Legal Notices
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
v.rtue of an Order of Sale di
rected to me by the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
in an action pending in said
Court wherein Harry Johnson is
p.aintiff, and John M. Johnson,
et al, are defendants being Case
%o. 14928, to sell at public ven
c„e the following described real
estate, to-wit:
North Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Two;
Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section
Three, all in Township Thirty
two, North, Range Twelve;
and
Lot One in Section Twenty
five; Lots One, Two and
Three, in Section Twenty-six;
Lots Three and Four
(SViSEVi) of Section Twenty
seven; East Half of Section
Thirty-four, and the North
Half and the Southwest Quar
ter of Section Thirty-five, all
n Township Tliirty - three,
North, Range Twelve;
and
The East Half of the North
west Quarter; all of Lot Four;
and the East Half of Lot Three
m Section S i x, Township
Thirty - two, North Range
Eleven;
AH West of the 6th P.M., in
Holt County, Nebraska,
I will *ffer said above describ- j
read estate for sale and will
sell the same to the highest bid
der for cash, subject to incum-1
trances and unpaid taxes of |
record, on the 7th day of July,
1954, at the hour of ten o’clock
A.M., at the front door of the
Court House in O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska, when and
where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned, sole
referee.
The above described property
will be offered for sale as a
unit and also in separate tracts |
and will be sold whichever way i
brings the most money.
Terms of Sale: 25% of pur
chase price is to be paid at. time
of sale, balance of purchase
price to be paid on confirmation
and delivery of deed. Abstracts
cf title are available for exam
ination at office Clerk District
Court, O’Neill.
Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated this 25th day of May,
AD., 1954.
CHARLES E. CHACE,
Sole Referee.
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.
4-8c
(First pub. June 10, 1954)
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR SUPERVISORS OF THE
HOLT SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT.
TO ALL OWNERS OF
LANDS lymg within the bound
aries of the HOLT Soil Conser
vation District, Notice is hereby
given that on the 26th day of
June, 1954, supervisors will be
elected to hold office for a term
of four years for the Holt Soil
Conservation District of the
State of Nebraska.
The names of the candidates
are as follows:
Alderson, John F., Chambers,
Nebraska.
Allyn, Elmer C-, Stuart, Ne
t IcL^kd
Ernst, Clarence, O’Neill, Ne
braska.
French, Merwyn G., Page, Ne
rirp ct o
Schafer, D. C., O’Neill, Ne
braska.
All persons, firms, and corpor
ations who hold title to any
lands within the boundaries of
said District are eligible to vote
at said election.
Polling places will be opened
on the above date between the
hours of 9:00 am. and 4:00 pm.,
as follows:
K.C. Hall, O’Neill, Nebraska
Landowners who find that
they may not conveniently vote
at the polls on the election day
may secure a ballot and Form
LCD-12A at any time prior to
tue election at any of the follow
ing places, and vote by sealed.
' ballot:
County Extension Office, O -
Neill, Nebraska
Nonresident landowners, or
wtjlvi wuu no -:
may apply in person, or in wnt
mg, to the District Election Of
ficer, Elmer Juracek of Star, Ne
braska, requesting a ballot.
Dated this 3rd day of June,
1954.
STATE SOIL AND WATER
CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE
By E. G. Jones,
Executive Secretary
(STATE SOIL CONSERVA
TION COMMITTEE SEAL)
6-8c
(First pub. JiAie IS, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3938
COUNTY COURT OF HOL1
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF ROBERT H
JOHNSON, DECEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
TO ALL CONCERNED:__
DR. H. L. BENNETT j
VETERIN ARLAN
Phones 316 and 304
t JOHN R. GALLAGHER j
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’I Bank Bldg.
j O’NEILL PHONE 11
EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
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 June 30, 1954, at 10 o’
clock, A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
Countv Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 6-8c
(First pub. June 10, 1954)
Julius D Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3942
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF FRANK CALK
INS, 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 June 30, 1954, at 10 o’
clock, AM.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
^COUNTY COURT SEAL) 6-8c
(First pub. Ji*ie 10, 1954)
JuMus D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3971
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, June 7, 1954.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Minnie C. Gamel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Lester A. Gamel as Adminis
trator of said estate, and will be
heard July 1, 1954, at 10 o’clock
A M., at the County Court Room
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 6-8c
Ewing Church School
Closes with Program
EWING—A program Friday
evening at the Methodist church
brought the vacation Bible school
to a close for the children of
that church and the United Pres
byterian church. Mrs. J. L. Pru
den, secretary of the Sunday
school and also secretary of the
vacation Bible school, was in
charge.
The "Welcome Song” was giv
en by the juniors and intermed
iates followed by invocation by
Rev. W. J. Bomer, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church. Kar
en Tuttle led in the pledge of al
legiance to the American flag.
Sherry Daniels conducted the
pledge to the Christian flag, and
Patricia Wright led the pledge to
the Bible.
The “Clapping Song ’ and
memory verses were presented
by the nursery class with Mrs.
Wendell Switzer and Janelle
Hoke in charge. In the beginners’
class, under the supervision of
Mrs. Paul Doud and Florence
Van Ostrand, Myra Pruden and
Duane Tinsley sang a duet,
“Jesus Loves Me” and the group
sang “In God’s Word , Zacc
heus” and “I Will Trust.”
The primary class presented
the following numbers; Norman
Bomer explained the w o r k
books; song, “Noah’s Ark , with
Clayton Hoke giving a descrip
tion of the Ark; "The Gospel
Ship” and memory verses with
Kay Bergstorm and Sharon
Woeppel; verses from the
Psalms; concluding song, bail
ing, Sailing”, by the group.
Instructors for these children
were Mrs. Verl Tuttle and Miss
Alice Shrader. Junior teachers
were Mrs. Dale Napier and Mrs.
Rolland Horde; for the intermed
iates, Mrs. Lionel Gunter and
Rev. W. J. Bomer.
Memory work was presented
by the juniors joining the Inter
mediates for tha song Walking
1 with Jesus”.
The closing prayer and bene
diction were given by Rev_ Leo
Bridgen, the new pastor of the
Ewing Methodist church.
—
Mrs. R.evmDotg as
Guest of Club—
The Up-and-At-It 4-H club
held a meeting at the John B.
Schmitz home, Wednesday, June
The members answered roll
call bv showing a finished pro
duct in 4-H club work.
A remembrance gift was present
ed to Mrs. Helen Kremborg, who
was a guest at the meeting.
Plans for demonstration day
were discussed. Those who gave
demonstrations at the meeting
were Esther Young and Mildred
; Schmitz on how to make a bed:
Edward Piersoa on tying knots;
Judv Sanders and Laurine Sch
mitz, choosing the color scheme
for a room.
For recreation the club enjoy
ed dancing. Cookies made by
several members taking a cook
ing project were served with tne
lunch.—By Laurine Schmitz
news reporter.
Mr and Mrs. T. E. Lord of San
ta Ana. Calif., were guests iroir
Tuesday June 8. until Sunday aj
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H
Clauson. _
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— O'NEILL —
L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 18S3
Mrs. John Steskal
Honroed at Shower
EWING—Mrs. John Steskal
jr., a recent bride, was honored
Thursday evening at a miscel
lanous shower held at at Stock
men’s cafe. Fifty friends and re
latives were in attendance.
Games were played with all pri
zes going to the bride.
Many gifts were presented
Mrs. Steskal for her future home,
which be on a farm near Bwing.
She is the former Marcella Sis
son.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph
Eacker and Joellyn, Mrs. Alvin
Gibson and Marcia, Mrs. Arthur
Sanders and Bemadine, Mrs.
Melvin Spangler and Joan, Mrs.
Waldo Davis and Mrs. Floyd
Black.
Other Ewing News
Students home for the week
end from Wayne State Teachers
college were Fern Pruden, Kath
erine Carlson, Jeanne Welke,
Jackie and Patricia Mosel.
Lyle Dierks and son, Merton,
returned Friday from Chadron
where they had attended a stock
men’s convention.
Miss Mary Alys Dierks return
ed to Omaha Sunday, June 6, tf
ter a two week vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Dierks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks and
daughter, Sandra, went to Lin
coln where they attended the
commencement Exerciseg of the
University of Nebraska. Their
son, Merton, received a degree
and was commissioned second
lieutenant in the air force.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker
took their daughter, Joellyn, to
Lincoln on Wednesday, June 8,
where she enrolled for the sun
mer course.
Mrs. Ralph Eacker returned
home Tuesday, June 8, from
Grand Island where she had
spent the weekend at the Jerome
Fuller home.
Jepthah chapter 85, order of
the Eastern Star, met Tuesday,
in regular session Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Henry Fleming, worthy
matron, and William Spence,
worthy patron, were in cnarge.
The charter was draped in mem
ory of H. R. Porter, who recently
died at the Masonic Home at
Plattsmouth. Mrs. Pauline Jaco of
Lincoln, Mrs. Pauline Nisson,
Mrs. Lelia Snell, Mrs. Dora
Townsend, all of Page, were the
out-of-town members in at
tendance. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Nisson and Mrs.
Snel.
The Young Matron’s club was
entertained T u e s d a y evening,
June 8, at the home of Mrs. Rose
Bauer with Mrs. Ralph Munn
the assisting hostess. Score win
ners were Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs.
R. H. Shain and Mrs. James
Boies. After the games, refresh
ments and a social hour was en
joyed. Guests were Mrs. E. A.
Sanders. Mrs. Frances Bollwitt,
Mrs. Elvin Hamilton of Ewing,
and Mrs. Vance Anson of Neligh,
a former member.
Lowell Jenson and Dewair.
Hobbs went to Omaha on Tues
day, June 8, where they will
take their physical examination.
They have enlisted in the U. S.
Army for a three year period.
Lowell, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Jensen, is a member
of the class of 1954, graduating
from the Ewing high school and
has been employed as a truck
driver b y the Rollock Gravel
companv. Dewain is the son oi
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. He has
driven a truck for his father foi
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs
entertained at a family party or
Sunday. In attendance were his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Hobbs and sons, Mr. and Mrs
Feter Roudybush, Mr. and Mrs
John Turay and children, thf
Misses Patricia Vandersnick and
Marilyn Weyhrich, all of Ewing
Mrs. Wilda Carr and family oi
Holdrege are vacationing at the
home of her father. M. R. Dierks.
in Ewing. Later this month the
family will go to Denver, Colo.,
where Mrs. Carr will attend the
Universitv of Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roekev
and son, Randall, spent Sunday
at the home of her narents, Mr
and Mrs. Louis Pofahl. who were
celebrating birthday anniversar
ies.
T’ine in “Voice or l'ne Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
w ■■ p a pg
I Mii> W ***5
gg| ■
i
Fairness to Five’s Challenging
(No. 4 in series)
By JEAN LIVINGSTON
Special Correspondent
“Now is the time to be fair to
the five’s.”
This statement is a challenge
to the parents of the 5-year-olds
who will taste their first school
experience this fall. It is a chal
lenge to the teachers, who must
teach tnese 5-year-olds and make
the beginner grade the success
ion of enriching activities which
it should be.
It is a challenge to the school
board members who must pro
vide the necessary materials
needed for beginners.
A large part of the challenge to
parents is a challenge to under
stand.
Understand that for 5-year-olds
sorting square blocks from tii
angular blocks is not a waste ot
time, but is the beginning of the
means by which the child learns i
that the word “Dick” looks dif
ferent from the word “Jane”
when he begins to learn to read.
Understand that visual dis
crimination (now you won’t
blink when Johnny’s teacher
throws this $10 word at you)
simply means learning to note
differences, and must come be
fore formal reading can come.
Understand that this visual
discrimination should be taught
in dozen of different ways, all of
which may seem like play to
Johnny, unknowing the purpose
behind it all.
Understand that Johnny learns
even while he’s playing with
other youngsters—learns to
share, to take turns, to be inde
pendent as well as cooperative in
a social group.
Understand that a good kin
dergarten does not exist in order
that Johnny memorize the num
bers from one to one hundred
and the alpahabet in sequence;
it exists in order to build the
solid foundation for pleasant,
permanent learning in Johnny’s
school career. Adults are are al
lowed 13-years of elementary
and secondary education, per
haps followed by four or more
additional years in college before
being expected to launch their
professional careers.
Why not, then allow a a
year-old one year of prepara
tion before launching his school
career?
When parents are acquainted
with and understand the pur
poses of a good kindergarten,
then they will demand such a
program for their 5-year-old.
“Now is the time to be fair to
the fives ” Here is a challenge
to you busy rural teachers to
find additional minutes in an al
ready overcrowded schedule for
teaching another grade when you
perhaps already have eight dif
ferent levels. And as for suitaoie
prepared material, there is so
very little with which to work.
So another challenge: to be con
stantly creative. Create varied
learning activities so that while
Johnny may be continuously
practicing one particular skill,
the presentation and procedure
will be changing in order to hold
his interest. Create learning pro
cesses which a kindergartner can
carry on independently while
the teacher is busy with other
trades. Create a kindergarten
atmosphere for the five s when
they are surrounded by many
other age levels. The teachers
know and strive to meet the
challenge.
Few others realize the tremen
dous effort required to “be fair
! to the five’s” in a rural school.
Although the five's may not
require many textbooks, maps,
globes, etc., the well-informed
school board member realizes *
that there is other equipment
necessary for a successful be
ginner program.
The section of the Nebraska
course of study devoted to the
beginner grade lists 45 items es
sential ina ny school accepting
beginners. Most of the items, such
as cardboard boxes, sand table,
cloth scraps, calendar numbers,
can be placed in the schoolhouse
with no expense involved. Over
half of the remaining items could
be purchased for fifty cents or
less. So expense should not pre
vent the school board from meet
ing its share of the challenge.
How will the five’s be faring
in your school’s kindergarten
this fall? Treated as babies?
(They are so small, all they can
ao is play. Just let them color
pictures. Give them anything to
Keep them busy.) Treated as
young adults? (Make them stay
in their seats for hours. Keep
their immature eyes squinting
at small print. Expect their phys
ical stamina to be equal to that
of their fellow schoolmates?) Or
will your live’s progress accord
ing to their capabilities, best ex
pressed by the following quotes
from an educational brochure:
"F‘ive-year-olds have active
brains. They are ready for facts,
for information about people aad
places, for adventure from good
books.
“Five-year-olds are old enough
for science. They have questions
about plants, animals, people,
weather, machines. Their minds
are busy. They want to experi
ment.
"Five-year-olds are big enough
for social studies. They want to
start learning about the world
they live in.
“Five-year-olds are mature
enough to listen to good music,
and to create music of their own.
They are mature enough to see
good pictures, and to paint pic
tures of their own. They can be
hard workers with blocks and
clay.
“Five-year-olds are old enough
to use their bodies well. They can
climb and run and build. Give
them space, good equipment, good
teachers and they will grow even
stronger and better coordinated.
So, parents, be informed about
the aims of the beginner grade;
school board members, make pro
vision for the small items of
equipment which bring such big
results; and together help the
teacher to be fair to the five s
when they begin their school life
this fall.
Deaver to Graduate
at Leavenworth—
Army Maj. John Q. Deaver, son
of Mrs. Susan O’Donnell Deaver
of O’Neill, will graduate from the
command and general staff col
lege at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
Major Deaver is one of 600 U. S.
and allied officers attending a 10
month course at the army s school
of tactics. The students are taugut
the theory of high command, how
logistical organizations lend sup
port to combat units and the tech
niques of staff officers.
Major Deaver, a veteran of
more than 11 years in the army
will be assigned with the 2-oth
regimental combat team&t t.
Devens. Mass. He is a 1943 grad
uate of Harvard university.
This eighth post-war class to w
graduated from the college in
cludes 519 army officers, nine air
force, one navy, seven marine
corps and 64 allied officers from
£9 nations.
Tune in "Voice of The Fron
tier,” thrice weekly._
- _ I
Membership Drive
Planned by Group
LYNCH—Mrs. Albert Kalkow
ski was hostess to the Altar soc
iety of the Assumption BVM
church Tuesday afternoon, June
8. Fifteen members were present
Mrs. Kate McDermott ot Oma
ha, Clara Kohler of Fullerton
and Rev. Father Stanley Piecz
onka of Fullerton were visitors.
A 100 per cent paid up mem
bership drive was planned among
women belonging to the parish.
Mrs. Anton Wasatko and Mrs.
George Kalkowski served the
lunch
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahlen
dorf and daughters were Fish
Day visitor^ in Lake Andes, S. D-,
Saturday.
Frank Weeder was a business
visitor in Omaha Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and
sons spent Sunday afternoon at
the C. A. Moody, sr., home.
Margene Weeder spent several
days in Norfolk with relatives
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haselhorst
and daughter, Ruth, of Osmond
were weekend visitors at the
C. L. Haselhorst home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoff
man and family of Norfolk were
Wednesday, June 9, visitors at
the Frank Weeder home
Mrs. Edward Heiser and child
ren visited relatives in Neligh
and Brunswick recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christen
sen and daughter returned home
Friday, June 11, from a two '
week’s vacation to several diff
erent Nebraska points.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Court
ney were Sioux City visitors
Tuesday, May 8. Mrs. Courtnev
attended the neighbor lady's
cooking school held there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lechten
berg of Butte were Sunday visit
or at the Bernard Webber home.
Cifford Nelson who had spent
his furlough from Ft. Ri'ey.
Kans., with his parents north of
Bristow called at the Albert
Kalkowski home Sunday.
Clara Kohler of Fullerton visit
ed at the Vince Jehorek home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Mahlen
dorf and daughters attended the
funeral of a releative in Wagner,
S. D., Monday, June 14._
]! u
DR. H. D. GILDEB SLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined _ Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: $-5 Mon. thru Sat.
Farmers, Businessmen & Home Owners: I
■i whv pay more for insurance when you can get coverage in 1
‘ Uliu eompanies a. . savings of 20 percent o, more on f
the premiums? |
When and If in Need of INSURANCE See: |
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O'Neill Phone I 14 & 218 I
* ——8
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Suxu-Mon.- Lues. June 20-21-22
Rita Hayworth in
"MISS SADIE THOMPSON"
Sadie is no lady, sot leave the kids at home.
-,
FrL-Sat. June 18-19
Double Feature
_ "RED RIVER"
A Western
"AS YOU WERE"
A Comedy
t
Wed.-Thurs. June 23-24
Marx Bros, in
"LOVE HAPPY"
Family Nite
Bring ’Em All
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Placek
and sons spent Sunday, June 6,
at the William Teadtke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jedlicka
and children of San Diego, Calif.,
spent the past week at the par
ental Vac Jedlicka home. They
also visited relatives in Sioux
City, la., and Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski
and family of O’Neill were Sun
day visitors in Lynch.
Karl Kayl of Spencer spent
Sunday, June 13, at the Frank
Weeder home.
Rev. Stanley Pieczonka of Ful
lerton visited at the Vince Jeh
orek home Tuesday, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett
and Pauline Mulhair took Doro
thy Mulhair also Carol Dee Col
lins of Butte to girl’s state at Lin
coln last week. Claude Collins of
Eutte went after the girls Wed
nesday, June 16.
A Word to !
Butterfat Producers |
★ WHY NOT avail yourself of the many services that can be P
yours by patronizing the Ewing Co-Op Creamery. a
★NOW that hot weather is here and cream must be delivered )
twice a week, let us worry about getting it to market for |
you_so you won’t have any rejected cream. Sell your cream
to a creamery that has consumer demand for ALL its butter ^
and does not rely on the government for its market.
★ WE PAY as high as any . . . and more than many! Also |
at no cost you can have your feed delivered to your door..
If interested, call or write the Ewing Co-Op Creamery and P
give us a chance to prove we can make you more money by *
marketing your cream with us.
EWING CO-OP CREAMERY \
Ewing, Nebr. |
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