Legal Notices
(First pub. April 16, 1953)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF MINNIE H. BET
TEN, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given *hat
a petition has been filed for fi
nal settlement herein, determ
ination of heirship, inheritance
taxes, fees and commissions, dis
tribution of estate and approval
of final account and discharge,
which will be for hearing in
this court on May 6, 1953, at 10
o’clock, A.M. Entered this 13th
day of April, 1953.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
50-52c
(First pub. April 16, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF AMELIA VIN
CENT, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of
final account and discharge,
which will be for hearing in this
court on May 6th, 1953, at 10
o’clock, A.M. Entered this 15th
day of April, 1953.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
50-52c
(First pub. April 9, 1953)
Jalius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3900
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, April 8th,
1953. In the Matter of the Estate
of John P. McManus, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is July 30th,
1953, and for the payment of
debts is April 8th, 1954, and that
on April 30th, 1953, and on July
31st, 1953, 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 objections
duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 49-51
Man’s Timely Arrival
Avoids Costly Fire
EWING—The Ewing fire de
partment was called about 9:30
p m., Tuesday evening, April 14,
when a blaze was discovered at
the Herbert Kirschmier home,
near the Elkhorn hotel. By the
time the fire department arrived,
Mr. Kirschmier had succeeded in
putting out the fire. The dam
age was covered by insurance.
The fire alarm sounded again
the following morning at 6 o’
clock when the firemen were
called to the Conoco bulk sta
tion near the Chicago & North
Western railroad tracks in
northwest Ewing. E. L. Welke,
local manager, who arrived on
the scene just as the fire started
and made it possible to get the
fire under control in short or
der, prevented what could have
been a disastrous fire for the
village. Investigations are being
made by company officials, the
state fire marshal and Leo Tom
jack, Holt county sheriff.
Delores Harley
Feted at Shower
CHAMBERS — A prenuptial
shower honoring Miss Delores
Harley was held Saturday, Ap
ril 18, at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Walter. Ninety-eight friends
and relatives were present.
A program portraying the life
of the bride-to-be was presented
in readings and songs by a
group of her classmates and
friends.
Those participating were Mrs.
Walter, Mrs. Dick Brion, Mrs.
L. O. Lenz, Mrs. Don Dankert,
Patty Hoge, Ranea Smith, Elaine
Dankert, Carolyn Harley, Irene
Brown, Elaine Walter, Darlene
Harley, Jacqueline Taggart,
Marilyn Walter, Neva Jarman,
Lela Mae Hornbeck, Darlene
Grimes, Ardith Walter and Kay
Eisenhauer. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Harley’s marriage to
Donald (“Pete”) Hoffman will
take place early in June.
Mrs. Jerry Spitler and Mrs.
Art Spittler of Ewing went to
Norfolk Monday to meet Miss
Mary Lois Kelly enroute home
from Omaha. She came to spend
a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly. Miss
Kelly is a student of nursing at
St. Catherine’s hospital at Om
aha.
--—
Banquet Honors
to James Gunter
80 Fathers, Sons Are
Present
EWING— The annual father
and son banquet was held Tues
day, April 14, at the parlors of
the Ewing Methodist church.
The event was sponsored by the
Methodist Men’s club.
The 6:30 p.m. dinner was pre
pared and served by the ladies
of the Upper Room club, assist
ed by the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service. The princi
pal speaker for the evening was
Marvin Lewellyn of Wayne
State Teachers college, who
spoke on “If You Want to Be a
Success.” Claude Elliot, presi
dent of the Men’s club, acted as
toastmaster. Earl Pierson, chair
man of the banquet, gave the
welcome. The response was giv
en by his son, Marcus Pierson.
Other numbers on the -pro
gram included a piano solo by
Paul Cooper; a vocal solo,
“Perfect Prayer,” by Dana Sis
son; and a trumpet duet, “The
Holy City,” by Jerome Bahm
and Paul Gunter. Mr. Cooper
was the accompanist for each.
James Gunter, pioneer citizen
of Ewing, won the honors for
being the oldest father present.
With him were his son, Lionel
Gunter, and grandson, Paul
Gunter.
Albert Larson, second oldest,
and R. G. Rockey also had three
generation family groups pres
ent. Robert Tams received thr
honors for having present with
him the greatest number of sons
—Robert, jr., Jimmy and Jerry.
Honors for the youngest father
went to Buford Carlson of Or
chard who was accompanied by
his son, Danny, 5.
There were 80 fathers and
sons in attendance.
Other Ewing News
Pfc. and Mrs. Estel Cary
left Wednesday afternoon, April
15, to return to Camp Pickett, Va.,
after spending a two weeks fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Cary. On Monday
evening at the Cary home a fam
ily dinner party was enjoyed.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Verle Gunter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Van Ostrand and Iris,
Mrs. Wayne Lee and Galen, all of
Ewing. Pvt. Cary and his wife
were accompanied back to Virgin
ia by Pvt. and Mrs. Duane Will
iamson, who also had a two weeks
furlough.
Mrs. Maud feoies was honored
at a surprise birthday party on
Monday, April 13, at the home of
her friend, Jennie Brown, where
she had been a dinner guest. Card
games were played for amuse
ment. Mrs. Boies was presented
gifts. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, ice cream and coffee were
served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Hahibeck, Mrs. Eva Kaczor,
Mrs. Mabel Boies and Mrs. Ada
Secrist.
Miss Lois Craig of Creston was
a guest recently at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Welke.
Mrs. Grace Briggs, who spent
Easter with her son, Victor, and
family at Oklahoma City, Okla.,
Mrs. Agnes Bartak, who spent
the past month at North Platte
with her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Andrews, and family, and Mrs.
Alice Crellin, who spent the past
10 days with friends at West Point
and Wisner, have returned to
their homes in Ewing.
The Ewing fire department held
a regular meeting last Thursday
evening. Fire Cniet John Walker
presided. Routine affairs were
discussed. It was voted to send
a member, Emmet Wright, to the
fire school which was being held
at Grand Island April 19, 20 and
21. On adjournment the firemen
were treated to refreshments by
the Conoco Oil company in ap
preciation of service on Wednes
day morning, April 15, when fire
was discovered at the bulk stat
ion. Mr. Wright left Sunday for
Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis were
entertained at dinner on Sunday
at the home cxf Mr. and Mrs. Le
land Welke.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wettlaufer
and son, Gary, of Page were 6 o’
clock dinner guests on Wednes
day, April 15, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Verle Gunter and fam
ily.
Mrs. Verle Gunter entertained
38 at a party at her home Thurs
day evening. Games, contests and
stunts provided amusement for
the ladies in charge of Mrs. Floyd
Vam of Elgin. The gentlemen
played cards. Refreshments were
served.
Verle Gunter made a business
trip to Bonesteel, S. D., on Satur
day in connection with the West
Lumber and Coal company of
Ewing.
Rev. C. C. Chappell, pastor otf
the Methodist church, left Mon
day for Palestine, Tex., where he
will attend the jurisdictional town
and country church seminar on
April 21, 22 and 23. Reverend
Chappell is the state chairman.
On Saturday evening William
Snider attended “Gangway for
Grade,’’ the play of the senior
class of the Clearwater high
school, in which his grandaughter, j
Doris Yaryan, had the leading
part.
Guests on Sunday at the home
of Mi', and Mrs. Arthur Kropp
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Max Jefferies and family and
Mrs. Sadie Jeffers, all of Cham
bers, Mrs. Anna Young and Mrs.
Myrtle Young of Inman.
Mrs. Herman Zeirns returned
Saturday from Ceresco where she
had gone to attend the funeral
of an uncle.
Mrs. James Furley and daugh
ter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fur
ley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Furley and son. all of Madison,
were dinner guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Angus. Afternoon callers were
Mr. Angus’ brother and sister-in
iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Angus
and family, of Verdigre.
To Verdigre—
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and Ivan went to Verdigre Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Soucek.
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— 'i
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--.---.
> -
Alumni Banquet
Date Is Nearing
CH/JMBERS— The Chambers
high school alumni committee
and chairmen of committees re
cently met at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Grimes. Six
members were present.
Plans were completed for the
alumni banquet to be held Friday
evening, May 29, ai the high
school gymnasium. Mrs. Glenn
Adams was appointed chairman
of the committee for dishes and
silver. The menu was approved
and it was voted to ask some
members of the junior class to
act as waiters. The deadline for
buying tickets is May 15. The
price of each ticket is $1.50.
The association wishes to ex
tend an invitation to all persons
who finished the 11th grade in
May, 1917, or prior to that to be
special guests this year at the
banquet May 29. Because there
are no records of these years,
individuals win be obliged to
see the ticket committee to get
your tickets.
The school board members
and their wives may also attend ;
the banquet if they so desire.
The program committee has
made plans to honor the classes
of 1923, 1933, 1943 and 1953 at
the banquet this year.
The committee for selling
tickets is Clarence Grimes, Mrs.
Richard Smith, Mrs. Stanley
Elkins, Pauline Masterson, James
Platt, Mrs. Hilbert Hoge and
Gordon Harley.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes
and Mrs. Marvin Johnson went
to Omaha Monday where they
remained a few days while Mr.
Haynes underwent minor surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes of
Page stayed with the Haynes’
children during the absence of
the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller
entertained at a card party in
their home Sunday evening. Those
who were present were Mr. and
Mrs. Reed Herly, Mr. and Mrs.
George Stuessi and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kurtz.
Margaret Kramer attended the
shower for Miss Noreen O’Neill
at Greeley Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey
and son spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pittack
and family at Tilden. They also
took Miss Lois Murray to Norfolk
where she attends the Norfolk
business college.
Mrs. T. W. Harding and Mrs.
Lois Hartman and Sharon were
Sunday visitors in Hartinton at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaszkowiak
and Nyla spent Wednesday in
Norfolk on business.
Mrs. Iva Hopkins attended a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of her granddaughter, Donalee
Hopkins, who celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary. The
aiffair was held at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hop
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing
called in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Babl, Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
jM .I.
Janzing and Mr. and Mrs. John
Janzing on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaszkowiak
and Nyla spent Sunday in Stuart
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brew
ster.
Mrs. Edna Huebert and son,
Dick, spent from Thursday to
Sunday in Fremont visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Marvin
Fluckey, and Mr. Fluckey
Mr. and Mrs. Amie Mace, jr.,
and family were Monday evening
supper guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ritterbush at
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
jr., went to Lynch Sunday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Jack Bowlby,
who recently underwent surgery
in Sacred Heart hospital there.
Mrs. Don McKamy spent Tues
day in Norfolk.
Western Club
Nearing Goal
STUART—The Stuart West
ern club, which is a branch of
the American Legion post here,
is nearing its goal of one thou
sand members. The club annual
ly sponsors the July 4 and 5
rodeo.
The club will stage its first in
a series of “free” dances for all
members tonight (Thursday),
and also will sponsor its annual
horse sale at the Stuart park on
Saturday, April 25.
The Western club officers
would like to have all members
in western attire — boot, jeans
and shirts—if possible, for all
dances.
Anyone who is not a member
as yet can join by purchasing his
membership at the dance for one
dollar. (See ad for further de
tails.)
ROYAL JHEATER
Thuxs. April 23
Not Family Night
Ever new joy for all to enjoy!
Ever-new laughs! Ever-new ro
mance! Ever-new songs! Walt
Disney’s . . .
SNOW WHITE AND THE
SEVEN DWARFS
Color by technicolor. Join the
fun with Dopey and his pals!
Adult 50c; children 12c; tax incl.
Not Family Night.
Fri.-Sat. April 24-25
Color by Technicolor
THE SAVAGE
Starring Charles Heston, Su
san Morrow, Peter Hanson, Joan
Taylor. Savagely he lived and
loved — Warbonnet, son of the
Sioux chief . . . the white boy
adopted by redskins.
Adult 50c; children 12c; tax incl.
Matinee Sat. 2:30. Children un
der 12 free when accompanied
by parent.
__
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Apr. 26-27-28
THE I DON'T CARE GIRL
Color by technicolor. Starring
Mitzi Gaynor, David Wayne, Os
car Levant. The wild and won
derful musical about the bad
girl of show business! ,
Adult 50c; children 12c; tax inch
Matinee Sun. 2:30. Children un
der 12 free when accompanied
by parents.
i———— .. ;
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
Saturday, April 25th
STEVE REYNOLDS
ORCHESTRA
Adm.: Adults $1, Students 50c
I spSibuy? I
| Lawn 2
| Chairs j
: 5.00;
> i
I SALE |
r PRICE
| -• Red |
| .* • Yellow |
ik • Blue I
vV j
W t Heavy Gauge Steel Frame Is Enameled White (
k • Enamel Is Baked On For Weather Resistance A
. • Save—Buy Now! Enjoy Chairs All Summer .
| I |
: ' :
> -A,
It Happened In NEBRASKA—
Are you old enough (o remember the word “Chautauqua” . • ,
when once traveling lecturers and cultural shows were the principal
form of entertainment? Many a Nebraskan was inspired by tb*
silver-tongued oratory of William Jennings Bryan, lecturq king at
the Chautauqua circuit. Then came the new-fangled motion |io
tures, just too much competition for speechifying!
An even newer trend hn, been the nc NEBRASKA DIVISION
ceptance of taverns as a respected part of V»Utd f,-<—
community life. Today Nebraska’s tavern Bretvtrt
patrons find clean, wholesome establish- rniinilili’m
ments in which to trade and where the
law is respected! ?10 First Nat l Bank BM*..Tin iirin
TOMORROW I j
1 it
Thurs.-.Fri.-.Sat., Apr. 23-24-25
: . it
Quality packed! Terrific!
j CAMP BLANKETS
; Our buyer scanned the market, fingered i
blanket after blanket. This is the best
j|i camp blanket we’ve seen in years! Made
: of longer fibre wool, carefully carded—
: it's cleaner, springier, stronger! 70% new
: wool, 30% reprocessed wool. 60x80".
I Grey or khaki.
SPECIAL
Value! Chicken Feather i
THRIFT PILLOWS
tt If you’re on the lookout for low-priced
H pillows, rush to Penney’s! Here are bar- a
ff gains for your summer home, for camp, a
tj for tourist cabins, etc. 16x24" covered It
tt with smooth sturdy Bohemian type tick- a
H ing. Big DOLLAR DAYS value! jj
| SPECIAL |
tt Clipped-dot Chambray, 36 inch, 3 yds. $1 1
jj Drapery Goods, 48 inch, now_ Yd. $1 [
jj 27” White Outing Flannel_4 yds. $1 i
jj _ j |
I: Women’s
IS Spring SUITS, now _
White Poplin Uniforms, now_ $2, $3
Women’s Blue Denim Jeans, now 2.29 ||j
Wash Dresses, clean up_ 2 for $3
Dress Shoes and Oxfords_ _ $3 !;;
Girls’ Denim Jeans, 2 to 6, now 1.49
I Girls’ Wool Sweaters, asst, styles _$2
Infants’ Denim Jeans, snap crotch_$1 jj;
II WOMEN'S AA e% J AA
Spring DRESSES W ‘ ‘ OO
Miniature Dolls, plastic _50c
Men’s All Wool Trousers,
U houndstooth ___ $10 j
H Men’s Spring Sport Coats $5 - $10
u J
|| 2 Men’s Summer Suits, now __ $20 j
g Grey Seat Shirts, size 34-36, now_$1
I: COTTON
Crinkle Crepe GOWNS 9 fftr
Eyelet trim, asst, neck lines_ “ W^B
»J _ ■
< .
(Men’s 11-Oz. Saddle Denim Pants __ 2.79
Pay Day Bib Overalls, now__2.98
Big Mac Bib Overalls, now 2.59
13 Leather Jackets, now _ *10 1
Ties, clean up _ 2 for $1
Boys’ Lined Work Jackets, now _$2 ;
Men’s Corduroy Caps __ $1 i
Rayon Crepe SLIPS 9 [»»• C9 i
4-gore, lace trim, pink-white -.- “ ^ wW
Women’s Jerkin Sweaters, combed
cotton, button front, sleeveless _ ___ $1 !
g Jr. Girls’ Wash Dresses, 3-6x_2 for $3
| Women’s Everyday Rayon Hose 3 pr. $1 j
jj Women’s Long Spring Coats _ $23, $28
| Women’s Spring Dresses, now . $4, $6, $8 ;
|| Girls’ Spring Dresses_ 2 for 3.00
2 Women’s Spring Coats, now_ 12.00 ;
Acetate Tricot PANTIES 9 fftr Q*J
Nylon lace trim, flare leg pantie “ * ^ ^ |
