mr. and Mrs. Al
rin Sholes and family, of In
man; Mrs. Riley Canaday and
Mrs. Laura Shober, of Ewing.
The afernoon was spent visit
ing.
Willis Rockey, Vanice Anson,
Lyle Anson and Buford Carlson
left Saturday for a fishing trip
which will take them into Min
nesota.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Or
val Conner, of Norfolk, accom
panied by her father, Mr.
Brown, were guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Deemer
Conner, and his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner, all
of Ewing.
NOTICE
' ★ The County Board of Supervisors of
Holt County will hold a public hear
ing on June 5th, 195*1, at 8:00 P.M. in
; the Assembly room of the Court House
to discuss the participation of Holt
County in the Social Security Program.
3
At that time anyone may appear and
present their evidence in favor of, or
objection to, the proposed participa
tion. *
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
4c
THE FINAL WEEK! 1
Holt County’s Biggest |
SHOE SALE f
r
Ends Saturday Night, June 2nd
STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES AND PATTERNS
MOSTLY ODDS AND ENDS FROM OVR STOCK OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS £
STYLES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY I
(EVERY PAIR ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION! No piled up messes on tables... included are Airstep,
Life Stride, Buster Brown, Robin Hood, and others whose quality is unquestioned. Sizes are broken by I
lots, but COMPLETE ranges are available in the aggregate. •
Come Early for the Best Selections
_BRIN C THE WHOLE FAMILY - MULTIPLY YOUR SAVINGS! 1
SAMPLE OFFERINGS I
WOMEN’S CASUALS & FLATS
• GROUP 1 -
Were to 7.95
Top grade casuals in good pat
terns, but sizes broken. Some
saddles in this group.
. now 4.99
★ ★ ★
• GROUP 2
I Were to 6.95
Robin Hood, Robinette, in broken
sizes.
NOW 3.66
GROUP 3 —
Were to 4.95
Odds and ends of moccasins and
ballerinas.
NOW 2.66
WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES
• GROUP 1 —
I Were to 14.95
Airsteps and other top
lines.
NOW 7.77
★ ★ ★
j ;“»2- . aw*
Were to 12.95 Were to 9.95
Airsteps, Life Strides, Foot Flairs
and others. Better makes, but shelf worn.
now 4.88 now 2.88
CHILDREN'S & MISSES’ SHOES
-iff,.
' GROUP 1 -
Were to 6.95
Our really top grade Children'’s
Shoes — Buster Brown, Proud
Fit, etc.
now 3.99
• GROUP 2 - Were to 7.95 fj
Our best lines of misses’
shoes in Buster Browns,
Proud-Fits, etc.
now 4.88 H
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
• GROUP 1 —
Were to 17.95 _ §j
Absolute top lines—Rob
lee. Jarman, etc.
NOW 6.88
•GROUP 2- Were to 11.95
Genuine Goodyear Welts UAU7 (■ QA
—good patterns. nl/fi 9aOCl
REMEMBER These are NOT SALE SHOES Absolutely TOP Quality — but broken lots
| taken from our regular stock
S’ nsBoRNE’,q S'
I 15 TKe Family Shoe Stove ^ jj I
| CASH O’NEILL FINAL I
