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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1936)
, Neb. State Historical Society - — - — - ---‘ .VOL. LVII O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936. No. 26 > \ *. ' * MAIL VOTE GIVES I GIBSON 5TH DIST. SUPERVISOR JOB — Gibson Has 7 to 5 Majority In Mail Count. Gillespie Carries Holt County. For the office of supervisor of the Fifth district the unofficial count gave 600 votes for Gibson, democrat and 600 for Walters, re publican. There were 12 mail votes cast on this office of which Gibson received 7 and Walters 5. This elects Gibson as supervisor from this district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ezra Cooke a little over a year ago. The mail vote did not make any change in the other districts. The mail vote cast at the last general election in this county was canvasssed last Saturday. The vote did not change the totals on the head of the ticket as Roosevelt re ceived 73 votes and Landon 73. Judge Dickson received 91 votes, while Judge Harrington received 46. In the vote for representative in this county, published in The Frontier last week, the figures were transposed and Gillespie car ried the county over Brady. In the mail vote Gillespie received 84 and Brady 55. The totals for each candidate are: Gillespie 3,696, Brady 3,530. The canvassing board has not yet completed the official canvass, but the above will prob ably be the final figures on this contest, in the county. hollowing are unomciai returns on a portion of the precinct tickets: f Antelope: Justice, Ronald Grass 39, L. B. Parkinson 21; Clerk, Lynd ley Crumley 4(5, Harold William son 15; Treasurer, George Fink 40, Clyde Streeter 21; Assessor, Frank Snyder 32, P .A. Grass 29; Over seer 24th dist., Claude Hamilton 41, Wm. A. Anderson 18. Coleman: Justice, R. R. Coburn unopposed, 58; Clerk, Frank Stew art 40, Henry Storjohann 24; f Treasurer, Bernard Hynes 41, Levi Hull 22; Assessor, Romain Rhode 35, J. W. Black 31; Overseer 9th dist., Arthur O’Neill 44, Elmer Korab 23. Golden: Justice, Ed Melcher 68, H. E. Pierson 65; Clerk, W. F. Connor 75, George Howard 58; Treasurer, James O’Donnell, 89, Geo. Wright 47; Assessor, W. L. Butler 92, Fred Mosel 39; Overseer 31st dist., D. D. Wiseman 64, Peter Stewart 31; 59th dist., Maden Funk 23, W\ S. Simmons 12. Grattan: Justice, T. J. Griffin 584, Andy Clark 511; Clerk, James J. Kelley 801, Fred Grandorf 421; Treasurer, Joe McNichols 675, F. W. Lowery 559; Assessor, Wm. Hanley 633, Roy Cole 538; Over seer 4th dist., J. H. Carney 71, J. K. Ern»t 46; 16th dist., E. J. Mat thews 56, Hugo Holz 29; 26th dist., Bert Shoemaker 39, Geo. Bowen 11; O'Neill City Justice of the Peace, W. C. Conklin 807. Inman: Justice, John Gallagher 168, J. B. Fraka 153; Clerk, H. J. Harte 207, R. B. Geary 122; Treas urer, A. G. Clark 183, Melvin Smith 136; Asessor, J. P. Harte 233, F. E. Keyes 100; Overseer 2nd district, Fay Brittell 96; Paul Bit tner 57; 35th dist., Elmer Kruger 47 Louis Sobotka 27, Bill Kelley 7. Iowa: Justice, Marion Parks 61, Wm.L. Roche 44; Clerk, E. J. Allen 60, J. R. Russell 46; Treasurer, Herman Dimmitt 61, John Zum brum 41; Assessor, Roy Waring 70, O. Townsend 38; Overseer 23rd dist., R. D. Stevens 67, Ben Cun ningham 17. Paddock: Justice, Harry Fox 97, Wm. Harvey 80; Clerk, B. H. Han sen 89, Axel Borg 84; Treasurer, Albert Kaczor 110, John Lansworth 68; Assessor, Wm. Langan 110, A. G. Rouse 66; Overseer 6th dist.,1 Alvin Miller 100, Chas. Ross 40; 13th dist., Geo. Nelson 112, Walter Hudson 46. Rock Falls: Justice,Lloyd John son 71, Charles Ernst 49; Clerk, V. A. Moler 68, Henry Albrecht 47; Treasurer, Joe Maring 80, James Curran 39; Assesor, Wm. Claussen 82, Ralph Ries 38; Overseer 22nd clist., Francis Johnson 30, James McNulty 29, Clarence Bausch 18; 46th dist., Ren Kroupa 23, D. Hynes 18. Saratoga: Justice, Rex Coburn 57, W. L. Coleman 23; Clerk, R. S. Coburn. 57, Charles Mitchell 20; Treasurer, Frank Henderson 41, J W. L. Coleman 30; Assessor, John! F. Damero 40, Roy Nilson 34; Overseer, 21st dist., H. V. Kirkland 51, Edward Bausch 22. Scott: All candidates unopposed. Justice, Guy Milson 99; Clerk,Chas. Schollmeyer 103; Treasurer, J. R. Ridgeway 96; Assessor, Joe Scholl meyer 100; Overseer 19th dist., Frank McDonald 50, 42nd dist., Ray Milson 41. Shamrock: Justice, Grover Shaw 54; Clerk, Henry A. Hansen 31, Harry Ressell 28; Treasurer, C. L. Kiltz 56; Assessor, J. S. Hoffman 57; Overseer 38th dist., William Jutte 50. Steel Creek: Justice, R. B. Mar ston, 114; Clerk, C. V. Cole 110; Treasurer, Ray Sider 106; Assess or, Ralph Rosenkrans 83, R. E. Wiley 32; Overseer 5th dist., Joe Kubik Jr. 54; 41st dist., Lloyd Phelps 20; 71st dist., L. Brady 24. Swan: Justice, John Buhlke 57, Wm. Crandall 21; Clerk, Victor Hrwarth 56, John Kennedy 30; Treasurer, Asa Watson 49, Howard Berry 32; Assessor, W. R. Shaw 57, H. L. Janies 25; Overseer 53rd dist., Art Doolittle 22, Bud Warner 12; 68th dist., Wm. Dierks 7, Asa Sherman 6; 69th dist., Claude Lier mann 13, Roy Worden 13. Verdigris: Justice, J. I. Cork 220, A. L. Alexander 220; Clerk, O. L. Reed 284, M .G. French 158; Treasurer, Allen Hayes 238, Anton Nissen 202; Assessor, I. W. William 301, Henry Rakow 145; Overseer 56th dist., John Friday 256, H. O. Parks 183. Willowdale: Justice, R. J. Ells ton 68, Fred Carey 44; Clerk, E. C. Wertz 65, Geo. Wadsworth 50; Treasurer, Geo. Rector 58, Walter Phillips 55; Assessor, John Soren son 82, Orton Young 30; Overseer 12th dist., Ralph Davis 58, Max Grenier 43; 43rd dist., John Cleve land 61, Glen Carey 45. Wyoming: Justice B. W. Waldo 91, Rhody Adams 41; Clerk, Tom Doolittle 119; Treasurer, Harry Coolidge 119; Assessor, George Withers 119; Overseer 49th dist., Ed Dexter 57; 66th dist., Earl Doo little 63, Ray Wickham 55. Cattle and Hogs Both Up At Auction Ring Atkinson Livestock Market Sale report for Tuesday, November 10. Cattle, receipts 1261 head. A red hot market on all kinds, gener ally showing an advance of 25 to 50 cents a hundred. Four loads of 2-year-old steers at 6.90 to 7.10 with a few singles out to 7.85; choice yearling steers in load lots at 6.00 to 6.85, with a few singles up to 7.10; red and roan yearlings with quality at 5.00 to 5.75; plainer kinds on down to 4.50. Best year ling heifers at 5.00 to 5.50; on the stocker order at 4.00 to 4.50. Choice steer calves at 6.50 to 6.85; good kinds at 5.75 to 6.25; heifer calves at 5.00 to 6.00; mixed colors at 4.50 to 5.00. Fat cows at 4.50 to 5.50; heavy cutters at 3.75 to 4.25; canners at 2.70 to 3.25. Bulls at 3.75 to 4.50. Hog receipts 785 head. Feeder pigs generally 1.00 a hundred high er with a very brisk demand. Light pigs at 5.75 to 6.50; 100 to 120 lb. weights at 6.50 to 7.50; 126 to 150 lb. weights at 7.60 to 8.26; 150 to 170 lb. weights at 8.50 to 8.75; top lights at 8.95. Sows at 8.00 to 8.40; thin sows at 6.75 to 7.50. Next horse auction Monday, No vember 16, at 1:30; next cattle and hog auction Tuesday, November 17 at 11 a. m. Hospital Notes Bert Shoemaker came in last Sat urday for medical treatment. He has been quite ill with iritis and in fection of the face, but is improv ing at the present time. Hospital report for the past year: Patients admitted 139; number of days treatment 860; number of births 15; number of deaths 12; number of accidents 19; number of major operations 28; number of minor operations 44; number of fracture cases 4; number of medical cases; 21. Total ex pense of hospital $2,905.94. Father of W. Josyln Dead Obsequies were held from the Presbyterian church yesterday af tternoon for A. G. Joslyn who died Wednesday morning. Abram Gustavus Josyln was born in Kenosha county, Wis., on February 2, 1849. He grew to man hood in the locality of his birth place. He was married to Joseph inc C. Bush on Nov. 9, 1873. Mr. Joslyn was a man of sterling char acter, loved and respected by those who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn had lived near Gillette since 1919. He is survived by his wid ow, a daughter, Mrs. Roy Fleming of Randolph, Nebr.; two sons, W. C. Joslyn of Gillette and C. F. Joslyn of Cottonwood, Idaho; 26 grandchildren; 29 great grand children and 5 great-great grand children.—New-Record, of Gillette, Wyo., Oct. 3. 1936. Mr. Joslyn was the father of W. C. Joslyn, formerly a resident of this county, and who moved to Gil lette in 1930. O’Neill High Wins Over Neligh Gridsters 27 to 6 A large delegation of O’Neillites went down to Neligh yesterday to see the O’Neill high school football team tangle on the gridiron with Neligh high school. The game was an interesting one from start to finish, resulting in a score of 27 to 6 in favor of O’Neill. The local high school team has not lost a game this year, and yesterday was the first time this season that their goal line has been crossed. THE NEBRASKA SCENE by James R. Lowell Despite a corn failure and a major political campaign, Nebras ka will mark up 1936 as a compar atively good year, and the people are facing 1937 with optimism. Farm income will be higher than for any year since the depression; automobile and truck sales, along with farm machinery, will come close to the 1929 record; bank clear ings are reaching new high figures, and retail sales volume generally has been the highest since 1930. For the remainder of 1936 and for next year, the PWA, WPA and Rural Electrification administrat tion will continue to occupy a con spicuous place in the state’s econ omic scene. Construction is likely to start late this year on a student activities building to cost in the neighbor hood of half a million dollars at the University of Nebraska. PWA has offered $180,000 to aid in fin ancing the project. A PWA grant of $414,000 for Omaha Municipal university's building program has been ap proved at Washington. Meanwhile the university must scrape up more than half a million dollars to match the federal grant, and Nov. 12 was set as the deadline for acceptance by Omaha university authorities. Excavation work has gotten un derway on the North Loup river public power and irrigation district project. The district has a loan and grant from PWA totaling about $1,700,000. Work is to start yet this year on a $49,850 PWA storm sewer project at Columbus, while at Au burn, a bid of $51,225 has been ac cepted for construction of a new postoffice. Bids are being received this week on contracts for five PWA projects totaling more than $195, 000 and including a sanitary sewer and disposal plant at Sargent, pav ing at Grant, water works improve ment at Campbell, school improve ments at Halsey, and a new school building at Douglas. Up to this month the Nebraska WPA had completed 445 projects at a cost of $4,351,868, and involv ing 7,249,093 man hours of labor. Nebraska communities contributed $1,012,786 of the total cost. Pro jects calling for construction and repair of school buildings have been unimportant part of the WPA program with 38 such projects com pleted and 33 now in operation. Construction of rural power lines under the REA promises to be one (Continued on page 4, column 1.) Cornhuskers Win The Nebraska university football team defeated Kansas last Satur day with a score of 26 to 0. Ne braska has a great team this year, but one of their supreme tests comes next Saturday afternoon when they entertain Pittsburg on their home gridiron. Nebraska has not lost a game on their local grid iron this year and it looks to us at this distance that they have enough to take the Pennsylvanians to a cleaning Saturday. Outstate will be pulling for the Nebraska boys. O’NEILL TO OMAHA HIGHWAY WILL BE HARD SURFACED Plans Call For Bringing Highways Nos. 20 and 8 In Together On Lower Fourth Street. According to plans outlined by the state highway department the close of 1937 will'see a hard sur faced road from O’Neill to Omaha, I over highway No. 8. When this road is completed the distance be | tween O’Neill and Omaha will be i reduced to approximately 190 miles, compared to 236 between here and Omaha as it was two years ago. This will be quite a saving in time as well as in gasoline. As we understand the set-up, Highway No. 20 will cross the Burlington at Orchard then west, and instead of turning north at the present junction of No. 8, will run west and northwest and join No. 8 a few miles east of this city and they will both come into O’Neill as one road, between the Northwest ern and Burlington tracks, where they will join No. 281 to the north and south. If this route is fol lowed Page will be a few miles north of highway 20 and will not be on highway No. 8, which is being changed to run west along the north side of the Northwestern tracks. Present plans contemplate pav ing and hard syrfacing on No. 8 from Oakdale to Meadow Grove, from Ewing to O’Neill and between Pilger and Norfolk. This will com plete a hard surfaced road between O’Neill and Omaha. The new No. 8 from Ewing to O’Neill, along the north side of the northwestern rail way, will shorten the distance be tween O’Neill and Ewing about nine miles. The distance was shortened between O’Neill and Om aha about nine and one-half miles during this year. The road was shortened five mile3 between Ewing and Clearwater and four and one half between Norfolk and Wisner. O’Neill Recreational Association Formed An evening of last week the O’Neill Recreational association came into being by the action of several interested and prominent citizens. The purpose of the organ ization will make it possible for young and old to participate in some activity of their interest. The executive committee select ed by the citizens was as follows: Chairman, Mrs. F. J. Dishner; Roberta Arbuthnot, Leon Putnam, Charles Yarnell, Arthur King, Eliz abeth Gallagher and Elmer Stolte. By action of the executive com mittee Art King was selected as director. The following are some of the activities that will receive attention along with others as the need is felt: Music, art, hobbies, metal work, wood work, alabaster work, wood carving, leather tooling, taxidermy, recreational games and athletic games. Your interest and participation will be a boost. Help the good cause along. Please Get Copy In Early The heads of civic organizations are notified that The Frontier is always glad to give publicity to anything that will be of benefit to the people of the county or the city. But one thing that we must insist on and that is, that articles of that character must be in the office early in the week. When they are received Thursday noon it is too late for the paper and we do not like to publish them after ten days have elapsed, for the var ious items lose their news value. APPRECIATION I want to thank the voters who so loyally supported me in the election, and I will do my utmost to merit the confidence you have ex pressed in me. JOHN A. CARSON. SPIRITED SIX The third meeting was called to order by the president on Thursday, November Bth. The roll call was answered by giving the name of a favorite bird. Bonnie Henifin was the only absentee. Lloyd and Bemadine were appointed as a health committee to inspect the pupils every morning. Donald and ! Betty were appointed on the clean liness and orderliness committee. We are carrying on several group adventures. We plan to entertain our parents on patrons day, Friday the 13th by having a Knighthood of Youth meeting, and have riddles for roll call and will elect new officers for the Club. All our castles are made and the group castle is up. Our Good Deeds box has been decorated in our Club colors, purple and gold. A pro gram was given by the girls be cause they lost in our good English contest.—News Reporter. Heating Plant Is In At Court House and Other Work Coming Rapidly Work on the new court house is progressing rapidly. This week they installed the heating plant and had it in operation Wednesday afternoon. A large stoker run with electric power feeds the coal into the furnace, and in this man ner they will be able to keep uni form heat at all times. There will be a considerable saving in heating bills as they will be able to burn much cheaper coal with a stoker than they could if they had to shovel the coal into the furnace. The windows are being painted and calked. Workmen are here for the installation of the terrazzo floors, starting work on the bases today. H. R. Mueller, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Wednesday and will install the new cells in the jail on the top floor. One of the cells will have ten bunks and the other large cell will be the exercise room for the prisoners in the day time. Mr. Mueller is a representative of the manufacturers of the cells, and he came here from Chadron where he just finished installing cells in their new court house there. He said it would take him ten days to complete the work here. Salvation Army Funds Being Collected Here Capt. Alexandra Martin, state representative of the Salvation Army, is in O’Neill in connection with the annual appeal for its state work. The Salvation Army Maternity Home and Hospital, located in Omaha, serves the entire state of Nebraska in caring for unfortun ate girls. Last year 107 girls passed through the home. Up to July 31st 99 girls. Funds received locally at this time will go to the maintenance of this institution in its humatarian service. Captain Martin hopes that a generous res pose will be made by the people of this city. Blue Jays Near Triumph J. D. Cronin and Gene O’Hein returned Sunday from Omaha where they had gone to attend the Creighton university annual home coming and witness the football game between Creighton and Mar quette. Marquette is one of the strongest teams of the country this year and the Creightonites did not believe they had. a look in prior to the game. What was the astonishment and joy of the home comers to see the Blue Jays hold the celebrated Marquette team to a 6 to 7 score, the winning margin being a goal kick after touchdown that the Creighton team fell down on and that Marquette made good. While the Creighton boys were de feated they covered themselves with glory and. their defeat at the hands of this celebrated team was as good as a victory over any other. The local representatives say they never saw a better football game played anyplace and are loud iin their praise of the Creighton team of 1936. Turkey Roasting It won’t be long now until Thanksgiving and with the coming of the Holiday season thoughts of most Holt county housewives are turning toward the most favorite of all foods at this season of the year—the turkey. Plump, juicy and golden and ready for the car ver’s knife, the bird will again adorn the tables this year. Every hosewife is interested in getting the turkey roasted to the highest degree of perfection. A low and constant temperat"re of 300 to 350 degrees is best to insure good results. There is less shrink-! age at this temperature and the meat is juicy and has a better flavor. Young birds cook in less time than "more tougher” meat while a larger bird requires some what fewer minutes per pound than a smaller one. Moderately low cooking temperatures produce a juicy product with the minimum shrinkage. Housewives will find that the turkey should be brushed with unsalted fat. This protects the skin and gives it a golden crisp ness—so important on Thanks giving, adding to the holiday spirit. The turkey may be placed on a rack in the roasting pan, left un covered and roasted slowly until the right degree of doneness is reached. In timing the roasting of the bird, approximately 22 to 25 minutes per pound (before drawn) should be al lowed. Favorite stuffing may be made and the turkey stuffed the day before Thanksgiving in order to save time. Will Hold 4-H Poultry Show Here Nov 21st The second annual 4-H Poultry Show will be held in O’Neill at the K. C. Hall, Saturday, Nov. 21. Over 100 members will groom their best toms, hens, cockerel and pul lets to vie with each other for val uable prizes. Members themselves will ocmpete in judging and dem onstration contests. Turkeys in the show will be for sale by club members for breeding purposes or for Thanksgiving din ners immediately after they have been placed by the judge. J. H. Claybaugh from the agricultural college will officiate as judge. Couyote Hunt Postponed The coyote hunt scheduled for Saturday, November 7, was post poned on account of unfavorable weather until Saturday, November 14. Everyone interested in par ticipating is requested to assemble at the Cleveland church and be ready to start promptly at !t:00 o’clock in the morning. Rifles will j be barred but shotguns of all gauges will be permitted. For further de tails get in touch with Mahlon Shearer, Stuart, Nebr., or Agricul tural Agent, F. M. Reece O’Neill. New Chevrolet Showing Draws Large Audience The new Chevrolet car was placed on display at the Chevrolet garage here last Saturday morn ing. Manager Lundgren said that there were at least 1,000 people in the garage Saturday to inspect the new car and about 400 more on Sunday. The style and appearance of the new car seems to catch the fancy of the motoring public and many were the favorable comments heard about this new Chevrolet. The Miller Bros. Chevrolet com pany delivered four new cars on Saturday and Sunday and have orders on hand for a dozen more as soon as the curs are received. From the unanimous acclaim with which the new car was received it looks as if the coming year would be the most prosperous year in Chevrolet history. New Drug Store Opened The Johnson Drug store opened up for business lastSuturday morn ing. While it was not a very nice day Mr. Johnson says they enjoyed a splendid business and that hun dreds of people visited their store during the day, and many of them were purchasers. Mr. Johnson says that he has always heard that O’Neill was one of the best towns in the state and that he is now con vinced of that fact, from the crowd he had Saturday and the merchan dise sold, in the face of a very in clement day. Had the day been nice and warm he said he would have had a hard time taking care of the customers who would have attended the opening. New Bridge Completed The new cement bridge across the old bed of the Elkhorn south of this city has been completed and traffic is now running over the bridge. The new bridge is one of the nicest across the river in this section of the state. Workmen are engaged in erecting the bridge over the new river bed, but have been held up waiting for steel and other material. It is figured that the work will be completed within two weeks. 1 VETERANS OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY WITH APPROPRIATE RITES Parade, Program, and Lunch For Ex-Service Men Principal Features of Day. A large crowd of ex-service men, their relatives and friends were in the city Wednesday to help the “boys of 1918” celebrate properly the 18th aniversary of the termin ation of the great conflict, and they all had a good time. Shortly after 10 a. m. the parade started from the corner of Sixth and Douglas and marched west on Douglas, disbanding about Second and Douglas. The parade was headed by the O’Neill School hand of 00 pieces, followed by about a dozen of the boys who were in the great conflict. Then the pupils of the O’Neill public schools and of St. Mary’s Academy. We stood on the corner of Fourth and Douglas and several strangers there witnessing the parade all re marked at the number of school children. It was a wonderful sight as these future rulers of this city marched along, all happy in being able to strut along the street, behind the band, 'and with the plaudits of the crowd along the sidewalks ringing in their ears. There were between 900 and 1,000 school children in the parade. The program at the h. C. Halt started about 11 a. m. and the hall was packed, hundreds unable to gain admittance. Prof. Roy W. Carroll presided at the meeting in the hall and the following program was rendered: Advancement of Colors; Invoca tion by Rev. Johnson; “Military Escort,”—H. Bennett, by the band; Selection by St. Mary’s Glee Club; “Invincible U. S. A.,”—Keifer, by the band; “In Flanders Field,” Na dine Kilpatrick; Selection by St. Mary’s Glee Club; “Rifle Rangera” —K. L. King, by the band; Address by Attorney Earl J. Moyer, of Mad ison; “Star Spangled Banner,” by the band; One minute silence; Taps; Dismissal; Selection by the band. Prior to the address of Earl J. Moyer, Prof. Carroll introduced | Julius D. Cronin, an old friend of the visiting attorney, who, in a 1 few well chosen remarks introduced the speaker of the day. Mr. Moyer j is one of the leading atorneys of northeastern Nebraska and deliv ered a very able address. He was a former State Vice Commander of the American Legion ana lor sever al years has been a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He spoke of how the boys went to war to make the world “safe for democracy” and then spoke of the bitter struggle in several of the foreign countries where dictators are ruling the people of several nations. Mr. Moyer made a splendid address and the packed hall listened with close attention to his address and roundly applaud ed him at its conclusion. Mr. Moyer made u decided hit here and should he ever again return to this city to deliver an address on any topic he will be sure of a large audience. After the exercises at the hall the service men and their guests marched to Bauman’s cafe where a luncheon was served to 150. Dur ing the luncheon several recitations were delivered and some of the performers made a decided hit with the assembler! Legionaires and their guests. Practically all the business houses of the citiy closed at 11 o’clock and remained closed for the balance of the day. Miss Jean Burgess entertained several of her little girl friends at her home last Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her eighth birth day. The little folks attended a show in the afternoon, then had lunch at Joan’s home and were en tertained with various games dur ing the rest of the afternoon. The little folks had a very enjoyable time. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia tion for the acts of kindness shown us during the recent loss of our husband and brother.—Mrs. Mabel Gatz, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Clift, Mr. and Mrs. William Gatz, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schroed erer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatz. %