The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, January 26, 1961, Image 5
At The Courthouse Three cases were filed in dis trict court January 20 concerning an automobile accident which occurred June 20, 1958 on High way 275 aaout five miles south east of Inman. The cases are as follows: Edna Gideon, plaintiff, vs. Joe Foster of Pierce, defendant, in the amount of $42,070.44 and costs; Melva Femau, plaintiff, vs. Joe Foster, defendant, $25,000 and costs, and Orville Femau, plain tiff, vs. Joe Foster, defendant, first cause of action, $2,994, second cause of action, $8,962.13 find costs. Attorneys Daniell Jewell and Robert Otte of Norfolk filed the cases. Attorneys Cronin and Hanen filed a case January 23. Plaintiff, Holt County Co-operative associa tion of Chambers vs. the heirs, etc. of the estate of Jens P. Pedersen, deceased, of Cham bers, quiet title. COUNTY COURT— State vs. Ralph E. Potter of Norfolk, speeding, fined $15 and costs. Arresting officer R. L. Gude, January 19. State vs. Harold J. Lyon, night speeding, fined $10 and costs. Ar resting officer, E. M. Hastreiter, January 24. Divorce Granted District Judge William C. Smith jr„ Monday granted a divorce to Donna Staub of Emmet from Everc'tt Staub of Winner, S. D. The charge was desertion. Donna Staub was given custody of the minor child. O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack and family were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong of Chambers. Friday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pribil were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fritz and Joe Ackman, the latter from Oakdale. M. L. Bumey attended a two day meeting of the Northeast Ne braska district of Investors Di versified Services at Wayne Fri day and Saturday. Mr. anil Mrs. Vere Butler anil family of Bassett and Mrs. Sophia Lashmctt of Newport were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt. Mrs. Butler is a sister of Mrs. DeBolt and Mrs. Iuishmett Ls their mother. Dale Closson of Tacoma, Wash., is visiting relatives here this Week and Will leave Friday for *,Bermuda as a member of the air ,force. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehn afid daughter^, Sandra and Joy Ann, of Wahoo were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Lehn, and his sister, Laveta Lehn. A friend from Omaha accompan ied them here for the Sunday vis it Mrs. Vern Reynoldson receiv ed word of the death of her un cle, J. Hirsch of St. Edward Sun day. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eschliman of Valley were weekend guests of her brother, Kenneth Curren, Alfred Hamik went to Omaha over the weekend for his wife, who had been in an Omaha hos pital for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamik sr. stayed with the children. Sunday liouseguests in the Ed Dziowgo home were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Giersdorf and children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayes of Grand Island, former neigh bors of the Dziowgos before they moved to O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartronft were Sunday dinner guests at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hansen. Mrs. Larson is a sister of Mrs. Hansen and the Hart ronfts are their parents. Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wanser were Delores Hamik, Mary Remter and Fran Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Don McAndrew of Ainsworth were Sunday guests in the Wanser home. Larsons Move Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson have rented the Lowell Nesbitt house at 515 North Second. The Nes bitts recently transferred to St. Paul where Mr. Nesbitt is em ployed by the Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas company. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S ADMITTED: Jan. 18 Donald Havranek, Mrs. F. N. Cronin and Mrs. R. R. Herley, all of O’Neill and Mrs. Carl Chmiel of Ewing. 20—David Thurlow of Stuart and Mrs. Donald Schommer of O’-, Neill. 21—Rose Marie Minton of O’Neill and Mrs. Bertha Downey of Page. 22—Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Floyd Sanders and Howard Jackson, all of O’Neill. 23—Mrs. Raymond Klabenes and Alvin E. Johnson, both of Chambers; De borah Rotherham of Ewing and Kathy Lieb of O’Neill. 24—George Jefferies of Ewing; Mrs. H. E. Smith of Inman, Harry Martin of Lincoln; James Dusatko of Em met and Kerry Erington of O’ Neill. 25—Mrs. Ruth Thurlow of O’Neill. DISMISSED: Jan. 18-Mrs. Pau line Malena of Amelia and David Cunningham of Page. 19—Mrs. Lawrence Basler, Mrs. Jerry Sclrmidt and Mrs R. R. Herley, all of O’Neill and Ronda Weller of Ewing. 20—Joe Baker of Cham bers. 21—Terry Tomjack, Mrs. Marvin Hawk and Donald Havra nek, all of O’Neill; Earl Summer, Mrs. Duane Summerer and Mrs. Carl R Chimel, all of Ewing and Mary Jane Muff of Clearwater. 23—Baby Thomas Grutsch of O’ Neill, Mrs. Roy Gannon of In man and Mrs. Arden Laurscn of Orchard. 24—Mrs. Floyd Sanders of O’Neill. 25—Mrs. Ruth Thur low of O’Neill; James Dusatko of Emmet; Harry Martin of Lin coln and Mrs. H. E. Smith of Inman. EXPIRED: Jan. 23—Mrs. Jo seph Walsh of Lynch. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ADMITTED: Jan. 16—Mrs. Chris Andersen of Bassett. 17— Jeffrey Summers and Mrs. Ro bert MacLachlan, both of Atkin son: Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. La Vern Morgan, both of Stuart. 18— Mrs. Frank Kohle and Mrs. Eugene Batenhorst, both of Stuart. 19—William Spann of At kinson and Mrs. Darold Audiss of Naper. 20—Walt Conard of Stuart and Mrs. Jim Puckett of Em met. 21—Mrs. Joe Krobot of Stuart: Mrs. Richard Doty of Spencer; Mrs. Ernest Brinkman, Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt, Mrs. Gilbert Morgan, Carl Wallen and Terry Lee Hundley, all of Atkin son. 22—Mrs. John Mullen of Atkinson. 23—Edward Desieve of Atkinson and Mrs. Orion Higgins of Jamison. DISMISSED: Jan. 16-Mrs. Russell Everett and daughter of Atkinson. 17—Paul Focken and Mrs. Herman McDaniels, both of Atkinson. 19—Jeffrey Summers of Atkinson; Diana Colfack of Newport; Harold Gill, Mrs. Kate Kirkland, Mrs. Anna Bowers and Scott Kaup, all of Stuart. 20 Da vid Prescott of Atkinson. 21— Mrs. Clarence Grof of Atkinson and Mrs. Joe Krobot of Stuart. 22 —Ronald Parker of Butte; Mrs. Chris Anderson of Bassett; Carl Wallen, Mrs. Ray Elsbury and son and Mrs. Ernest Brinkman, all of Atkinson. 23—Mrs. Frank Kohle of Stuart; Mrs. Curtis Hook of Long Pine and Terry Lee Hundley of Atkinson. EXPIRED: Jan. 20—William Spann of Atkinson. SACRED HEART PRESENT: Mrs. Raymond Bentzen and Glen Brown, both of Naper; Erick Ohman of Anoka: Mrs. Emma Conn, Mrs. Lena Con not, Mrs. Emma Fiala, Mrs. Mary Classen and John Schom mer, all of Spencer; Mrs. Eliza beth Cooper, Mrs. Bertha Cooper, Frank Cranford, Dr. John Gut tery, Roberta Muller and Master William Muller, all of Lynch. DISMISSED: Jan. 18—Baby Di ana Carlson and Mrs. Mollie Pet erson, both of Spencer; Mrs. Lyle Burgard of Niobrara and Baby Timothy Reiser of Butte. Jan. 19 —Mrs. Robert Zach and son of Vcrdel and Gerald Lee of Lynch. 21—Mrs. Tillie Rihanek of Mon owi and Mrs. Emanuel Ring of Spencer. 22—Mrs. Merle Sieler of Lynch and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Butte. 23—Baby Delbert Duane Burgard and Mrs. Dennis Kathol, both of Niobrara, Mrs. Mamie O’Neill of O'Neill and Mrs. Ger ald Blum and son of Naper. THE NATIONAL FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. an old line legal reserve stock company OFFERS Choice coverage in major medical, hospital insurance. Also loss of time coverage available for employed people both men and women. Group Insurance for small or large groups ALSO ALL PLANS OF ( ) Life Insurance ( ) Student Accident Insurance ( ) Savings Plans ( ) Mortgage Redemption ( ) College Education Plan ( ) Hospital Insurance No long waiting period (No Policy Fee) Prompt Claim Service Local Representative Frank A. Murray Box 401 Telephone T79-J O’Neill, Nefor. 40-41 Members of the Antelope-Holt county Co-op council met for their annual dinner and business meet ing Thursday at the L and R Cafe. Larry Root of O’Neill was elected dins'tor on the board for a two year term to replace Dick Read, who has moved to Lincoln. Carol Summerer of Ewing carried over as a director, replacing Stanley Lambert of Ewing. Carl Deitemeyer of Lincoln was the guest speaker. Shown here (left to right) are Wayne Currie of Elgin, Russell Hoefer of Elgin, John Wallen of Ewing, Carl Deitemeyer of IJncoln, Charles Regan of Ewing, Raymond Pelster of Elgin and Stanley Lambert of Ewing. Services Held At Atkinson for Albert W. Head ATKINSON—Albert W. Head, 67, of Sioux City, formerly of this area, died Friday in the Sioux^Fslls Veterans hospital af ter being iir about three weeks. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at St. Jo seph’s Catholic church with Fa ther Morocco officiating Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mil itary rites were conducted by Farley Tushla Post 86 members of Atkinson. Rosary was said, Tuesday evening at the Seger Funeral Home. Albert Head was born January 27, 1893 to John and Mary Head ; of Stuart. He was a veteran of ; World War I. He did not marry. Survivors are four sisters and four brothers, two of whom, Miss Leona Head and Pete Head, reside in Atkin- ! son. Services Held for Mrs. Ed Flemnig EWING—Mrs. Ed Fleming died Sunday morning at the home of her son, Clifford Fleming, from the effects of a stroke suffered recently at her home in Ewing. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist church in Ewing with the Rev. W. W. Elliott officiat ing. Burial was in the Tilden cemetery. Emma Kraft Fleming, daugh ter of Carl and Emma Kraft, was bom November 4, 1891 at Paxton. The family moved to the Meadow Grove community when she was about five years of age. She received her education in the Meadow Grove school and later attended Wayne State Teachers college and York Business School. On May 31, 1911 she was mar ried to Lewis Edward Fleming and seven children were bom to this couple. They spent their en tire life in Holt county. She was preceded in death by her husband and one son, William. Survivors are her children, Mrs. Charles Lawrence of O’Neill, Arthur of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Marion Brewster of Ewing, Clifford of Ewing, Robert of Oak dale and Mrs. John Morrisard of Clark Hill, Ind; 15 grandchild ren and three great grandsons; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Waurer of Neligh, and two brothers, Fred Kraft of Sioux City and William Kraft of O’Neill. Pallbearers were Joe Kaczor, Eddie Kaczor, James Hawk, Frank Hawk, William Nelson and Walter Woeppel. Rebuilding to Begin on Atkinson Rural Lines ATKINSON—A major renova tion of rural telephone systems is planned in the Atkinson area according to S. I. Quick, North western Bell Telephone company manager. According to Mr. Quick, the lines in the area will be com pletely rebuilt as a result of a desire by the customer-owners of the telephone lines for im proved service. The Northwestern company has agreed to purchase these private ly owned systems after they are rebuilt. mmz’itmmimammmsi' i ii' iihihwii 'mmxmmmm Jim Butts, above, has been named manager of the Lexington Mills warehouse in O’Neill. Jim, a native of Chambers, has been living hi Lexington for the past four years but now resides in O’Neill. He is married and has four children, three boys, 7, 6 and 2, and a girl 4. Rites Held for Mrs. M. Classen, Spencer Pioneer SPENCER—Mrs. Mary Classen, 81, well known pioneer resident of this locality, died Tuesday morn ing at Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch, where she had been hos pitalized the past six years. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the German Lutheran church in Spencer. Burial will be in the Spencer cemetery. Mary Classen was bom in Ger many in 1879. She accompanied her parents to America when slie was 10 years of age and the fami ly settled in Boyd county. She was married March 16, 1900 at Butte to George Cla ”en and they resided on an 80-ajre homestead five and one-half miles northeast of Spencer. Mr. Clas sen died March 10, 1956. Survivors are five children: Mrs. Ed Havranek and Jacob of Spencer, Andy of Lynch, Mrs. Dal Benne of West Point, Mrs. Charles Bowers of Lake Park, Minn., Mrs. F. W. Numann of Denver, N. Y., and George of Pashastin, Wash., and one step sister, Mrs. H. Ellermeier of Spencer. Holt County Bond Sales Hit $117,831 In Month Holt county residents purchased $117,831 worth of series E and H savings bonds in December, ac cording to Lyle P. Dierks, volun teer committee chairman. This brings the 1960 purchases to $1,367,138. This is 94.2 percent of the county goal. IS HEAD Registered Hereford Bulls Atkinson, Nebraska TUESDAY, JAN. 31 2:00 p.m. These bulls are of Anxiety TV breeding by way of Beau Gaston and Lamplighter. All bulls carry dwarf free pedigrees, all are coming 2-year-olds. All bulls will be semen tested. All are Bangs tested. These bulls are not highly fitted. If you are looking for a top herd bull, be here Tuesday. CHARLES ANSTEY, JR., Owner Massena, Iowa ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET Atkinson, Nebraska Phone 5141 Rites Held for Clarence Whaley Funeral rites were held here Saturday for Clarence D. Whaley, 64, of O’Neill, who died January 17 at an Omaha hospital where he had been receiving medical care for a broken hip. The Rev. Glenn Kennicott was in charge of the services at the Methodist church. Burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery. Clarence D. Whaley was bom June 14, 1896 at Creighton to Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley. He came to Holt county in 1931 and his occupation was farming. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Closson of Eagle, Ida., and Mrs. Ruth Crawford of Castle Rock, Colo.; three sons, Larry of Idaho, Earl of California and Raymond of Beatrice, and one sister, Mrs. Verdie Porter of Creighton. Pallbearers were George Janou sek, Donald Clyde, John McCar ville, Ray Orsbome, George Kil coin and Earl McClanahan. O'Neill B;ind Attends Clinic at Ainsworth Fifty-nine band members from O'Neill public school attended an all-day clinic at Ainsworth Mon day. The students traveled by bus to Ainsworth, leaving here at 6:30 a.m. Registration for the clinic, which is known as the North-Central clinic, began at 8 a.m. Practice sessions were held during the day and a concert was presented in the evening. Duane Miller is instructor of the O’Neill band. Workshop Slated Here Feb, 10 On Handi-Craft A handi-craft workshop for Holt and surrounding counties will be held at Stuart February 10. The all-day meeting will be held in the auditorium beginning at 9:30 a.m. Demonstrations and workshops on engraving aluminum, beeswax candle-making and basket weav ing will be included. A small registration fee will be charged, and those attending will pay for their own handi-craft materials. Leaders from any organization are welcome to attend. The workshop will be conducted by the Hand-Crafters of Waupun, Wis., in cooperation with the Agricultural Extension Services. Chambers Men Enroll For Training Course CHAMBERS—Three Chambers men have enrolled for a short course in farm tractor mainten ance at the University of Nebras ka. Jerry Homolka, Keith Halsey and Robert Loseke started their training at the College of Agri culture Engineering department Wednesday. Page Names Honor Students PAGE Five of the seven seniors at Page high school made the honor roll for the third six weeks of the first semester. They are Dennis Ickes, Bonnie Crumly, Fred Cronk, Rod Ken nedy and Norman Wettlaufer. Other honor roll students in high school are Aletha Rutherford and Alvin Crumly, juniors; Caroline Max, Connie Nissen and Bonnie Heiss, sophomores, and Sharon Hansen and Tom Melcher. freshmen. Bonnie Crumly was named wan ner of the Betty Crocker “Home maker of Tomorrow” award. Tee Gee Ceramic Shop Sold to Mrs. F. Svoboda Contents of the Tee Gee cera mic shop at O’Neill, located in back of the Beauty Land shop, have been sold to Mrs. Frank Svoboda, who will manage a shop in Atkinson. Manager of the O'Neill shop, Mrs. Gale Taylor, moved Wednes day with her husband to Anselmo. The Taylors moved to O’Neill about two years ago when Mr. Taylor purchased the J. T. Earley ranch. He later sold it to the 1 Skrdla Brothers at Stuart. Honor Students Announced at O'Neill High Announcement has been made of the third six weeks and first semester honor roll students at O’Neill high school. Those achieving this goal for both periods are as follows: Shirley Ennen, Diana George, Dianne Gillespie, Laurell Haynes, Christine Herley, Delores Rosen krans and Dwaine Skopec, fresh men: Ann Johnson, Terry Kurtz, Keith Reynoldson and Kenneth Reynoldson, sophomores: Kay Lee Rees, Fred Rosenkrans, Donald Skopec and Carolyn Fuhrer, juniors, Larry Godel, John Harder, Gary Jeffrey, Marion Rosenkrans and Sonita Wilson, seniors. Vickie Fletcher, Karen Perry, Karen Peterson, Eileen Pribil, Bob Kramer and Linda Seger were third six weeks honor roll students. Ruth Ann Walker, Melvin Sanders and Bill Frieke were semester honor students. St. Mary's Lists First Semester Honor Students St. Mary’s Academy has an nounced the honor roll for the first semester, made up of stu dents who have 90 or better aver age. The honor students are: Angela Koenig, Rita Vequist, James Dusatko, Agnes Mahony, Douglas Spittler and Marie Elena Stevens, seniors; James Spitzenberger, Richard Pongratz, Kathleen Weier, Helen Dusatko, Steve Hig gins and Patricia McKenzie, juniors. Barbara Beelaert, Myra Rother ham, Marvin Peter, Carmen Benze, Rosen\ary Mahony, Judy Sullivan, Mildred Schmitz and James Wilson, sophomores; Charles Corkle, Jolene Stut z, Jeanne Lohaus, Sue Gonderinger, Helen Gokie, Marilyn Donohoe, Kathy Bosn, Margaret Conway, Cecilia Dziowgo, Joe Shoemaker, Suzanne Stewart and Terry Tom jack, freshmen. Venus News By Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser Douglas and Joan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey, are in a Norfolk hospital ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walton of Lime Springs, la., were Saturday overnight guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Russell Ick ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walton were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ickler and family. Stanley Ickler left by plane Saturday for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he will begin National guard training. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ickler, took him to Norfolk. Stanley is a 1960 Verdigre high school graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey, Lar ry and Gary were Sunday eve ning visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser. George Heggemeyer left for Sioux City Tuesday and from there was accompanied by his sister to St. Charles, Mo., to be at the bedside of their mother who was to undergo major sur gery Friday. The family of eight children was able to be with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Heggemey er. The Heggemeyers are for mer residents of the Venus Community. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claus Vogt at Naper. Other vis itors there were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Martin and baby son, Kip Eugene. Kip Eugene was the first baby born in 1961 in Holt county. His mother is a niece of Mrs. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhou ser were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey and Paul Lee and William Jef frey were Friday evening visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch sr. The home craftsman wants power tools. $29.88 buys either Vi -inch electric drill or 7-inch saw at Scovie’s Western Auto. Dorsey News By Mrs. Harold Osborn June Carson is spending a few days at home during mid-win ter vacation from duties at Hast ing college. Mrs. Marvin Richter and Mrs. A. W. Aim motored to Wayne Thursday to attend a church con ference held at the Presbyterian church in Wayne. See us for the New Idea New Flail-Type Spreader As advertised in the Farm and Home Section KROTTER'S Ph. 531 O'Neill, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Brady vi sited at the Al Winkelbauer home in Neligh Saturday. Mr. Winkel bauer has been bedfast for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman of Lynch were Thursday evening supper guests at the Harold Os born home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and family were among the group of friends that gathered Friday evening at the Cecil Mil ler home to help Mrs. Miller celebrate her birthday. Friends and relatives were sad dened to hear of the sudden death of William Derickson sr., who has been a life-time resident in this area. Howard Slack was a business caller at the Harold Osborn home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Derickson and family spent Sunday at the John Derickson home. Mrs. H. H. Miles and Linda were weekend guests at the A. W. Aim home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greene of Lynch were Sunday evening sup per guests at the Harold Osborns Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wells and family were dinner guests at the Howard Slack home. Jerry Brockman of Emmet vi sited Jerry Rosenkrans Sunday at the Roger Rosenkrans home. Cheryl Redlinger, daughter of Reuben Redlinger visited Delores Rosenkrans Sunday. Roger Rosenkrans has been helping at the Ed Hrbek home. The rpen are building a large shed. Little Lynn Rosenkrans has been having a struggle with influenza and a severe cold. He seems to be slowly improv ing. A. W. Aim is recuperating from a seige of influenza. Harold Osborn fell on the ice last week injuring his right arm. He is recovering at this time. For easier tire changing, get this thrifty 4-way rim wrench for only 77c at Seovle’s Western Auto during the giant Sizzler Sale. Servicemen's News O’NEILL — Bernard C. Ho ward, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ho ward of O’Neill recently was pro moted to specialist five in Ger many where he is a member of the 1st Observation Battalion. Specialist Howard, assigned to the battalion’s Battery B in As chaffenburg, entered the Army in 1955, was last stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., and arrived overseas on this tour of duty in November 1958. His wife, Ilse, is with him in Germany. O’NEILL—Marine Pfc. Ronald D. Conarro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conarro of O’Neill is serving with the First Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, on assignment to the Third Provisional Bat talion Landing Team. The land ing team operates from ships of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. An amphibious infantry unit of the Third Marine Division at Ok inawa, the battalion will be at sea for approximately two months. ATKINSON — Army Recruit James I O'Connor, 23, non of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. O'Connor of Atkinson completed eight weeks of advanced individual truining with the 2d Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex., Jan. 14. O’Cormor entered the Army last August. He is a 1954 gradu ate of Atkinson High School. EWING—Army Sgt. Marvin D. Carl, son of Delbert Carl of Ew ing is participating with other per sonnel from the 1st Division's 12th Cavalry in Operation Snow Tig er II, a command post exercise in Korea. Tlie exercise is sche duled to end Jan. 20. Snow Tiger was planned to test the doctrines and procedures which would be used in the em ployment of nuclear weapons in the field under cold weather con ditions. During the exercise Ser geant Carl is receiving familiari zation training in how to fight in darkness, snow, high winds and sub-zero temperatures. A scfjad leader in the caval ry’s Company C, Carl entered the Army in August 1955 and ar rived overseas, on this tour of duty, February 1960. VEBDIGBE—John L. Pavlik, IINT, son of Mr. and Mrs. .John E. Pavlik of Verdigre, has re turned to Great luikes Naval Base after visiting his parents. Joint entered the Hospital Corps school at Balboa hospital In San Diego and following gradua tion applied for neuropsychiatric technician training at Bethosda Maryland Naval Medical center. O’NEILL—Army Nurse (Lt. Col.) Madeline M. Ullom, daugh ter of Mrs. Mary L. Ullom of O'Neill, recently was assigned to the staff of Fitzsimons General Hospital in Denver, Colo. Colonel Ullom, assigned as sur gical supervisor at the hospital, entered the Army Nurse Corps in 1938. She is a 1938 graduate of Jef ferson Medical College Hospital School of Nursing in Philadelphia, Pa., and received her master's degree in Nurses Education from Catholic University, Washington, D. C., in 1951. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Sigma The ta au sororities. DANCE SAT.. JAN. 28 AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM O'Neill, Nebraska Music by THE BROUGHAMS Admission: 75c 750-1000 CATTLE Tuesday, January 31 Featuring Calves, Yearlings — A Fancy Set of Shorthorn and Angus Cows EARLY CONSIGNMENTS INCLUDE: 60 Choice WF steer and heifer calves—500 lbs. 25 Angford and WF calves—425 lbs. 35 Good WF calves—400 lbs. (Very green) 50 SHORTHORN AND 10 ANGUS COWS—HEAVY SPRINGERS— EXCELLENT AGES—BRED TO ANGUS RULES—BANGS TESTED. (STRICTLY CHOICE). 44 Top choice Angford steers—750 lbs. 23 Good to choice WF steers—850 lbs. (fleshy) 28 Good WF heifers—600 lbs. (open) 17 Choice WF and Angford light yearlings—500 lbs. 17 Choice WF calves—500 lbs. — 8 Choice WF yearlings—700 lbs. 20 Good WF steer calves—450 lbs. 20 Good WF calves—450 lbs.-Deh. and Vacc. Other consignments consisting of 15 Fancy 300 lb. WF calves — 65 WF, Angus and Shorthorn calves. A WF bull-4 yrs. old. — Angus bull-2 yrs. old. You'll Find The Kind of Cattle You Are Looking for, Whether it be The Choice Kind or Medium Kind At The 7-*-V -THE BIST- Sale Bam Northeast Nebraska J