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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1955)
METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor Sunday, August 7: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Special memorial dedicatory services were used Sunday, July 31, with the regular morning wor ship for a pulpit Bible presented to the church in memory of the late Clair Grimes by his sons, Edward and Milton Grimes, and his daughters, Mrs. Arlene Coppac and Mrs. Lela Conley. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service will meet this after noon (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Norman Holcornb with Mrs. Guais Wintermote co-hostess. Mrs. Clair Grimes will present the lesson on “The History of the Settlement Houses.” METHODIST (Page-Inman) Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor Thursday, August 4: Page WSCS meeting; choir practice in each church at 8 p.m., followed by MYF at Inman. Sunday, August 7: Inman church school at 8:45 a.m., follow ed by worship at :45 a.m.; Page church school at 10 a.m., follow ed by worship at 9:45 a.m.; Page MYF at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 10: Page WSCS prayer circle at 9 a.m. Thursday, August 11: Inman WSCS meeting at 2:30 p.m.; In man official board meeting at 8 p.m., in the Ray Siders home. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill) 702 E. Clay Rev. E. Kirschman, pastor Sunday, August 7: Sunday school classes for all ages, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; Christ’s Ambas sadors (youth service), 7 p.m.; evangelistic rally, 8 p.m., sermon subject: “How God Stopped a Drunken Party.’’ , Midweek service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Bible study: First Epistle of Peter. CENTER UNION (O’NeUl) Rev. C. P. Turner, minister Sunday, August 7: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; young peoples meeting at 8 p.m. preaching service following the young people’6 meeting. The prayer meeting and mis sion study will be held in the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz home Thursday evening instead of the usual Wednesday evening. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN ______ (Chambers) Rev. H. E Claycombe, pastor There will be a special service PanVc^Cr -Fn<?ay’ August 5, at St. Paul s to implore our Heavenly Father to send rain for this area. All faithful believers are invited and urged to attend. The time of the service will be at 8 p.m. Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock there will be nursery class in the parsonage basement Sunday school and adult Bible class in the church and at 10:30 o’clock will be the regular worship ser vice with the celebration of the Lord’s supper. At 8:30 p.m., the family night program will be held, including hymn-singing, a 30-minute film from the TV program, ’'This Is The Life”, distributed by the Lu theran church, (Missouri synod), and refreshments of ice cream and cake will be served on the church lawn. METHODIST (O’Neill-Emmet) The Kennicotts left Monday for their vacation in Minnesota. Call the secretary, Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., phone 539-W, if you have questions or announcements for the bulletin. Friday, August 5: Dorcas circle, 2 p.m., at the church. Sunday, August 7: Rev. J. La Verne Jay will preach at O’Neill in the 8:30 a.m., service and at Emmet, 9:45 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor Sunday, August 7: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. Thursday, August 14: Choir practice, 7 p.m. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN (RFD, Ewing) Rev. J. Olen Kennel, pastor Sunday, August 7: Worship ser vice, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. Miss Lois Puckett Tells of Missions PAGE— The Woman’s Society of Christian Service held a me morial tea, an annual affair, last Thursday afternoon at the Page Methodist church parlors. Mi«s Lois Puckett was guest speaker. She was one of four girls in the northeast district of Nebraska who were privileged to go on a tour, visiting the workers’ camps, schools and missions at Colorado Springs, Colo., Farmington, N.M., i Kansas City, Mo., and Ofnaha ■ city missions, as well as others. They toured the Carlsbad Caverns enroute. The tour was sponsored by the women’s division of the Methodist church and the youth group, both of which are interested in encour aging the young people to make missions their life work. Mrs. Raymond Heiss had the devotion service. Mrs. Alton Brad dock, assisted by the social rela tions committee, was in charge of the tea. Mrs. Ethel Waring and Mrs. A. O. Weber poured. The proceeds from the tea, about $22, will be presented to the Max Kemlin fund for work in African missions. DRS. BROWN & FRENCH PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS — O’NEILL — i -- I State Capitol News . . . School Land Struggle Continues LINCOLN—Some good indica tions could be seen this week on how the new state board of edu cation lands and funds means to tackle the many problems of leas ing school lands. These came in a letter written by Tom Coffey of Alma, chair man of the board, to R. N. West over of Alliance, who was lobby ist for the Public Lands Lease holders league during the recent session of the legislature, had written a series of questions' to Coffey. The new board was appointed by Gov. Victor Anderson earlier this year. It replaced tht old type of board composed of elected state officials, such as the govern or, acting in an ex-officio ca pacity. The change came because the voters of Nebraska approved a constitutional amendment last Novembers. Westover’s letter was in the form of statements on such matters as bonus payments, land appraisals and lease sales followed by questions. Westover, for instance, con tended, “The leaseholder looks upon bonus payments as blood money, a community disruptor, and an unjust burden on the land.” He asked what the board might have in mind as a substi tute. Coffey explained that when two or more citizens desire the same tract of school land the most practical means to be to have a public auction with the sale to the one offering the most money — or “bonus.” He commented “The board does not consider bo nus payments as rental and until a more equitable method is devis ed the present practice will be continued.” On the subject ot soil conser vation Westover asked, “If the board is going to require soil con servation according to present or ganized practices, what if any concessions or rent or bonus is the board prepared to make?” Coffey’s answer: “Under pre sent statutes the board does not have the power or authority to make any concessions or rent or bonuses. However, the board can and does reduce the classification of lands from agricultural to grazing when land is retired to grassland as a conservation mea sure. A thorough study of the soil conservation problem in the state of Nebraska is being undertaken by the board and it is their hope to make recommendations to the next session of the legislature.” • • • Legislative Proposals— The study of the soil conserva tion question was only one of two such areas Coffey indicated the board might want to make legis lative proposals upon. The other is what Coffey called the “provoking question” of how much consideration should be given productivity in figuring rental. Westover asked several ques tions about the use of basing rents on the value of what is grown rather than on the “mar ket value” of the land itself. Coffey noted, “The present sta tutes do not give the board the privilege of basing rental upon production or market prices.” He said the board hoped studies of this matter could result in defi nite legislative recommendations. The Alma businessman noted that the question has been “am plified by drought conditions in certain areas and ... by the strin gent crop quotas invoked by the federal government.” wesvover wrote uiat lease holders object to having their land appraised when they aren’t present. He added that many leaseholders would like to have their land valued by local appraisers. Coffey replied that the board has ordered its appraisers to no tify leaseholders when a personel inspection of the lease is to be made. He rejected the other sug gestion, contending “it is more possible for a stranger to come into an area, make his own ob servations and inquiries, and re gister a just decision than by using a part-time local man.” On the question of upset bid ding, Coffey said that while the board itself frowns on the prac tice it is “handicapped by court decisions and must continue to accept these bids.” He said the board wants to do everything it can to discourage these late upset bids. Westover asked, “What can the board do to re-establish a respect for the board and its decisions?” Coffey replied, “This question is a loaded question in that it im plies no respect for the board . . . Despite the insinuation we can say to you that this board will render to the best of its ability a fair and impartial decision on all matters before it, its rules of evi dence and will lean over back wards in its attempt to get to the unbiased truth on all matters pre sented before it.” The Coffey letter was read over by other members of the board and received their approv al. Statehouse observers felt it was a landmark in showing the aims and purposes of the new board in dealing with one of the toughest problems in Ne braska state government. The complaints of the relative ly small handful of school land leaseholders are drowned out in the busy capitol. Naturally, the more populous eastern counties are anxious to have the “take” from western school land distri buted. School land in most east ern counties long since have been sold and placed on the tax rolls. • * • New Position— The state board of control created a new position, adminis trative assistant, and appointed Harold Peterson, 48, of Lincoln to the job. In announcing its ap pointment, the board said the position was created to take some of the detail work away from the board. Critics of the board have con tended it spent too much time with detail and not enough with the board overall policies of run ning diverse mental health, penal, and educational programs in the 17 institutions under its control. The appointment of Peterson, who has had experience as a sec retary for the board, penitentiary records clerk, and as superinten dent of the Beatrice State Home until 1949, might be the answer. Peterson has been in the private construction busines the past six years. • • • Irrigation Troubles— Embattled farmers of the Loup basin, having lost the first round in their fight against paying for water to irrigate, appeared to be casting around for ways of chang ing the law or the constitution. The state irrigation department at the request of the Loup River Public Power district had to issue stop orders against any irrigator whose water rights were later than the district’s unless he sign ed an agreement with the district. Under the agreement the farmer pays $1 per acre foot for water he uses, with the money kept in “escrow” until both sides finally agree what the price should be. Stuart Airman Weds in Texas STUART — Miss Betty Ann Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Paul Hunt of Paris, Tex., became the bride of A/lc Edmund R. Kaup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr.. of Stuart, at Our Lady of Victory Catholic church in Paris at 8 a.m . on Tuesday, July 26. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter Silk. Given in marriage by her broth er, the bride wore a white em broidered eyelet dress fashioned in princess style with a low neck line and wore a white hat. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, a gift from the bride groom, and carried a white bridal bouquet. Miss Cynthia Hunt served her sister as bridesmaid. Her pink shantung dress was fashioned in a sleeveless princess style trim med with rhinetone buttons and she also wore a white hat. The bridegroom wore a white cashmere sports jacket with navy trousers. He was attended by his broth er, A/lc Mark Kaup of Scott air force base, Illinois, who wore a grey jacket with navy trousers. Their boutonnieres were white carnations. Aiic uiiuc a mimier cnuse a Jig.m blue shantung dress for the wed ding and the bridegroom’s moth er appeared in a flowered nylon. Both wore white carnation cor sages. A wedding breakfast was serv ed at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Kaup is a graduate of Paris Junior college. Mr. Kaup was graduated from Stuart high school and Norfolk Junior college and has spent three years in the air force—one year of which was spent in Korea. The couple will make their home in Sherman, Tex., while Mr. Kaup is stationed at nearby Perrin air force base. Kin from Distance at Bergstrom Rites EWING — Among the out-of town relatives and friends here for the funeral of Cecil A. Berg strom, 43, held Tuesday, July 26, were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner of Triangle, Va.; Richard Tanner of San Diego, Calif.; Miss Betty Tanner of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Serk of Lynch; Miss Eldora Serk of O’Neill; Myron Armfield and Maryann Armfield, both of Bu/tte; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eergstrom and Sherman Berg strom, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bergstrom of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop of Plainview; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Darlington, Mrs. Robert Berg strom, all of Newcastle, Wyo. O’Neil] News Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones went to Polk over the weekend to visit her brother and his wife, Mr. ard Mrs. Enoch Peterson. They also visited her niece and family from California, who were visiting the Petersons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamik, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamik and famliy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamik and family of Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Willard of Kearney and Miss Delores and Frank Hamik, jr., were Monday evening supper guests at the A1 Hamik home in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ramsel and family left Monday for a Vacation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kraft spent Friday in the Mable Shobe home near Page. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. DeHart of Ord spent the weekend ’with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Loflin. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert and Russell of Burke, S.D., were Sunday visitors at the Paul Shierk home. Joyce Gilbert returned home with them sifter spending two weeks in the Shierk and Ken neth Juran homes. John J. Harrington came Friday from Chicago, 111., to visit his wife. Riverside News The mercury reached 107 de grees Saturday afternoon in the Riverside community and 109 on Sunday. Corn is being damaged by the heat. Mrs. Edna Lofquest and Mrs. James Pollock entertained the juniors of the Free Methodist church at a picnic Tuesday eve ning, July 26. Mrs. Lyle McNabb and sons of Omaha spent last week visiting the Bill Lofquest home. Billie and Terry Lofquest and Danny Roth erham accompanied them home for a week’s visit. The Bill Fink children of Den ver, Colo., visited the past week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cary and daughters, Leola and Nila, of Bloomfield were Sunday dinner guests of the Lionel Gunter’s. Mrs. Belle Mott of Page was a Sunday dinner guest of the Grant Mott family. She spent the week end with Mrs. Edna Lofquest. Sgt. Roger Bennett left Sunday for the two-weeks’ encampment of the national guards at Camp Ripley, Minn. Mrs. Belle Mott of Page was a Sunday dinner guest of the Grant Mott family. She spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Lof quest. ogt. IWgCl .DCliilCUl i'Clt OUllUciy for the two week’s encampment of the National Guards at Camp Ripley, Minn. Freddie, Lynn and Rita The lander, children of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thelander of Orchard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anson last week while their folks visited in Cheyenne, Wyo. Gerald Hadduck of Denver, Colo., arrived Saturday at the Howard Miller home. His wife and four children accompanied him home Sunday night, after visiting relatives here the past two and half weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and Paul attended services at the Lutheran church in Neligh when Jamie Gunter was baptized Sun day. Rev. William Bomer and Nor man and Janet Hand were dinner guests at the Wayne Fry home Thursday. Thursday evening guests at the Richard Napier home were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, A. C. Gib s o n and Marcia Vandersnick. They helped Wayne Fry cele brate his birthday anniversary with home made cake and ice cream and cake. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Hand and family were Wednesday, July 27, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquest and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and daughters were guests for Sunday dinner at the Harold ' Mlinar home near Atkin son. Mrs. Anna Smith and Ernest Trowbridge of Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon called at Howard Millers Thursday eve ning. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Hand, Ja net and Philip left Tuesday for Ansley where they will attend the Free Methodist conference and camp meeting for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller will attend from Wednesday until Sunday. Walter is the delegate from the Riverside church. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier, Nancy and Rita ate Sunday din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry. The Leo, Walter and Howard Millers and Gerald Hadduck fam ily enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake at the H. Miller home Saturday evening honoring Wal ter’s birthday. Ewing News Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck and he mother, Mrs. Maud Boles, also Mrs. Nellie Komer were Orchard visitors on Sunday. Miss Diana Hahlbeck is attend ing the youth Bible camp held at Niobrara this week conducted by the Church of Christ. Herman Kornock was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benard Kornock, and fam ily. Miss Fern Pruden and her mother, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, were guests on Tuesday, July 26, of Mrs. Donna Carson at Chambers. Pvt. Robert Tams, jr., and Pvt. Richard Wright went to O’Neill Sunday morning from where they left for Camp Ripley, Minn., for two weeks of active training with the national guards. HJT_ J llf-n 17 r» 1111 . OUU *V*.*h>« *»»,*••«*>»** * — Every and family of Page, accom panied by David Gamel of Bel grade, were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gamel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards and family returned home Satur day evening from a vacation trip which they spent at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dora Shipp, at Harlan, la., and at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benard Edwards at Irwin, la. The new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock, now under construction, is being shingled this week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West, jr., were dinner guests Monday eve ning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West, sr., at Creighton, Their small daughter, Luella, who had been a guest at the home of her grandparents, ac companied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fudge and children of Newman Grove were last Thursday evening callers at the home of her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. Loyd West, jr., and family. Mrs. Vernon Rockey has re ceived word from her husband who is stationed on the West coast stating he was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant. Mrs. Loyd West, jr., transacted business in O’Neill Tuesday, July 26. Mrs. Belle Mott of Page came last Thursday to spend the week end at the home of Mrs. Edna lh' - Lofquest. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Austin, Tex., are guests at the home of her father, Arthur Sny der, and other relative^ in Ewing and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Borden have noved from Rapid City, S.D., to Ewing. They are at home at the First Methodist church parson age. Mrs. Guy Wright has purchas ed a house in O’Neill and has moved there to make her home. Her property in Ewing was pur chased by Mr. and Mrs. J. Stes kal. Miss Vlanda Biddlecome spent the weekend at her home near Ewing. Miss Biddlecome is em ployed at the Harold Kline studio in Norfolk. Jim Wulf of Norfolk spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wulf. The Misses Bonnie Jo Jefferies and Norma Ruroede spent the weekend with homefolks. Both are attending business college in Omaha. Lester Woeppel, who is exp ployed in Omaha, was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woeppel. Mrs. Robert Shilousky and two children of Albion returned home on Sunday after spending a few dayys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shilousky and family. Mrs. Bertha Urban was a weekend guest at the home of her son, “Bud”. Raymond Saiser of Omaha spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser„ Guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sai ser were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bring of Lyons. Mrs. Robert Tams and Miss Jeanne Welke have completed their summer school work at Wayne State Teacher’s college. Other students who have two weeks or more left are Patrice Mosel, Doris Ann Spahn and Geraldine Rotherham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams and family went to Norfolk on Sun day ywhere they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson and fam ily of Valley, Mrs. John Cleve land of Orchard, and other Iriends for a picnic dinner in a Norfolk park. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks and daughters, Mary Alys and San dra, returned Friday from a trip thriugh the Black Hills. The cool er temperatures of that area were enjoyed after intense Nebraska heat. Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O’NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of All Kinds Bus. Ph. 430 Res. Ph. 235 Money to Loan — on — AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp. C. E. Jones. Manager O'Neill t Nebraska MILLER THEATER — Atkinson — FrL-Sat. Aug. 5-6 O O _ Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug:. 7-8-1 * o D Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 10-11 O M There’s Security In Saving! START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO DAY AT THE OCCIDENTAL PRESENT ^3/ o/n PER DIVIDEND dm '** /° ANNUM BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. I Organized 1889 Hone Office: Omaha | KEITH ABART O'N.m, Nebr. I 325 W. Clay St — Phone 209 | *---:- - STAMP PHOTOS O o 12 Stamp Photos — and — Two 3x5 Enlargements in Folders $150 2 Exposures for Each Sitting August 11, 12 and 13 Open ’Til 8 P.M., on Saturday O’Neill Photo Co. — O’Neill — I I DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Byes Examined . Glasses Kitted Office Hours: 9-6 Mob. thru Sat. Baseball! IN CARNEY PARK Thursday, August 4th — 8:30 P.M. — Spencer Vs. O’Neill Sunday, August 7th — 8:30 P.M. — Ainsworth Vs. O’Neill STOCK CAR RACES King’s Speedway NORFOLK, NEBR. Sunday, August 7 $1,000 IN PURSES — STRICTLY STOCK Adults — $1.00 (tax paid) — Under 12 years, 50c RACES START AT 8 PM. SHARP — GATE OPENS 6:30 Near New Household Goods At Public Au Hon THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED personal property, consisting of a fine assortment of furniture, appliances and other home furnishings, will be offered at public auction, on vacant lots locat ed immediately north of the Lew White Motor Co. (Chevrolet ga rage), OR one block west of the traffic signal and one-half block north, on — SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th — Sale Will Start at 7 P.M. Sharp — .. Consigned by 3 Families EXCELLENT QUALITY — NO JUNK 3—Blonde Oak Chests of Drawers 3— Plate Glass Mirrors 4— Hollywood Style Twin Beds (complete) 4—Sectional Chairs (foam rubber) 2—Blonde Oak End Tables Walnut Typewriter Desk Hassock — Bathroom Scales Kitchen Work Table (formica top) 2— Electric Fans Chrome Kitchen Stool Several Throw Rugs 3— Rubber Throw Rug Pads 3—Pair of Blue Drapes Pair of Lined Gold Draw Drapes (for picture window) Pair of Green Faille Draw Drapes (for picture window) Pair of Bedspreads for Twin Beds Pair of Raspberry Chenille Spreads (for twin beds) 3—Shower Curtains — Typewriter Table Closet Accessories — Grocery Cart Chrome Bathroom Fixtures Pair of Plastic Bathroom Curtains Jewelry Box — New Flash Camera Small Bench Stool — Box of Odd Dishes Several Boxes of Household Goods Gold Leaf Antique Chocolate Set Fostoria Crystal Glasses, Sherbets, etc. Several Sets of Glasses 2—Canister Sets Dining Room Table, Buffet and Six Chairs Davenport and Chairs 2—Complete Bedroom Suites Desk and Chair — Floor Lamps Dinette Set — Hot Point Refrigerator Electric Range — End Tables Kitchen Work Table 9x12 Rug and Pad \ Throw Rugs — Coffee Table Lamps — Cabinet Radio Platform Rocker Magazine Rack 4—Complete Beds (several new) Chrome Dinette Set — Desk Chests of Drawers (all new) Davenport and Chair Set Tables and Chairs Philco Refrigerator Coronado Automatic Washing Machine (like new) White Metal Cabinets (new) Combination Radio-Phonograph Frigidaire Electric Range Dresser ssd Buffet These consignments include the complete household goods of the Fred Mauer, S. A. Moore and R. V. Lucas families, all of whom are moving from this area. For quantity and quality, this is the finest sale of this type we have conducted. Much of this merchan dise is brand new and nearly all in excellent condition. Don’t miss this sale! Sales lot will be lighted. NOTE SALE TIME —7 P.M, SHARP! Due to the extreme heat and to accommodate people who are busy at this time of the year, sale will be held in the evening. Terms: Strictly cash. Absolutely do not remove merchandise until paid for. Thorin-Bowker Auction Service - SALE MANAGERS - COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auctioneer BILL BOWKER, O’Neill, Clerk