Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
Summer Baseball Teams Named City League - PHIIJJES LEWIS COKEH, Manager Team: Milton Johnson, Bernard Fritton, Dan Arrowsmith, Dennis Jeffery, David Loy, Mike Fuhrer, Mike McCarville, David Stutz, Handy Stahlecker, Robert Hovey, Chuck Wrede, Billy Richardson, Bob Wilson, Steve Foree, Dick Lieb, Raymond Avery, Jerry Parks and Mark Miller. INDIANS MAYNARD MORROW, Manager Team: Ted Fritton, Jim Mele na, Craig Reason, Tom Miller, Gary Reynolds'»n, Jim Enke, Ron McKay, Terry Cleveland, Kandy Eymann, Bruce Morrow, Dennis Parks, Jim Forwood, Dewey Schaffer, Mike Cimfel and Jerry Wray. BRAVES JERRY SCHMIDT, Manager Team: Jerry Wolfe, Tom Schmit, Ricky Clark, Pat Glee son, Rich Spall, Tom Schmaderer, Torn Wolfe, Bill White, Dean Phiibrick, Earl Petersen, Donnie Kiusman, Gary Klusrnan, Randy Schmeichel and Loran Schaaf. CARDS JR. ADAMSON, JIM RICHTER Managers Team: Oral Kedlinger, Marvin Bartos, Chuck Appleby, Richard McIntosh, Tom Hunt, Dale Krjg man, Kelly Fuhrer, Jim David son, Mark Tharnish, Jerry Mc Kamy, Mike Verzal, Randy Nick erson, John Adamson, Pat Mat tern and Jim Grady. T-Shirt League - SENATORS NO MANAGER Team: Rocky Stewart, Ronald Krugman, Rex Krugman, Steven Timmerman, Jim Gray, Mike Peterson, Steve Cousins, Dennis Rauterkas, Eddie Rauterkus, Tom McKenny, Ted McKenzie, Tom Hamik, Jim Wilson, Chuck Coats, Blain Graves, Tim Cou sins, Daryl Rauterkus and Bob McKenny. TMi E R8 TED KYSTER, Manager Team: Jerry Kloppenborg, Gary Riley, Philip Gddersleeve, Robert Miles, David Melena, Ro bert Abart, Bob Ackhoff, Jim Kloppenborg, Gary Krugman, David Hermsen, Ted Kyster, Dick Wilson, David Kipple and Tom Fritton. WHITE SOX REG PINKERMAN. Manager Team: Mike Schmaderer, Jay Stewart, Jim Janousek, Greg Marcellus, Greg Janousek, Shami Cavanaugh, Harold Johnson, Ric ky Butts, Jim Boyle, Robert Ker senbrock, Wes Pinkerman, Gre gory McLain, Gary Butts, Alvin Avery, Gary Paulson, Joe Dewitt, Joe Janousek, M J. Kersenbrock, Randy Long, Marvin Wenkee, Weston Grunke, Dennis Anderson end Jack Riley. GIANTS DICK LAURSEN, Manager Team: Jerry Moore, John An derson, Lynn Kellner, David Sprague, John A. Humrich, Randy Curran, Chuck Gonderin ger, Jerry L. Humrich, Billy Ware, Melvin Olberding, Joe Lan gan and Tim Langan. DODGERS BILL ARTUS, DALE FRENCH Managers Team: Frank French, Terry McManus, Bruce Wecker, Mark Mat tern, Chas Artus, Ricky Schumacher, Robert Belzer, John Grady, John Watson, Dick Alex ander, Dick Gallagher, Russell Derickson, Bob McCarville, David Bartos, Craig Derickson, Tom Gallagher, Mark Wecker, Dale Wecker, Gregory Belzer and Ro ber Stuifbergen. YANKEES NEIL HARSHFIELD. Manager Team: Jack Clyde, Bruce Chris tofferson, Paul Corkle, Ronnie Harshfield, Joe Fuhrer, John Hynes, Larry Murphy, Donald Baker, Curtis Morrow, Danny Morrow, Terry Liedtke, Stanley Clyde, Terry Hastreiter, Kelly Appleby, Mike Jackson, Steve Fuhrer, Roger Stahlecker, Duane Gettert, Dick Janzing and Daryl Krugman. li ! Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day i-1 Speed caused more than 1,000,000 casualties in 1960. THE "STEEL CREEK SPECIAL" FRIDAY, APR. 19 - 10:30 a.m. 2000 to 2500 CATTLE VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Early listings include: Farrand — Hereford Calves G. Ellis — Hereford Calves Walt Tuch — Hereford Calves Henry & Glen Rozicka — Hereford Calves Bill Vesely — Hereford Calves Art Vesely — Hereford Calves Roy Vesely — Angford Calves Dale Barta — Hereford Calves St Yearlings Tom McClellan — Hereford Calves Marvin Pavelka — Angus Calves Clarence Caufield — Hereford Calves Fred Marshall — Angford Calves Pierce Farms — Hereford Calves (over 250 in this consignment Lionel Gibbs — Hereford Steer Calves Gerald Bruggeman — Hereford Heifer Calves 1S5 head — 375 to 425 lbs., very green Skokan — Hereford Calves Pinkelman — Hereford Calves McGill — Hereford Calves Kajek — Hereford Calves Many more smaller consignments of 10 to 15 head. THESE ARE THE EARLY CONSIGNMENTS—many more by sale day April 19. These are all truly reputation cattle from some of the best herds in this area. Nearly all are vaccinated, dehorned, sprayed—ready to go. PLENTY OF PEN ROOM FOR MORE CONSIGNMENTS. This will be our last Friday sale of the season (APRIL 19). Start ing April 29 we will sell both cattle and hogs on Monday. BIT CHER HOGS AT 11:00 a.m. AH replacement hogs and cattle will sell in the evening starting 7:00 p.m. No Sale on Good Friday . . . EAT YOUR DINNER A SUPPER IN THE LIVESTOCK MAR KET CAFE. Open to everyone. GOOD HOME COOKING — Homemade rolls St pies. Bull Sale this Thursday, April 11 VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 4961 in Verdigre Pony League - LAMBERT BELINA. JOE OLr LENDICK, Managers Team: David Cole, Jeff Ey mann, Tim French, Tom Coker, Rick Cradit, Melvin Schmit, Kent Cole, Bruce Spittler, Doug Laur sen, Jim Booth, Mike Glee son, Ron Riley, Tom Earley, Casey Tomlinson and Dale 9idak. First Practice will be the 12th of April starting at 6:30. Wet Weather Hampers O'Neill Track Squads Damp and windy weather have hampered the ea-ly efforts of the O’Neill High track quad so far this spring. After battling stiff winds at Burwell last week the local team has been waiting for clear skies so they can partici pate in the Sandhills Relays at Bassett. The Rock County carni val was set for Tuesday (the 8th) but consistent rainfall has twice brought about postponement. Coach Jim Taylor’s cindermen made a strong showing in their opening meet at Burwell last Wednesday. The Eagles placed fourth among the nine teams en tered in the Class ‘A’ division of the Wrangler Relays. The OHS 280-yard high hurdle shuttle re lay team placed first with a 41.8 clocking on the windy track. Sen ior Lonnie McKim picked up the only other first place, pole vault ing 9’ 10” for the gold medal. The winning high hurdle relay team was composed of seniors Rich Frost, Rich Hill and Denny Drayton, and junior Larry Lieb. This same quartette tied for third in the 480-yard low hurdle shuttle relay. Big Rich Hill picked up points in both weights as he placed sec ond in the shot (47’ 10”) and third in the discus (135’5”). Mick Mil ler placed fifth in the pole vault, clearing 9’ 6” before being elimi nated. O’Neill’s two-mile relay team picked up the fifth place ribbons. The team is made up of under classmen Kent Peterson, Charlie Hill and Jerry Brockman and junior Keith Krugman. ihe Eagles' 880-yard relay team, made up of Larry Lieb, Rich Frost, Don Havranek and Bob Halstead, placed fifth. The stiff wind and wet track prevented any record-breaking performances. The Loup City team placed first in class ‘A’ with a total of 69 points. The run ners-up: Broken Bow 51 Ainsworth 38 O’Neill 30% Neligh 24% Ord 21 Burwell 18 St. Paul 16% Fullerton 6% Harvard won the first place trophy in Class B with 65% points. They were followed by: Bassett 55% Ravenna 52 Springview 23 Stuart 21 Wheeler County 19% Atkinson 15 St. Mary’s 13% Palmer 10 The St. Mary’s points were picked up in the sprint medley (Gokie, Donohoe, Sullivan, Wolfe) which placed fourth, the low hur dle shuttle relay (Mudloff, Don ohoe, Donohoe, Sullivan) that placed third, the 440 yard relay (Wolfe, Gokie, Sullivan, Dono hoe) that took fourth place hon ors, and by Norm Mudloff and Mick McManus in the field events. The next meet the Eagles will be competing in, after the Sand hills Relays, will be the Ains worth Invitational Meet on Fri day, April 19. There wall be action on the lo cal track this week when the Sandhills Gateway Meet is held on Tuesday. Then on Thursday the Three Rivers Conference Meet will also be held on the O’ Neill High track. Social Security Agent To Be At Butte April 18 James Hoffman, field repre sentative of the Norfolk social security office will be in the Court Room of the Court House in Butte, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday, April 18. Anyone under 65 who is se verly disabled should see his so cial security office for informa tion about disability payments. County Court— James J. Brotsky, Atkinson, expired license plates, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer — E. M. Hastreiter, Apr. 4. Percy G. Morgan, Ainsworth, night speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer — E. M. Hastrei ter, Apr. 5. Larry Lee Blunt, Ewing, no fishing permit, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer — James J. Hurt, Apr. 8. Leon Birmeier, Lynch, no fish ing permit, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer — James J. Hurt, Apr. 8. William P. Rosicky, Lynch, no fishing permit, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer — James J. Hurt, Apr. 8. Dale D. Daniels, Atkinson, no operator's license, fined $10 and $5 fcosts; officer — R. L. Guile, Apr. 10. Carmen L. Givens, Stuart, night speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer — E. M. Hastreiter, Apr. 10. Justice Court— 4-8-63 — Wayne Schacherer, Driver for Colonial and Pacific Frigidways, 9torm Lake, la., Overgross Weight, $50 00 and $4.00 — Officer, Donald Richardson 4-10 — Gary Carson, Tilden, Careless Driving, $25.00 and $4.00 — Officer, Rob R. Prouty Three Area Youths Leave for Service Merle D. Krugman, O’Neill, Louis C. Stamp, Ewing and Jo seph F. Howard, O’Neill, left Tuesday for Omaha for induction into the armed forces. O'Neill Locals Edith Gallagher, who teaches in the Public schools in Omaha spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gal lagher. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss returned Thursday from Rochester. Sara Lou Moss will spend about a month in St. Mary’s hospital for a checkup. mrs. Larry scnaner went to Omaha over the weekend to be with her father, Guy Cole, who is a patient in a hospital there. Lee Brady, Omaha, was in O’ Neill from Thursday to Saturday. He attended the funeral of Phil Allendorfer on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kirwin, Nor folk, was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Froelich. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morey, Sloan, la., and Mr. and Mrs. John Morey, and Betty, Lutoto, la., were last Saturday guests of the men’s sister, Mrs. Iva Hopkins. The next meeting will be a 6 o’clock covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Hattie Kindlind May 14. Servicemen's Notes . - Airman First Class Donald F. Roberts, Verdigre, Nebr., has completed the United States Air Force technical training course for autopilot repairmen here. Airman Roberts studied navi gation, aerodynamics, hydraulics and electronics required in the inspection and maintenance of | autopilot and electronic compass systems. The airman, a graduate of Vi enna (HI.) High School, is the son of Mrs. Rose Roberts of 3440 Curwood Ave., Drayton Plains, Mich. Airman Roberts is married to the former Shirley A. Scheinost, Verdigre. Marine Lance Corporal Neal E. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelley, Inman, participated in a major amphibious exercise held March 2 through 10 off the coast of Southern California. The exercise provided training for the men of the First Marine Division and the First Fleet. More than 40 ships and 24,000 Marines took part in the exercise. It included antisubmarine oper ations, amphibious landings, re plenishment at sea, mine warfare, aerial and subsurface reconnais sance, and Marine simulated com bat operations ashore. Army Pvt. Stanley E. Sch meichel, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Schmeichel, O’NeiU. recently completed eight weeks of training as a Hawk missile crewman at The Air Defense Center, Fort Bliss, Tex. Schmeichel entered the Army J in October 1962 and received has- \ ic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He is a 1962 graduate of O’Neill public high school. Chambers News By Mr*. E. K. Oarpenter The Beautiful Valley Garden club met with Mrs. Ray Hoffman Tuesday evening, April 2 at 8 p.m. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Valedtoie Barelman, the vice president, Mrs Donald Hoffman conducted the meeting. It was vote*} to plant red pe tunias around the planting of a sunlnirst locusts in memory of Hattie Tibbetts. Plantings for the entrance to the fair grounds was also dis cussed. The hostess had a spring arrangement. Some slides were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Baker on their trip to Hawaii, Canada, the Rose parade and the Glacier park. Lunch was served by the hos tess. Missionary and Mrs. Ken Bauer and son, Terry, arrived in Cham bers Tuesday, April 2 for a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harley and oth er relatives and friends. They will be leaving for a lecture tour through Montana and will return the 13th of May for a visit be fore entering school at Spring field, 111. in June. Report from Washington By CoagreMmaa Dave Martin Fourth District, Nebraska We received the President’s Message in regard to the Foreign Aid Program. He asked for $4.5 billion for the coming fiscal year. Already, since its inception in 1948, $100 billion of the American in this foreign give-away pro gram. The Clay Committee Re port, which was released about two weeks ago after a six months’ study of this subject, re commended a real tightening in the operation of the program and a further reduction of $500 mil- • lion per year. The President re commended a reduction of $400 million from his previous figures. At the same time the Presi dent’s Message to the Congress was received, I also received a letter from Congressman Otto Passman (Louisiana) who is Chairman of the Foreign Opera tions Subcommittee of the Ap propriations Committee which handles the appropriation. He is aiming at a cut of $2 billion in the funds requested for the con tinuance of this foreign give away program, and he has ser ious doubts that our economy can continue to stand the strain. Let me give you some figures as sup plied by Congressman Passman: A. TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR EXPENDITURE 1. Fiscal year 1960 $ 8,111,521,750 2. Fiscal year 1961 8,551,215,000 3. Fiscal year 1962 10,078,319,114 4. Fiscal year 1963 11,141,987,000 B. ACTUAL EXPENDITURES 1. Fiscal year 1960 3,265,400,000 2. Fiscal year 1961 3,276,600,000 3. Fiscal year 1962 3,198,100,000 C. UNEXPENDED FUNDS 1. Unexpended fund June 30, 1960 4,830,549,000 2. Unexpended fund June 30, 1961 5,975,397,000 3. Unexpended fund June 30. 1*4 6,889,186,000 "Funds not disbursed during fiscal 1963 will remain available in either obligated or reserved status. This practice accounts for the annual increase in unexpend ed funds. Certainly the annual expenditures do not justify this practice ’* This fiscal year ends June 30, 1963. From the above figures, it apjiears that unexpended funds in this accomt will amount to al most $9 billion. At the present rate of spending on the foreign aid program, this would last for 3 years As 1 have Mated many times YOU CAN’T BUY FRIEND SHIP WITH AMERICAN DOL LARS. It is time to look after the welfare of the American taxpay er. THIS FOREIGN GIVE AWAY PROGRAM SHOULD BE STOP PED The Cuban situation remains confused. We were told some weeks ago that the Russians were going to withdraw several thou sand of their troops from Cuba by March 15. 9u far, we ure told 3,000 have left Combat trained elite troops of Russia remain on the island. We were told a clear er picture would emerge by the end of March. Well, March has passed but the only action that has been taken has been a sharp warning — not directed to the Russian Government — but to the poor Cubans who have at tempted to inflict damage on So viet shipping to Cuba and to start guerilla action against Castro. Now we find ourselves pro hibiting the Cubans themselves from seeking to overthrow this. rnmmunLst voke which is sucking the life blood of the nation. In Vietnam it is all right for us to actively help the guerrillas, but different rules seem to apply in Cuba. THE MONROE DOCTRINE MUST UE ENFORCED. COM MUNISM MUST BE ERASED FROM THE WESTERN HEMIS- j PHERE. Too Late To Classify rRUCK BARGAIN — 1947, 3 ton Diamond T. New engine, 4 good tires, in top running condition. Suitable for dump truck or pull ing trailer. Was idle 8 years — Priced $495.00. Bowers Gas Sta tion, Bristow, Nebr. 51-52c FOR SALE GARDEN SUPPLIES Bulk garden seeds. Colorado onion sets. Vitagro garden grower. Rakes and hand tools. LAWN SUPPLIES Scotts Turf Builder, flalto and Pax for Crabgrass. Holt Co. Blue Grass seed. Spreaders available with fertilizer. Hose and sprinklers. COYNE HARDWARE O’Neill 51-3c SEE THE NEW lawn boy tillers and mowers at Coyne Hardware, , O'Neill. 51-3c [ WOULD LIKE to take this means to thank all my friends and rela- \ lives for the cards, gifts and visits i luring our stay in St. Anthony’s tospital. A special thanks to Moth er Frances and the other hospital staff. Each and every one was iruly appreciated. Mrs. Carl Stewart and Rodney Kenneth 51c LAST 2 DAYS FAMOUS ORVILLE BROOKS ’Ink Spots THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 11-12 at the Paddock in South Sioux City NO COVER CHARGE - NO RESERVATIONS Clayton Nelson and Vin Campbell THE FRONTIER Phono 788 114 N. Fourth St. O'Neill, Nebr. "SCHOOL OAVS A»K 1IKRR AOAIN” lor N«tw*»k*n« of the "lUi'f State" Cniii|>any unde r going training at the I H. N»v*l Training Center, Han Diego, (kill. Their luay dally *ehednle Ineludeo rln*ae*, drill, i'Iiiwii and inure <Ta»*e» a* the men of Nebraska |»re pare for life with the fleet. Taking note** are (left (o right) Thoma* It. l‘o|ike. Seaman Iteernlt, I'SN, non of Mr. and Mr*. Tlmnuti M r.i|>ke of ( iiiuulM-rm, Nebr.; Crank D. Hldlek. Seaman Iteernlt, mu of Mr. and Mr*. Maurlee Cl. Wldlek, Moorefteld; linry I,. W lllfortl, Seaman Hterull, mu of Mr. tuid Mr*. Clyde J. Milliard. I riuiklln. anil John W. Benloh, Seaman Keerult. min of Mr*, (.eralillne K. Hen l*h, Omaha. THE STANLEY JOHNSON RANCH CONSISTING OF 3,142 ACRES Uh'uIihI along finish anil Triple t'reek In North Holt fount), Neb AND ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY SELLS AT Auction MONDAY. APR. 22 12:30 p.m. At the nuirh located, from Atkinson, X miles north, 4 miles cast, thence X milt's north to the ranch entrance, or 12 miles south of Butte on No. II to first rood south of linish freck tin’ll 3 miles west. I toad will lie marked. We lielleve this to he one of the finest ranches offered for sale In this area in a long time. Located in an area where live springs supply a constant year around flow of fresh water to Brush and Triple Creeks and to the winter quarters. Upon inspection of the natural, nature-provided advantages, we think you'll agree this is truly a stockman's ranch in a most ideal location. The pastures are well cared for, never overstocked A large portion of the meadows are wet meadows never ceasing to provide an ample feed supply under all climatic conditions There is a spring fed pond well stocked with fish. Average yearly carrying capai ity, 250 cows; 150 cows and yearling increase or 500 yearlings There is approximately 560 acres ol native meadow and 40 ac res of alfalfa. The balance is in 5 well-fenced pastures. 'Hie building site and stack yards, as well as the planted shelter belts, are well fenced and conveniently arranged. Live water is supplied in all pastures & all pastures have ideal shade along one of the creek*. A well graded, hard surfaced road leads from the ranch Daily mail route and operating county school only % mile from the improvements. The ranch is served by REA and new underground Bell telephone system. Hunting and fishing is abundant the year around. All mineral rights included. The improvements and winter quarters are located along the creek in one of the most protected spots you could Ixifw to find. The residence is a three bedroom, 1V4 story frame house, modern except for heat. There i* a living room, dining area, kitchen hath and enclosed porch. Excellent garage, nearly new machine shed 28 x40’. Large bam with built-in feed bins in hay mow, ••quipped for milking with stanchion* and Insulated milk room. Three other buildings are used for feed storage and shed room The corrals, sorting pens and loading chute adjoin the ham. and are all new within the last five year*. Ranch will be sold as a 3.142-acre unit or in any reasonable sub divisions thereof. Possession — May 1 to May 10, 1963 The taxes are approximately 33 cents per acre. TERMS—t’r.,000.00 down payment, balance to contract at 1 Vi % annual Interest For further information regarding terms or for aa appointment to inspect this ranch contact the owner, Stanley Johnson, Atkinson, phone 8371 or Fleming Realty, phone 7ltn daytime or 8301 or 2184 evenings. MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT IHC M tractor, wide front; IHC MTA tractor, wide front; IFfC C tractor, new power pack and wide front; IHC C tractor weep, new power pack and wide front, built by Leo Kramer, excellent; Ford tractor, recently overhauled; Farmhand F-1I loader, hay basket and dirt scoop; IHC 200 tractor manure spreader on rub ber; Allis Chalmers Roto round baler; Heavy duty underslung, 10-20 tires; 6 IHC 12-ft. hay rakes; 2 IHC No. 9 7-ft. tractor trail mowers; 2 IHC No. 24 power mowers; 3-rake hitch for Farma'J C; 3-rake hitch for Ford; Mlinar built slide stacker with cage; IHC side delivery rake on rubber, 4-wbeelcd; Valley 40-ft. elevator with motor; Bearcat hammermill with 50-ft. endless belt; 14-ft. disc; 2-bottom tractor plow; 3-section harrow; Stationary square tie haler; Swather for 7-ft. mower; Iron Age cattle sprayer on rubber with motor, nozzle and hose; Homelite chain saw; Rubber tired feed wagon; Two-wheeled rubber tired wagon; 4-inch grain auger with Vz HP motor; Kramer-made winch to fit M tractor with 100-ft. cable; 2 300-gal. fuel tanks on stands, complete; 2 50-gal. fuel barrels; 8-ft. steel auto gate; New dehorning clippers; Skelgas branding stove; Speedway electric bench grinder; 2 Angle bars for trail mower for M tractor; sickle box for 16 sickles; good sickle grinder and discs; old sickle grinder; lots of IHC 7-ft. sickles; home-made 15-ft. boat; 5 HP Hiawatha outboard motor, used very little; Fairbanks Morse 2-in. centrifugal pump; good saddle; set of harness and new set of fly nets; Set of wheel weights; 25-20 Winchester rifle; set heavy duty socket wrenches; 2 sets of 12-38 tractor chains; 1 set of 10-28 tractor chains; 2 sets of truck chains, one duals, one single; Comfort cover for M A MTA; heavy wooden wheel wagon with 9 by 16 hay rack; 400 burlap sacks; 2 tractor umberelias; 7 lengths of 1W pipe; 4 lengths of 1” pipe; 4 bu. alfalfa seed; some bluegraas seed; extra ire and rim for front of C tractor; 12.50-38 six-ply tractor tire; 10-20 underslung tire; plus lots of shop tools and fencing tools; several telephone poles, 25-ft. by 14-ft.; some new and used lum ber & lots of old iron; plus the usual articles too numerous to list. 20 to 25 STACKS OF PRAIRIE HAY Terms on Personal Property—Nothing removed until nettled for. Lunch will be serv ed on the grounds by Celia Homemakers STANLEY JOHNSON OWNER Auctioneers—E. C. Weller, Dean Fleming and C. E. MeClurg Clerks—Maynard Coleman and Gilbert Schneider