Baxter Bulletin from Mountain Home, Arkansas • 7

THE BAXTER BULLETIN Sept. 29, 1966 MOUNTAIN HOME, ARKANSAS Page 7-A OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION GETS RESULTS OR RENT Spacious bedroom furnished apartment. Ph. 425-4676. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping and sleeping units.

Day, week or month, utilities paid. Crestview Courts, Hwy. 62 SW, Mtn. Home. Convenient to fishing docks.

tf MODERN KITCHENETTES and sleeping cabins for rent by day, week. Reasonable rates. Quiet residential area. Silver Saddle Motel, 128 N. College, Mtn.

Home, Ph. 425-2666. tf FOR RENT 4-bedroom living room, kitchen. Garage. Nice neighborhood, 259 N.

Church, Mtn. Home, Ark. $75 mo. Ph. GL 3- 9350 or CA 5-1220, Little Rock, Ark.

9-29 TOWN COURT--The family trailer park of Mountain Home. Children welcome. Large homesize lots, 30' patios, housekeeping cabins. TV cable $2 month. 1023 9th Mtn.

Home, Hwy. 5 S. E. tf FOR RENT-By month or year. Modern furnished 5-room cottage.

Fit for all year living. To responsible couple or small family. School bus stop. Hilltop Resort Cafe, Hwy. 101, Gamaliel, Ark.

tf TWO-BEDROOM MODERN home and bath, nicely furnished including appliances, TV, gas furnace. Edge of town. Adults preferred. $60 month. Buff Realty, Realtors, on the Square.

tf PARADISE LODGE Trailer! Court. Sleeping rooms, kitchenettes, trailer spaces. Shady, quiet and comfortable. Close in, reasonable rates. Hwy.

62 N. E. Church Mtn. Home, Ark. Ph.

425-3838. tf NEW MODERN OFFICESfor rent. 511 Main St. Downtown, adjoining square. Airconditioned, central heat.

Utiliies paid. Wood paneled interiors. Private washrooms. Ray Ramey, 425-3018. tf VACATION RENTAL -Vacation on Lake Norfork in completely furnished, air conditioned housekeeping units, 1 week per 2, $36.00, 4 for $48.00, deposit $10.00.

Write Windwood Resort, Jordan, or phone 501-499-5529. FOR RENT- Modern, completely furnished, large 2-room kitchenettes. air conditioned, swimming pool, barbeque, beautiful surroundings. We personally invite you to inspect our units. If you like to fish we see to it you catch fish.

It is our business to make your stay with us a pleasant one. Now taking reservations for permanent or monthly. Reasonable rates. Mike and Pat Hildreth, Hwy. 62 Patio Court.

tf Albert P. Leonard, Retired Engineer "Albert Prince Leonard, 81, a retired engineer of Route 1, Mountain Home, died Friday at his residence on the West Road. Funeral services were held on Monday at 10:30 a. m. at the Memorial Chapel with Rev, William Womack, minister of the First Methodist Church of Mountain Home, officiating.

were Miles, Waldo Bess, Fritz Ettledorf, Ed Pinkston, Roy Danuser and Harry Shireman. Leonard, the son of Henry Leonard and Phoebe Prince Leonard, was born at Syracuse, N. on April 9, 1885. A resident of this area for the past 10 years, Mr. Leonard was a retired consulting engineer in the shipping industry, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eunice Leonard, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. H. M. Harkcom, of Tulsa, two grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

2: John Dingman, 62, Retired Merchant Everett Dingman, 62, a retired merchant of Mountain Home died last Thursday night at his residence at 222 East First Stu Mr. Dingman had lived in Mountain Home for the past 20 years. He formerly owned a sporting goods store here and was also former owner of the Service Supply Company, a hardware firm. services were held at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday at the McClure Chapel with Rev. Dr. Rainer J. DeClerk of St. Peter's Catholic Church of Mountain ins of Montrose, a sister, Mrs.

Luna Willett of Mountain Home; 27 grandchildren and six -grandchildren. Robert L. McKee Dies In Wisconsin Robert L. McKee, 78, formerly of Mountain Home, died Tuesday at the River Hill Nursing Home, Pewaukee, where be and Mrs. McKee had resided for the past several months.

Details are incomplete, but a memorial service will be held at Milwaukee, followed by cremation. The family has requested that memorial gifts be made to St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of Mountain Home, in lieu of flowers. Before moving to their home on College Street the McKees were residents of the Shady Grove community. Mr.

McKee's survivors include two sons and a daughter. Robert Wilkinson Flippin Resident Robert Wilkinson, 67, of Flippin, a retired Navy man and a member of the Marion County Selective Service Board, died Sunday at a Yellville hospital, A resident of Marion County for 21 years, Mr. Wilkinson was a verteran of World Wars I and II, and was a 30-year serviceman in the U. S. Navy.

Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Flippin Baptist Church with Rev. Dick Hurst officiating. Interment was in the Flippin Cemetery, under the direction of Christeson's Funeral Home.

Pallbearers were Bruce McLaughlin, Lucan Wood, Willie Bell, Lance Cole, Ray Moore and Buck McCracken. Mr. Wilkinson was born at Morris, on October 22, 1898, the son of George and Mary Yearsley Wilkinson. He was a member of the Flippin American Legion Post and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Marian Wilkinson, of Flippin; a son, George Robert Wilkinson, of San Diego, a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Wheeler of Flippin; three brothers, Ralph, Gerald, and Loyd, all of Kansas City, a sister, Mrs. Irene Poindexter of San Francisco, and two grandchildren. Mountain Home Court Activities MUNICIPAL COURT (Judge Mac W. Martin) City docket Paul Bursey, following too closely, $25 and costs (motion of appeal was filed and bond was set at $200); May Cutbirth, public drunkenness, $50 bond forfeiture; Clive Gustafson, public drunkenness, $25 and costs; John Kenneth Lane, no vehicle license plate, $10 and costs; William Wayne Whitcome, driving while intoxicated, $100 and costs, sentenced to jail for 10 days and driver's license pended for 20 days (the fine and jail sentence were suspended and defendant given over into the care of his father).

County docket Bill Masters, no driver's license, $10 and costs. JUSTICE OF PEACE COURT (Justice Ralph Howard) Robert J. Sewart, reckless driving, $25 and costs; Bobby Byler, possession of untaxed liquor, $50 and costs. CITY TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Howard Maynard, no driver's license, $5 and costs; Glen R. Carlson, no muffler and no vehicle license, $11.50 and costs; Mrs.

Dorothy West, stop sign violation, $5 and costs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGhee and son of Casper, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John McGhee on Mallard Point. PRAYER VOTE CANCELLED BY TWO SENATORS WASHINGTON (AP)--The two Democratic senators from Are kansas blanked each other's vote last Wednesday on two proposals dealing with voluntary prayer in the public schools. Sen. J. William Fulbright voted for a "Sense of Congress" resolution intended as a substitute for a constitutional amendment to authorize the prayers, but voted against the amendment.

Sen. John L. McClellan voted against the resolution, but voted for the amendment. The Senate rejected both the amendment and its substitute. --Consult the Classified Ads.

Fourth Annual Hereford Sale Slated Oct. 14 The Twin Lakes Hereford Breeders Association will hold its fourth annual fall sale on Friday, October 14, at the Baxter County Fairgrounds in south Mountain Home, according to Bob Morgan, president. Selling will begin at 1 p.m. Horned and polled Herefords will be sold and the offering will include 45 lots 25 bulls and 20 females. Donald Bowman of Hamilton, will be the auctioneer.

The stock to be auctioned will be at the fairgrounds by 10 a.m. on the sale day. Terms of the sale will be cash. Lunch will be available at the site of the sale. Other officers of the association are Frank Fee, vice president, and Harlin Perry, secretary-treasurer.

Board members are Baxter Hurst, J. R. Perry and J. N. Turnbo, Sale catalogues are available from the association secretary.

Boy Scout Fund Drive Is Underway Robert F. Lawyer of Mountain Home, chairman of the Baxter County fundraising drive for the Boy Scouts of America, opened the county's week-long drive Monday with a breakfast at the Willow Court. "Last year we raised $1,600 to help pay Boy Scout expenses in the WestArk Council, which includes 18 northwest Arkansas counties," Lawyer said. "This year we hope to raise $1,800." The drive which ends Saturday, is being conducted in a different manner this year, Lawyer said. Businessmen and citizens are being solicited by more than 20 volunteer workers to purchase $10 sustaining memberships in the council, he said.

"However, we will take any amount people wish to donate to scouting, large or small," Lawyer said. He said that 32,000 youngsters in the council area are eligible to participate in the scouting program, but that only 6,600 youths are enrolled in scouting activities. "So you can see we haven't scratched the surface of scouting's potential in our council," Lawyer said. 25 Persons From County Rehabilitated A total of 25 handicapped zens from Baxter County were successfully rehabilitated and placed in gainful employment during the 1965-66 fiscal year ending June director 30, E. Russell Baxter, of the Arkansas Rehabilitation Service, said this week, During the year, the Rehabilitation Service rehabilitated a total of 3,563 of Arkansas's physically and mentally disabled citizens.

Arkansas tied for third place with North Carolina in the number of disabled men and women restored to useful lives per 100,000 population. John E. Whitaker is the Rehabilitation Service field counselor serving Baxter County. Officers Named By Boy Scouts Mountain Home Boy Scout Troop No. 156 has elected new officers for the coming year, as follows: Bryan Byrd, junior assistant scoutmaster; Bruce Davis, senior patrol leader for instruction; Tom Metzger, acting senior patrol leader for troop activities; John Eberhard, acting assistant senior patrol leader and uniform instructor; Frankie De Priest and Larry Smith, patrol leaders; Loyd Brunson, scribe; Dwight Bryd, quartermaster; Tim Brockman, historian; and David West and John Eberhard, assistant patrol leaders.

The troop's plans for the coming year include an overnight campout each month, an archeological campout, Boy Scout Week activities, a court of honor on October 17, a board of review each month, and plenty of fun. The troop meets each Monday night at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hut. All former Scouts and other boys between 11 and 17 have been invited to join the troop. Information may be obtained from Bob Mathis, scoutmaster, or Robert L.

assistant scoutmaster. Edgewood Bay Group Organized, Officers Chosen Residents and property owners of 1 the Edgewood Bay Subdivision met Monday night of last week at the Lakeview Community Center to form the Edgewood Bay Association, Inc. Officers elected to serve for the 1966-67 fiscal year were: Charles G. Wilson, president; Gen. John S.

Gulledge, executive vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Keers, secretary; Gilbert E. Voelker, treasurer; Nield J. Sanders, vice president for public relations; R. Eugene Keers, vice president for water and sanitation; Fred Wennberg, vice president for community improvements; and Mrs.

Dolly Voelker, vice president for community activities. The purpose of the new organization is to advance the mutual interests of property owners of Edgewood Bay in provements in recreational and agricultural fields, in the Bull Shoals Lake area, in Lakeview and Baxter County civic activities, and to promote general subdivision improvements, a spokesman said. Women's Golfing Results Announced Results of a women's golf tournament, played Friday at the Twin Lakes Golf Course, have been announced, as follows: Mrs. Neil Nelson, winner of the "low gross" event, with Mrs. William Moroney, second Mrs.

Harold Tucker, winner, "low net;" Mrs. Karl Hickman, second low. Mrs. Bill Harned, low putts; Mrs. Dale Fletcher, second low putts.

A birthday party was held the same day honoring Harold Burton, manager at the golf course, who was presented with a birthday cake and gift by the group of golfers. Two local golfers, Mrs. Powers Fowler and Mrs. Harned, were first-place winners in a tournament held Sept. 20 at Willow Springs, Mo.

Also attending from Mountain Home were Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Tucker. At the Ladies' Day event on Sept. 16 Mrs.

Nelson was the winner of two events, scoring first in the handicap play and also making a on the No. 6 hole. The group has extended an invitation to all women of the area to participate in the Ladies' Day events, held each Friday at the local golf course. Tee-off time is 10 a.m. Kate Few Circle Is Formed By WSCS A new circle was recently organized by the Woman's So.

ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. Named in honor of Mrs. Ben Few, wife of the retired Methodist minister and former pastor of the local church, the new group will be known as the "Kate Few Circle." Mrs. Few was born at Richmond (Ark.) and attended schools there. She is the holder of two college degrees, one in speech and a bachelor of arts degree, both from Galloway College (now Hendrix College) at Conway.

While serving as church organist she met and married Rev. Few, then a young minister. They are the parents of four daughters and two sons. The Kate Few Circle met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Victor Wiberg with 15 members present.

Mrs. Wiberg had charge of the program and the devotional was given by Mrs. William London. Plans were made for the rummage sale on October 8 and the salad luncheon, to be held at the church on October 12. AUXILIARY OF VFW MEETS AT BYRD HOME Members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Hiram Byrd. Mrs. W. M. Spears, president, presided at the business session.

Plans were completed for the District 2 meeting on October 9, to be held at the Community Center with local Post 3246 and its auxiliary as hosts. Mrs. Joel Hamilton was appointed chairman of foods committee to serve at the meeting. Mrs. Arvis Blair, assisted by Mrs.

Minnie Gage, will serve as the telphone committee in charge of arrangements. Plans were also completed for a "membership harvest" to be held the fourth Tuesday evening in October in place of the regular meeting, All members were Local Youths In National Band of FFA 2- tf. Employment WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply at once at the Shamrock Cafe. 9-29 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.

Part or full time. Must be middle aged, neat, good character and good cook. Nice home near Mtn. Home. Good wages.

Ph. 425-3498. $270 Weekly starting the first week. Good men over 21 will exceed Prestige $15,000 sales the first year. positions with 37-year-old financial company.

Fringe benefits. We will program your day with quality leads. $150 per week salary and commission to start. If this sounds interesting, contact Mr. Hornbeck, Town and Country Motel, between 9 and 12 a.

Friday, Sept. 30. 9-29 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to learn the "Dude Ranch" business. Owner wishes an assistant. Girl 20 to 39, seeking a career rather than marriage.

Must be outstanding, neat, good personality with desire to be successful. Must be good typist, knowledge of bookkeeping and office machines. Work most interesting. Give complete resume of education, self, experience with picture in first letter. Room and meals furnished, if desired.

Good salary according to experience and ability. Write Scott Valley Dude Ranch, Mtn. Home, Ark. Ph. 425-5136.

tf Services GENERAL CARPENTRYNEED A CARPORT? Need to close in a carport? Remodelling? Call Jack Jones, 425-2357. tf WASHERS DRYERS REPAIRED All makes and models. Sales, Phone 425-4342, 625 Highway 5 NW, Mtn. Home. tf.

New rooms, carports, driveways, sidewalks, garage, or what-have-you? Free Estimates. Phone 425-3298, W. H. Treat. tf LET US CLEAN, OIL, repair land adjust your office machines.

We will loan you a machine while yours is in the shop. All work guaranteed. Office Supplies No. 1 E. 6th, Ph.

425-5757. tf EXPERT PIANO TUNING. Thirty years experience. Immediate service. All repairs guaranteed.

Reasonable prices. Home officiating. Interment was in Baxter Memorial Gardens, under the direction of the McClure Service. Pallbearers were A. B.

Clinkingbeard, Earl Dawson, Harold Tucker, Faber Griffith, Charles Mietchen and J. W. Fudge Jr. Mr. Dingman was born at Kansas City; on July 13, 1904, the son of Charles Halbert Dingman and Anna Lee Sharpes Dingman.

He was married in 1928 to the former Josephine Sullivan. They moved from Kansas City to Springfield, in 1932, and resided in Springfield about nine years. Prior to moving to Mountain Home, Mr. Dingman was employed as laundry superintendent at the Walnut Ridge Air Force Base. He was a member of the Mountain Home Masonic Lodge and the Mountain Home Lions Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Dingman, of the home, and a nephew, Charles Dingman, of Springfield, Mo. Sunday Rites For Robert A. Foster Robert Allen Foster, 79, a retired farmer of Mountain Home, died Friday at a local hospital. He had resided here for the past five years, and was married to the former Mrs.

Grace Wise of Mountain Home. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church with Rev. Harold Elmore, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment was in the Elizabeth Cemetery under the direction of the Carter Funeral Home of Salem.

Pallbearers were Neil Nelson, Ed Pinkston, Philip Jones, Kenneth Wilkins, Fred Lederer and Clifton Morris. Honorary pallbearers were members of Mr. Foster's Sunday school class of the First Baptist Church, Mr. Foster, the son of the late John Lee Foster and Mary Hutson Foster, was born at Elizabeth on October 23, 1886. Discounts to institutions.

I. A. Thompson, Howards Ridge, Mo. Phone OS 9-4144. LADIES and MENS clothing Tailored.

Double breasted coats converted to single. Wide lapels narrowed. Alterations, tailoring of suits. Wilson 284-3192, Bakersfield, Mo. tf BULLDOZING, PLOWING, disking, bushhogging, Call 425- 4459 or Napier's Farms, Route 2, Mtn.

Home, Ark. Very reasonable price for all your dozer and tractor work. tf. FOR HOUSE MOVING call J. N.

Waugh Son. Batesville, Ark. Ph. RIverside 3-4448, Riverside 3-3165 or RIverside 3-5278. Modern equipment, 20 years' experience, reasonable rates.

tf ELECTRO CHEM Battery Service, located at the foot of South Main St. Batteries repaired, rebuilt and replated. Junk batteries bought. Phone 425-5346. tf FOR BETTER BUILT homes --See or call James Treat, Builder, Mtn.

Home, Rt. 1, Box 110. Ph. 423-3201. Free estimates, 20 years experience.

tf GENERAL CARPENTRYCabinets, Formica and linoleum work. Also remodeling, new and old work. Leroy Bruss, Town Park, Route 2, Ph. 425-2770, Mtn. Home, Ark.

tf HUTCH'S HAULING AND DIGGING SERVICES Sand, gravel, topsoil, fill. International backhoe. Phone GE 5-6672. If no answer, Phone GE 5-6658, Cotter, Ark. tf FOR CENTRAL HEATING Air Conditioning, installation and service, free estimates, call Rite-Way Heating Cooling, Harrison, Arkansas.

Phones 365-5502 or 365-2378. tf GENERAL CARPENTRY Cabinets, remodeling, carports, concrete work, roofing and painting. Welcome all jobs, big or small. Walter Wagner, Gassville, Ark. Phone 435-6484.

tf. Arthur H. (Art) Russell Authorized Dealer For OF SIGN REDA PUMPS M-83SP See Us For Your Water Needs COMPLETE PUMP SERVICE SUPPLIES Call Anytime Day or Night Ozark Pump Sales and Service Phone 425-4606 1 Mile West of Mtm. Home on Hwy. 178 He was first married to the former Arlia Smith at Elizabeth in December, 1907, and she preceded him in death on February 8, 1960.

Mr. Foster and Mrs. Wise were married at Mountain Home on May 5, 1961. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Grace Foster, of Mountain Home; three brothers, Elmer and George Foster, both of Elizabeth, and Troy Foster of Kansas City, three sisters, Mrs.

Laura Haughn of Woodland, Mrs. Emma Bedwell and Mrs. Nellie Guffey, both of Viola, several nieces and nephews. J. Leo Curlee, 65, Dies In Accident J.

Leo Curlee, 65, of Austin, brother of M. E. Curlee of Mountain home, was killed in a one-car accident Tuesday night near Austin. The accident occurred during a heavy rainstorm, relatives here were informed. Mr.

Curlee had visited his relatives here about two weeks ago, Arrangements are incomplete, but the funeral and interment will be in Texas. Mr. Curlee was a native of Baxter County and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curlee.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Curlee, of Austin; four brothers, Frank, of Sinton, Jess of Mathis, Paul, of Mathis, and M. E. Curlee of Mountain Home; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Logan of Corpus Christi, and several nieces and nephews.

Hubert Alva Thomas, Gamaliel Merchant Hubert Alva Thomas, 55, a merchant of Gamaliel, died last Thursday at his residence there. Mr. Thomas moved to Gamaliel years ago and operated the 101 Grocery. He was an Army veteran of World War II, and was a member of the Methodist Church. GENERAL CARPENTRY New and remodeling.

tile installed, concrete work. job Floor. too small. Experienced, reliable. Free estimate.

Phone 425-4461, James Lewis. tf NEED INSURANCE Fire, auto, life, marine, liability. Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Baxter County Farm Bureau Insurance, W. K.

Bess, Agent. 351 East 9th St. Ph. 425-2991. Lost Found STRAYED Whiteface heifer, weight about 300 wearing Mtn.

Home sale tag No. 98. Strayed from my place on Walker Road. Duane Griffin, Mtn. Home, Ph.

425-3299. No Hunting NO HUNTING with guns or dogs on our property in the Tracy Ferry Area. Herman T. Boland. 10-6 POSTED--No hunting or trespassing with guns or dogs on any of my property located in the Arkana Area of Baxter County.

E. C. Williams. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING with gun or dog, day or night on my land, south of Mtn. Home, Arkana road.

Grayson Calloway. ABSOLUTELY NO HUNT. ING with guns or dogs on my property in the Arkana Community, SE of Mountain Home, off Hwy. 5. Violators will be prosecuted.

Wilber Jones. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING, with dogs or guns, day or night, on the following property: H. E. McCumber, H. D.

Wells, John H. Moore, John Brazeall, M. Wells, Edgar Walker, W. 0. Rice, Perry Crownover, Dean Rice, A.

W. Huddleston, E. J. McBride, R. M.

Willard, Lottie Rice, Paul and Ed Ruffing. 10-6 Notice NOTICE- I will not be responsible for any debts made by any one but myself. Loren D. Taylor, Pontiac, Mo. Miscellaneous BOB'S MOBILE HOME SERVICE- For all types of mobile home repairs, parts, or supplies.

Call Bob's MobileHome Service, 425-4460, Cranfield Road, Mtn. Home, Ark. tf. Are you having troubles? Let a Bulletin classified ad help solve them. Funeral services were held at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Ruble Funeral Chapel at Maroa, followed by interment in the Maroa Cemetery. The McClure Service was in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Thomas was born at Maroa on Nov.

5, 1910, the son of Fred Thomas and Edna Schultz Thomas. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hubert A. Thomas, of Gamaliel; two daughters, Mrs. Judith N.

Puto of Fort Leonard Wood, and Mrs. Cheri Puto of St. Louis, two grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Maroa; a brother, Glen Thomas of Decatur, and three sisters, Mrs.

Katheryn Lakin of Bettendorf, Iowa, Mrs. Bernadine Austin of Middletown, and Mrs. Freda Dzuris of Coal City, Ill. Texas Rites For Mrs. Alice Denton Mrs.

Alice Denton, 77, a native of Mountain Home, died Thursday, Sept. 15, at Brownfield, where she had resided since 1940. She was the sister of Mrs. Luna Willett of Mountain Home, and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Brownfield. Funeral services were held Sept.

17 at the Brownfield Funeral Home with the Rev. Ed Crow, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Brownfield, officiating. Interment was in the Terry County Memorial Cemetery under the direction of the Brownfield Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband, R. F.

Denton, of the home; five sons, Earl, of Seminole, Harold of Lovington, N. Travis, of Big Springs, Dennis, of Tatum, N. and Hiram, of Ruidoso, N. four daughters, Mrs. Geneva Davis of Lubbock, Mrs.

Aline Meili of Palo Alto, Mrs. Waurene Rambo of Tatum, and Mrs. Iva Lee Pickett of Brownfield; a brother, Lawrence Blev- Wayne Ruthven, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Ruthven of 894 Circle Drive, Mountain Home, and Roger Buresh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buresh of Route 1, Mountain Home, have been selected to represent Arkansas as members of the National Future Farmers Band at Kansas City. They will play at sessions of the National FFA convention, October 10-14, according to Leo -Pitchford, local FFA sponsor.

They are both seniors at Mountain Home High School and members of the local FFA chapter. Wayne was one of two youths selected to represent the Arkansas FFA in the National FFA Band in 1965 and again in 1966. He will play drums and Roger will play the alto saxophone. They will remain in Kansas City and march in the American Royal Livestock parade on Saturday, October 15. Two Houses Are Damaged During Storm Lightning caused damage to two houses in Mountain Home about 5 a.m.

Tuesday and 13 members of the Mountain Home Fire Department responded to the call, according to Otis Hargrave, a member of the department. "There were no injuries," Hargrave said, "but it was just lucky no one was hurt." Lightning hit a television antenna on the roof of the Guy Gettemy home, 116 South and entered the house, Hargrave said. The blast destroyed the television set, broke windows and knocked a hole in the southwest corner of the house in the room where the Gettemys were sleeping. A clock in the kitchen was knocked off the wall. Hargrave said a small blaze started in the attic by the lightning was put out with hand extinguishers, but that most of the damage was caused by lightning.

Lightning also struck a tree at the home of Mrs. Eva Fretburg, 96 South Hargrave said." Debris from the tree broke out windows and damaged the roof, he said. A television set also was damaged. "We had all our heavy equipment ready at the scene, but didn't have to use it," Hargrave said. Junior Bombers Fall Before Bobcats, 26-14 The Mountain Home Junior High School Bombers lost a hard fought game against the Berryville Bobcats, 26-14, at Berryville last Thursday night.

Berryville racked up an early lead, scoring three times in the first half. Two of the touchdowns came on runs and one on an intercepted Bomber pass. In the third quarter, Bomber wingback Ronnie Lechtenberger ran 20 yards for Mountain Home's first score. The second tally came after Lechtenberger ran to the four. Jim Parnell then bucked over for the touchdown.

Parnell ran both PATS for the Bombers. Berryville scored their final TD in the last quarter to put the game on ice. The Bomber juniors face the West Plains Zizzers here tonight in B. B. Foster Stadium.

The seventh grade game is at 6 p.m., according to Bomber coach Frank Graham, and the major junior high tilt starts at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Ford of Kansas City, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. Ford's sister and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. 0, A. Stone of Mountain Home. Mrs. Mary Burford of North Cape Maine, N.

a retired school teacher, is visiting Miss Esther Titus of Route 2, Mountain Home. Frank Denton of Brownfield, and his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Denton of Tatum, N. friends are in visiting Mountain relatives Home and Flippin this week.

urged to bring eligible persons to this special meeting. A potluck dinner will be followed by a. social hour..