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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
THE VKKDIGKE HAWKS, Knox county basketball champions, have 15 wbis and only four losses during the season thus far. They are playing in the class C tourney at Plainview. Shown here (left to right) are: front row, Dennis Mott, John Mastalir, Mel Sukup, Ken M:«Jy and Tracy Tlirapp. Second row, Coach Gene Nott, Ken McEl liose, I .eland Timmerman, Jerald Tichy, Arlie Nelson and Allen Boel ter. Verdigre News By Vac Kunda Marlene Soucek Named Verdigre FFA Sweetheart A junior at Verdigre high school, Marlene Soucek, was cho sen Monday as sweetheart toy members of the Verdigre Future Farmers of America. Her attend ants were JoEllen Farnik and Marvelene Ickler. Arlie Nelson es corted Miss Soucek to the royal throne and Marvin Vonasek plac ed the ciown on her head and presented a sweetheart jacket to her. Escorts for the attendants were. Wallace Tuch and Marvin Soucek. Gifts were presented to the attendants by Melvin Sukup and James Ickler. The FFA chapter will observe National FFA week February 18 25 with a radio broadcast at 12:30 over KBRX at O’Neill February 18, and during the week will con duct a good will tour to Verdi gre business men. On Sunday afternoon at the Verdigre ZCBJ hall basement Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, formerly of the Verdigre com munity, were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary. They are now residents of Fremont. Open house was held from 2 to 5 p.m. A wedding cake centered the honored couple’s table, and it was baked by Mrs. Thomas Lloyd. The honored couple was presented with gifts. The Soren sen children had charge of the affair. Guests attending the open house came from Center, Walnut, Creighton and Platte, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Chal upnik arrived home Thursday from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where the yhad been in a health resort there for two weeks. They went to El Paso, Tex. and Phoe nix where they visited for sev eral days and from there they visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Collins in San Francisco, Calif. While there they got a message telling of the death of a sister of Mrs. Chalupnik’s, Mrs. Emma Slama of Omaha and they return ed for the funeral. The Verdigre Methodist Ladies Aid entertained the WSCS from Creighton February 15. The time was spent by the Creighton group explaining the office and duties of the WSCS. The Verdigre so ciety will vote in March on the question of joining . the service. The Rev. David T. Gustafson, the Verdigre and Creighton Metho dist pastor was in attendance. The hostesses were Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Fred Uhlir. News By Mrs. Harold Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruzicka vis ited at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Pavlik Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pavlik served din ner in honor of the wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Ruzicka. Mrs. Leonard Ru zicka and family were there al so, but Leonard was absent, as he had to make a business trip to 9outh Dakota. Several of the neighbors from this community attended Mrs. Revell’s sale. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wells took their little daughter to Sictix City for a check-up one day the past week. She is reported gaining but very slowly and bad to have a weekly check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady sr. Of O’Neill called at the Harold Os born home to see Mrs. Osborn be fore they went to Lynch to attend the basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller were dinner guests at the Gordon Bar ta home Tuesday and then they all attended the Revell sale. The Scottville Extension club met at the Harold Halstead home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson called on Mrs. Arthur Greene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn were Thursday evening supper gutsts at the Arthur Green home home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford A Tribute to Doctor Ira Dr. Ira, a soft spoken, modest man, will always be remem Ijered for his loyalty to his friends, his readiness to help promote any project that would benefit the community and for his care and compassion for the folks of his community. He enjoyed the visits from his friends (whether young or old) through his sunset years, would chat readily covering a variety of subjects. He car ried a genuine interest in children and effectively spread cheer all through the years he carried “the little black grip.” Dr. Ira helped bring 2,000 babies into the world during his practice. Many hobbies were enjoyed by Dr. Ira during his lifetime, among them were fishing, hunting, golf, baseball, working jig saw puzzles, reading books, and was keenly interested in politics, even including the 1960 campaign. He was connected with the Farmers State Bank until the depression of the thirties caused it to close. He was in partnership with the late Dr. R. E. Kris and together they operated the old General hospital at Lynch where the hotel is now located. He assisted many “newcomers” into Lynch’s business section during the years and was a steady txxjster or nis town. The following reflections of the early days, given by Dr. Ira to Mrs. Merrill Anderson a few years ago, reprinted here, tell of his rich treasure in memory of a colorful career which as we see it, closes the era of the “old country doctor.” There was no drug store at Lynch in the early days, so trips had to be made to Niobrara for medicine. Trips into Holt county made it necessary to ford the Niobrara River, as no bridge was yet spanned across; so Dr. Ira would drive to the river and the late Bill Wilson sr., would meet him on his saddle pony. One trip to the Tuch home on Steel Creek was made in a blizzard by bob sled over the ice on the river and it was three days before he was back to his office. Dr. Ira was the owner of the first automobile in Lynch—a snappy two-cylinder Holman with a rope drive; top speed 20 miles per hour. The doctor fqund it practical to take his mechanic along. There was always a risk of runaway if a team of horses were met in traveling. The sputtering two-cylinder job also over heated easily, which meant more delay. A Dr. Hoover was the first medical man in Boyd county after it was opened up to set tlement. He had homesteaded north of Bristow. Telegrams, cards and letters of sympathy have been sent to the family from far and near. Among them, the following sent ence from a favorite niece is appropriate: “I love to think way back when I was a little girl (visiting in Lynchl seeing him drive up in his buggy, get out with his bag and greet us in his quiet way and with his sweet smile—the manner and smile I am sure he kept all of his life; but how everything else has changed dur *“fc> ---- Another message from a brother-in-law, Clifford Whipple: ,-He seemed to be bigger than any set of circumstances to the contrary. I have often wished that I had the ability to face pro blems head-on as he could and then turn his attention to other Things, other people or some of his many young friends who came to visit 'aim. I believe he could lose himself and his misfortune in the visit of a child whom he knew and who knew and loved him better and more quickly than anyone I ever have known. 5 ha’ve wondered if he ever in his life felt sorry for himself. His immediate attention to the physical needs of all of us has been inspiration to me and I am sure all of us have shared this '. ; At a time like this my mind travels with a great surge of hack through the years. There never was one just like r onc> uci 1 : -hat I can recall. and Pam called at the Gordon Barta home Friday evening. Mrs. George Calkins was a business caller at the Harold Os born home Friday. Mrs. Gordon Barta was a call er at the Cecil Miller home Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn were Sunday evening supper guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hoffman in Lynch. They were celebrating both couples’ wedding anniversaries. Mrs. A. W. Aim and JoAnne visited at the Pickering home Sunday. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S ADMITTED: Feb. 14—Mrs. Ar thur Tangeman of Chambers. 15 —Janet Honke of Butte; Max Wanser and Larry Juracek, both of Ewing; Kathryn McCarthy of O’Neill; Mrs. Lynn Prewitt of Chambers; Gerald Hawk of Or chard and Mrs. Michael Galla gher of Inman. 16—John Stahleck er of Naper; Kenneth Klabenes of Chambers; Fred Lorenz and Mrs. Ira Kinney, both of O’Neill. 17— George Latzel of Ewing; Donald Adamson, Mrs. Mary Dusatko and Mrs. Edward Campbell, all of O’Neill. IS—Mrs. J. C. Parker and Mrs. Donald Burival, both of O’Neill; Mrs. Gary Lockmon of Stuart and Mrs. A. O. Weber of Page. 19—Bernard Fulberth of Ewing; Larry Gokie of O’Neill and Mrs. Victor Pickering of Lynch. 20—Mrs. Thomas Gilder, George Porter and Mrs. Elwyn Robertson, all of Chambers and James Donohoe of O’Neill. 21 Grace Wood of Page. 22—George Jefferies of Ewing and Nick Ra mold of O’Neill. DISMISSED: Feb. 14—Mrs. Al vin Kotrous of Spencer. 15—Mrs. John Cassidy of Lynch; Mary Jayne Langan and Mrs. Doris Sanders, both of O’Neill and Ron ald Carson of Lynch. 16—Mrs. Michael Gallagher of Inman; Terri Lynn Kirkpatrick of O’ Neill; Larry Juracek of Ewing and Janet Honke of Butte. 17— Mrs. Bertha Downey and R. V. Crumly, both of Page; Mrs. Cas per Winkler of Atkinson; John Gallagher of Inman and John Stahlecker of Naper. 18—Mrs. Joe Milacek of Bristow and Mrs. Donald Schommer of O’Neill. 19 —Kenneth Klabenes of Chambers and Hans Sass of O’Neill. 20— Max Wanser of Ewing; Mrs. Lynn Prewitt, Ed Dewey and Lyle V. Cooper, all of Chambers; Gerald Hawk of Orchard; Kathryn Mc Carthy of O’Neill; Harry Moore of Inman and Mrs. Emma Kem per of Page. 21—Larry Gckie of O’Neill and George Latzel of Ew ing. 22—Mrs. Victor Pickering of Lynch; Mrs. Gary Lockmon of Stuart; Mrs. Arthur Tangeman, Mrs. Elwyn Robertson and George Porter, all of Chambers. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ADMITTED: Feb. 13 — John Schorn of Atkinson. 14—Charles Roland Peterson of Amelia, Mrs. Kenneth Huston of Emmet and Benjamin Shaffer of Atkinson. 15 —Ellen O'Donnell of Atkinson and Rerafin Ergler of Staart. 16— Herman Benoit of Long Pine, Fred Stolte and Mrs. E. J. Kil murry, both of Atkinson. 17— Mrs. Richard Young and William Ulrich, both of Atkinson; Mrs. Lyle Damero of O’Neill and Richard Davis of Stuart. 18—Mrs. Jay Dobrovolny and Michael Shonka, both of Atkinson. 19— Mrs. Larry Donlin of O’Neill. DISMISSED: Feb. 14—Mrs. Wil by Ashly of Stuart; Duane Em erson of Newport; Mrs Orion Higgins of Jamison and Benjam in Shaffer of Atkinson. 15—‘Clem Disterhaupt and Mrs. Leo Mona han and daughter, all of Atkin son. 16—Fred Stolte of Atkinson. 17—Mrs. Paul Johnson and daugh ter of Newport. 18—Mrs. Kenneth Huston of Emmet. 19—Richard Davis of Stuart. SACRED HEART PRESENT — Mrs. Guy A. Barnes, Thomas Courtney, Frank Cranford, Carl GneWuch, Dr. J. A. Guttery and Mrs. Eld ward Whet ham, all of Lynch; Mrs. Emma Fiala and John Schommer, both of Spencer; Baby Ronald E. Han sen of O’Neill; Mrs. Onie Hood of Butte; Erick Ohman and Mrs. Chester Kinzie, (both of Anoka; Mrs. W'illiam Zeisler of Naper and Baby Mark Weidner of Fair fax, S. D. DISMISSED: Feb. 14—Miss Ma bel Mulhair of Lynch and Mrs. Rosetta Wheeler of Butte. 15— Mrs. Bertha Cooper of Lynch. 16 —Mrs. Mary Seiler of Butte and Mrs. Floyd France of Lynch.. 17 —Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and baby of Lynch and Mrs. Roger Roth and baby of Spencer. 19—Alfred Stanek of Spencer and M. J. Schmitz of Naper. 20—R. P. Jones of Spencer. EXPIRED: Feb. 15-Dr. G. B. Ira of Lynch. Education Committee To Visit Holt Schools A special committee from the US Office of Education will soon visit the O’Neill public school and also rural schools in Holt county. The committee will also visit Lincoln, Omaha, Nebraska City, Grand Island and Bellevue school systems. Members of the committee are Dr. Merle A. Stoneman, specialist in school plant administration of the School Housing Section of the US Office; Benjamin T. Teiter from the Office of Standards Bur eau of Budget, and George G. Tankard, specialist for Educa tional Records and Reports. Representative Here Gail H. Robart, field repre sentative of the Norfolk social security office, will be in the as sembly room in the basement of the courthouse at O’Neill from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 1. Severely disabled people under 65 who have had at least five recent years under social security should inquire. Chambers Volley Team Wins Final Home Game The Chambers High Girls Vol ley-ball team played their last scheduled home game with a win oyer Clearwater high Friday night, 35-16, leaving the Chambers gals undefeated for this season. The girls will be participating in two tournaments during March. The Conference Tournament will be at Clearwater and the Holt County Tournament at O’Neill. There will be a big double header for the girls Saturday night, at the Chambers Gymna sium when at 7:15 the married women play the reserves and the high school team tangles with the Alumni All-Stars at 8:00. O'Neill Bowlers to Compete at Columbus Members of the O’Neill Cleaners bowling team, winners of second place in the O’Neill city bowling tournament, will participate in the WNAX six state tournament at Columbus Sunday. Making the trip will be Ben Hanlon, Tom Cronin, Dr. Rex Wilson, Mike Burney Vem Gor gen and Jack Everitt. At The Courthouse JUSTICE COURT— February 13, David H. Miles, driver for H. D. Patrick, Colum bus, Nebr. Overweight on capaci ty plate. $20 and costs, officer, Donald Richardson. February 15, John F. Sterns, driver for Shelhamer Equipment, O'Neill. Overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs, officer, Don ald Richardson. February 16, Lorine Smith, Chambers, night speeding, $10 and costs, officer, R. L. Gude. February 16, Lloyd Liedtke, O’ Neill, day speeding, $10 and costs, officer, R. L. Gude. February 20, Patrick Langan, O’Neill, minor in possession of alcholic beverage, $25 and costs, officer, E. M. Hastreiter. February 20, Thomas Zakr zewski, jr., O’Neill, minor in possession of alcholic beverage, $50 and costs, officer, E. M. Ha streiter. February 21, George Odden, Minneapolis, Minn., overweight $50 and costs, officer, Clifford Kizzire. COUNTY COURT— State of Nebraska vs. Allen H. Walter of O’Neill, night speeding, fined $15 and costs, February 16, arresting officer, Donald J. Fiala. State of Nebraska vs. Marlin C. Kidd of Ainsworth, night speed ing, traveling 90 miles per hour through radar, fined $70 and costs, February 16, arresting of ficer, Donald J. Fiala. State of Nebraska vs. Maurice W. Schmaderer of Stuart, failure to stop at stop sign, fined $10 and costs, February 16, arresting of ficer, R. L. Gude. State of Nebraska vs. Gary G. Wostrol of Chambers, no brakes, fined $10 and costs, February 20, arresting officer, R. L. Gude. State of Nebraska vs. Don F. Hutcheson of Long Pine, night speeding, fined $10 and costs, February 21, arresting officer, Donald J. Fiala. MARRIAGE LICENSES— Norman Wayne Kopejtka, 19, O’Neill, and Bonney Louise Law rence, 18, O’Neill, February 16. Donald Louis Mikkelsen, 20, Chambers, and Alberta Catherine Miles, 19, Chambers, February 16. Paul M. Focken, 21 Atkinson, and Margaret Rose Wisker, 18, Hastings, February 16. Herbert Jansens Honored on 57th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jansen, who reside at 212 North 8th street in O’Neill, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary February 9. A quiet observance was held February 12 when three of their children and family members joined them for dinner at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Winchell. Magdalene Jansen of Fremont and John Jansen of O’ Neill were the other children pre sent. Unable to be with their par ents that day were Mrs. Nick Ries of Scribner, Mrs. E. H. Baldwin of Fremont, Mrs. H. H. Buchanan and Mrs. J. C. Rey nolds, both of Twin Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen moved to Holt county 57 years ago follow ing their marriage at Exeter. They resided on a farm about six miles north of O’Neid until ap proximately 10 years ago when they moved to their present resi dence. j— Rites Held for Mrs. C. J. Taylor At Moscow, Ida. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Moscow, Ida., for Mrs. C. J. Taylor, former Holt county resident, who died Febru ary 20 at the age of 92. Anna Mary Moore, daughter of John and Hester Moore, was 'born April 5, 1868 at Iowa City, la. Her father was a Civil War veteran. When a small girl her family moved to Nebraska where she spent most of her life. She was married November 16, 1886 at Odell to C. J. Taylor of Nebraska City. To this couple 11 children were born. They came to Holt county in 1911 and settled in the Mineola vicinity having purchased what was then known as the Walter Tullis place. They continued to live in Holt county until 1940 when they sold their farm and moved to Fort Collins, Colo. From there they moved to Chandler, Ariz., for Mr. Taylor’s health. He died in 1945. Mrs. Taylor has made her home in Idaho the last seven years. She is survived by four sons, Jack of O’Neill, Ralph of New castle, Wyo., Max of Pullman, Wash., and Bill of Moscow, Ida., and four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Siders of Inman, Mrs. Ida Sor ensen of Sandpoint, Ida., Mrs. Chloe Henifin of Bellingham, Wash., and Mrs. Ellen Romero of Denver. Two daughters and one son preceded her in death. They were Mrs. Maggie Bruce, Mrs. Mary Kruse and Lee Taylor. Mrs. Taylor leaves 221 direct descendents including 55 grand children and 27 great great grand children. Services Held Tuesday for Miss T. Finley Teresa L. Finley, 83, died Fri day at her home in O’Neill fol lowing four years of illness caused by a heart condition. Funeral services were held Tuesday in St. James Catholic church in Rising Sun, Wis. Burial was in the cemetery at Rising Sun. Teresa Finley was born Febru ary 12, 1878 to Timothy and Mary Finley at Rising Sun. She came to Holt county in 1954 from Chicago. Miss Finley was never married. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rose Frances of O’Neill, and three brothers, Dr. W. F. Finley of O’Neill, James Finley of Gays Mills, W’is., and Lau rence Finley of La Crosse, Wis. Nominations Received At Orchard Caucus ORCHARD — Three nomina tions were received at the caucus held here to fill two openings on the school board and six persons were named for three vacancies on the village board. Nominated for the school board were Willard Napier, Duard Dempster and Wayne Lautenschlager. Lautenschla ' ger’s and Marvin Nelson’s terms expire this year. Nominated for the village board were Hoyt Sirek, Sam Tres sel, Gordon Drayton, Lon Saw yer, G. R. Brodie and E. E. West. Two will be elected for a two year term and a one year term. Retiring members are Bud Adam and K. E. Voorhies. Services Held In Nevada for Mrs. C. W. Cuddy Mrs. Clement W. Cuddy, 43, former O’Neill resident, died February 10 at her home, 1609 Moody St., in Carson City, Nev. Requiem mass was. celebrated February 14 in St. Theresa’s Catholic church. Recitation of the rosary was held February 13 in Capital City Mortuary with the Rk Rev. Msgr. George L. Smith officiating. Burial was in Catholic cemetery in Carson City. Mrs. Margaret Cuddy was torn in Ewing April 17, 1917. She was the wife of Clement W. Cuddy, a construction contractor in Carson City. The couple had lived in several Nevada communities for the last 20 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two brothers, Joseph Cannon of Auburn, Wash., and James Cannon of Iowa City, la.; Mrs. Mildred Stone of Yuma, Ariz.; her grandmother, Mrs. E. Borgelt of York, and two aunts, Josephine Borgelt and Elizabeth Borgelt of York. Rites Held for Mrs. E. Harvey At Chambers CHAMBERS — Funeral ser vices were conducted here Sun day for Mrs. Ed Harvey, 52, of Chambers who died February 16 at St. Anthony’s hospital where she had been a patient for a week. The Rev. Charles Cox officiated at the rites and at burial in the Chambers cemetery. Mary Rose Harvey was bom August 21, 1908 at Clarkson to Vaclac and Mary Rohak. She was married Eehrnarv 93 1928 at Neligh to Ed L. Harvey. Two children were born to this couple. The family came to Holt county in 1941, moving here from Antelope county. Her husband preceded her in death July 17, 1956. Surviving are a daughter, Mar jorie Green of Chambers; a son, Roland E. of Chambers, one sister, Anna Frisch of Atkinson, and one brother, James R.chak of Anoka. Pallbearers were William Tur ner, Edwin Carpenter, James Platt, Wade Davis, Thomas Englehaupt and Glen Grimes. Riley Armstrong Dies; Services in California STUART — Word has been received here of the death Satur day evening of Riley Armstrong, the 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Armstrong of La Mesa. Calif. Death was due to a brain in jury sustained four months ago. Mrs. Armstrong is the former Dorothy Perry, graduate of Stuart. She is the daughter of the late Clayton Perry and Mrs. Clayton Perry of Fremont. Persons wishing to send ex pressions of sympathy may ad dress them to the Merle Arm strong, 5785 Kelton Avenue, La Mesa, Calif. John Mastalir to Attend Boys State VERDIGRE — John Mastalir has been selected to attend Boys State under the sponsorship of the American Legion Post No. 259. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mastalir. Teachers Hear NEA Field Representative Thirty throe teachers from O' Neill ant! Ncligli heard Bill Som rad, SNEA field representative, discuss legislative proposals af fecting education at the O’Neill public school Monday night. The bill receiving the most dis cussion was LB 3t>2 pertaining to the sale of school lands. Senators suporting this bill are, generally speaking, from the western sec tion of the state, Semrad said. Consensus of the group was that the school lands shujld not be sold. They were urged to write their senators regarding the bill. Attend Parents Day At Nebr. Wesleyan Saturday and Sunday were Par ents Days at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln. Among those from O’Neill vi siting at Lincoln over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reed who visited their daughter, Paula Ann, a freshman; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins with their son Roger, freshman, and daugh ter Linnelle, a junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gillespie who were with their son, Gary, a freshman. World War I Auxiliary Re-elects Officers Election of officers was held Monday evening when members of World War I auxiliary met at the Legion hall. All present officers were re elected. The president, Mrs. Loo Moore, presided at the business meeting and introduced three new members, Mrs. Harden Ans pach, Mrs. Levi Yantzi and Mrs. Archie Bowen. The Auxiliary chaplain, Mrs. Pauline Benze, presented a red, white and blue altar cloth to the group which she had made. Following the business session the members joined the veterans for a social hour. There were about 60 persons present. Hos tesses were Mmes. Pete Hertford of O’Neill, John Ahlman of Orch ard, Ray Tucker of Page and Harry Jolley of O’Neill. Verdigre Club To Meet With Highway Board VERDrGRE Representatives of the Verdigre Improvement club will accompany Senator J. W. Burbach to Lincoln in the near future to meet with the state highway advisory board in an effort to get the road from Center to Verdigre oiled. This decision was made at a meeting of the club Tuesday evening. The members also dis cussed the problem of locating a home for Dr. Carlson of Omaha, who plans to establish his medical practice in Verdi gre beginning in June. The Club went on record in favor of the erection of an audi torium-gymnasium with the fol lowing committee named to work with the school board: Henry Prokop, Mel Thompson. Otto Jedlicka, jr., and Wencel .Tankie wicz. Jim Maly and Charles Schreier were named to the membership committee. Move Office Furniture Equipment and furniture was moved Tuesday to the court house where offices have been prepared for District Judge Wil liam C. Smith. The equipment was transferred from the office building south of the telephone office where D. R. Mounts, fbr mer district judge, presided. Play It Safe — Advertise In The Frontier! 300 FREE BILLS! MORE THAN 3000 BILLS DISTRIBUTED IN THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE FRONTIER! EXPERT ASSISTANCE IN PREPARING YOUR FARM SALE BILL! BAD WEATHER GUARANTEE — THE FRONTIER WILL REPRINT YOUR BILLS AND RE-RUN YOUR AD FREE IF WEATHER CAUSES SALE POSTPONEMENT! FREE FARM SALE ARROWS TO HELP BIDDERS LOCATE YOUR FARM!
