SIXTEEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
Pages 9-16
North-Central Nebraska s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 78.—Number 27. O Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, I hursdav, October 30, 1958.
Dailey and his clocks . . . two grandfather docks didn't come to
the party,—The Frontier I’hoto.
200 See Hobby Show;
Visitors Arelmpressed
Burial at Ewing
for Mother of 10
Mrs. Roy Tuttle, 46,
Dies Unexpectedly
EWING Funeral services for
Mrs Roy Tuttle, 46. mother of 10
children, were conducted at 2 p.
m., Monday, October 27, at the
Methodist church here.
Mrs Tuttle died unexpectedly
Wednesday morning, October 22,
in St. Anthony's hospital at O’Neill
a short time after being admitted
She became ill earlier that morn
ing, having suffered a heart at
tack.
Funeral services were delayed
pending the arrival from Korea of
a son, Air Force Pvt. Robert Dean.
Rev. E. L. Hrigden, church pas
tor, officiated. Pallbearers were
Charles Good, Loyd Angus, Ar
thur Ruroede, Kermit Jefferies,
Roy Rotherham and Charles Roth
erham. Burial was in the Ewing
cemetery under direction of the
Snider funernl home.
John A. Wood was organist. A
quartet composed of Mrs. John A.
Wixxi. Miss Virginia McDonald,
Mrs. Harriet Welke and Ed Hoag
sang favorite hymns of the fam
ily.
In charge of the floral offerings
were Mrs. Waldo Davis, Mrs. Ar
thur Ruroede and Mrs. Charles
Rotherham.
The late Mrs. Tuttle, whose
maiden name was Lois Margaret
Weis was txirn March 21, 1912, at
Quimby, la., the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Weis.
She attended grade school at
Quimby and was graduated from
high school at Cherokee, la., in
1981. . .
Shi* was baptized ana receivtu
in membership of the Methodist
church at Cherokee.
She was married to Mr Tuttle
Novemlier 21, 1931. at Columbus.
The family had lived at Ewing
more than 20 years.
For a time the couple made their
home in Wheeler county, later
coming to Holt county.
Survivors include: Widower
Roy sons Glenn of Boring. Ore.;
Robert Dean of Korea; BoM>ie*
Larry, Ronald. Russell, Randall
and Galen, all at home; daughters
—Karen and Merri Lxiuise, botn
at home; one grandchild; father—
L. H. W’eis of Meridan, la.; sis
ters -Mrs. Louise Roach of Chi
cago, 111.; Mrs, Nellie Minkler of
Dickens, la.; Mrs Ruth Lemke
of Holstein, la.; Mrs. Florence
Hollaway of Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs.
Opama Murray of Schaller. Ia.,
and Mrs. Pauline Weathers of
Gaza, la ; brothers Harry Weis
of Seattle, Wash.; Edwin Weis of
Cooley Dam, Wash.; Alfred Weis
of Omaha, and Robert Weis of
Cherokee, la
Completes Missile
Electric Course—
SPENCER Pvt. Dean W. Con
not, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam M. Connot, route 2, Spencer,
recently completed the 12-week
guidi*d missile electrical-equip
ment repair course at the army
engineer school at Ft. Belvoir,
Va.
Connot entered the army last
April and completed basic train
ing at Ft. Carson, Colo.
A 1954 graduate of Spencer high
school, he was graduated from
Trinidad (Colo.) State Junior col
lege in 1957.
Polntsetta Corsages
Made by Clubbers—
CHAMBERS The Happy Home
makers extension club met with
Mrs. Richani Sunderman Tuesday
evening, Octolier 21 with Mrs.
Kenneth Werner co-hostess.
Ten members and five guests
were present. Mrs. J. M. Walter
gave a demonstration on making
corsages. Poinsetta corsages were
made.
Lunch was served by the host
ess.
Phone us your news—51!
:' A hobby show was held at the
American Legion auditorium in
O'Neill Saturday, October 25. for
benefit of Gratton township li
brary Mrs. Harry D. Gildersleeve
was in charge. Club members ser
ved refreshments to visitors.
There was a variety of displays
including antique clocks owned
by Jack Dailey. His oldest clock
is believed to be 150-years-old
with the others dating back to
around 1880. These clocks were
purchased from various antique
dealers around the state. Two of
the clocks in his collection are
made of iron Two hallway grand
father clocks in his collection were
not on display liecause their
size made it difficult to move
them.
Other attention compelling dis
plays were a baby cradle and a
rocking horse, both hand made
and displayed by Mrs Hermut
Arnold. Mrs. Matthew Beha bak
er! and decorated a wedding cake.
Other displays included hand
hooked rugs, needlepoint, oil paint
ings, model airplanes, hats, lea
ther work, bed spreads, jewelry,
an antique music box. dolls,
stamps, antique collections of
dishes, silver, pictures, books and
guns.
An estimated two hundred per
sons visited the displays. Approx
imately $91 will be turned over to
the library for purchase of boks.
Visitors to the show were en
thusiastic. One insisted that ev
eryone in the county should have
the opportunity of viewing the ex
hibits.
Contributors to the show were
Ray Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. H. D.
Gildersleeve, Dr. and Mrs L. A.
Burgess, Joe Dufek, Adolph I.at
zel, C. Washeckek, Donald Cleve
land. Frank Fetrow, Norman and
Russel Kopetjka.
Denny Burival, Larry Dobrovol
ny Helmut Arnold. Jack Dailey,
Miss Donna Mae Fuhrer, Miss
Bernadette Brennan. Mesdames J.
J Harington, D. N. Loy, Edith
Davidson, Letta M Conrad. H. B.
Burch, H. L Lindberg.
F. H. Holsclaw, L. G. Gillespie,
C. W. Porter, Harrison Bridge,
Otto Sprague, Claud Bates, Guy
Cole, Pat llarty, l>ewey Schaeffer,
John Conard.
p. W. McGinnis, Agnes Heel),
Paul Newton. Agnes Gaftrey, John
Babl, sr., James Rooney, Matt
Beha, Bill Kostic, Bill Murray,
Sam Derickson, Mrs Esther Har
ris and Violet Gildersleeve.
New 4-H Club Is
Formed in Dist. 1 31
EWING- A 4-H club was organ
ized at school district 131. Thurs
day, October 23. There were 12
members at the meeting.
The county agent and the assist
ant county agent came and show
ed films of 4-H'ers from Holt
county They told about 4-H. Offi
cers elected were: Coralee Schmi
ser, president: Jack Tagel, vice
president; Lee Allen Parks, secre
tary; Dennis Funk, treasurer;
Marcene Schmiser. news reporter,
Clarence Schmiser, leader; Lud
wig Tagel, assitant leader.
The next meeting will be held at
the Ludwig Tagel home Novem
l>er 2 at 2 p.m. — By Marcene
Schmiser, club reporter.
Amelia Students
Hear Navy Man—
AMELIA The Inez Valley Jun
ior American Citizens held a meet
ing Wednesday, October 15, with
President Ronnie Winings presid
ing.
Plans were made to go around
and give candy to the neighbors
aliout 7 p.m, today (Thursday)—
the day beore Hallowe'en.
Six weeks tests were held last
week and report cards were is
sued Friday, October 17.
A navy man visited school and
showed his uniform and talked to
the classes.—By LaVonne Sladek,
reporter.
Moving to Norfolk—
PAGE Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Held plan to move to Norfolk Sat
urday. They have disposed of their
farm.
Special Calf and Yearling Sale
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 i
By this time most of the farmers will be finished picking
! corn and out looking for cattle. It is hard to believe that they can
get much higher but 500 to 700 lb. cattle will be in very strong
demand. All classes will sell good and we can use a lot more for
this sale.
Had a small crowd at the sale last Monday but the market
was on fire. Could have sold a lot more but did sell over 500
Let us try your next consignment. We appreciate your business.
Ewing Livestock Market
! EWING, NEBR. — PHONE 10 or 70
* * * • J* . •'*
GREATER SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU THROUGH . . .
CARLOAD SELECTED ITEMS
DlIRrHASFS FROM OUR HASTINGS'
KUKLHAiCJ NEBRASKA, WAREHOUSE!
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GAY CORDUROY
Popular new prints or plain
Vo seconds or irregulars ... all first quality cord
uroy. Soft and supple to the touch, they’re machine
washable. New fall colors.
Yard _
36-IN. OUTING FLANNEL
Mill lengths . . . first quality
Patterned with dark stripes, this outing is excellent
to use for linings and for comforters. It’s a medium
weight outing 36 inches wide.
3 yards _
Carousel (R) Luggage Set
Pullman, Overnite, Companion
Contour molded eases covered with hand- j
some, protective NEV-R-SCUFF. Polyethy
lene corners for added protection. Lush,
French Crepe lining.
SET
Pullman $10 - Overnite $9 — Companion Case $8
MEN’S WASH-WEAR SHIRTS
A purse-pampering buy!
Neat-looking, easy-to-care-for sport shirts for men.
They're made of cotton broadcloth with a wash 'n
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WOMEN’S RAYON BRIEFS
Stock up now at this low price!
Comfortable rayon tricot in an elastic leg brief style.
Elastic waist. In these pastel colors: pink, blue and
maize. Sizes 5, 6, 7.
3 for
Blankets each $3.99
Double 70 x 80 size. 5% wool, 95% cotton. Assorted plaids
Plaid Outing . _ yard 44c
Extra heavy plaid outing. Ideal for linings and comforters.
I 36” wide.
\ Curtain Panels _ panel $1
Extra wide 60” x 81” length. Synthetic fiber Beige.
\ Sack Towels ... - 5 for $1
First quality. Bleached. Unhemmed. 30 x 30.
11 INCH
Automatic Pry Pan
COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE
The latest in automatic cooking!
A big, new 4 quart, triple-thick
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perature guide on handle. Weighs I H H^^B^^B
fust 3% lbs. . 4 . easy to carry H ^^^B
and handle. 1150 watts, 110-120 ■
volt. ACL
^includes, cover heat control and excise tax!
YOU CAN PAY MORE- BUT THE FLAVO MATIC
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t
£
. Folish«<9
aluminum
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Better tasting coffee, greater coffee
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Same coffee maker in copper color 8.88
TEAR DOLL
Adorable 16” doll with her own wardrobe. All Vinyl body and
head. Rooted hair. She comes in her own suitcase with dress,
bootees, diaper, pins, pads, bottle, soap, sponge and Kleenex.
Buy now for Xmas. t
Save!--$4.99
JEWELRY
Smart costume jewelry. New fall colors and styles. Earrings,
necklaces, pins and bracelets. Hurry for best selection. Tax
extra.
2 ^ —.—,-99c
100% ACRILAN* BLANKET
McDonald’s own Doncrest brand
72” x 90” blanket Is resilient, warm, and moth proof!
Not made of gameted or waste Acrilan, but 100%
virgin Acrilan. Completely washable.
•Chemstrand’s trademark for its acrylic filler
SHEETS
81 x 108 white muslin sheets. Irregulars of a sturdy
quality.
EACH___
Children’s Boxer Longie
Color choice: sand, black, navy, red
and turquoise
Boxer style longies are fashioned in fine i
Cavalry Twill with elastic waist. Wonder- j
ful play tog for either boys or girls. Sanfor
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DRESS LENGTHS
Gay, fast color cotton print. In 4 yd. lengths.
EACH I_
_
BEDSPREADS
Full-bed size cotton chenille. Pastel colors
*
__ _
Iron Board Pad & Cover 4 set si \ 1
Fits standard size
Sofa Pillows each 88c
Gay cotton filled pillows. Asst, colors.
Bath Towels _ _ 2 for $1
Large size. Plains and printed.
Work Gloves _ 3 for 88c
Rubl>erized cotton fleece. Large size.
Peanut Brittle I-lb. box 39c
Crunchy brittle, plenty of peanuts. Foil wrap box.