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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1958)
5 Teachers Not Renewing Contracts Wilson Will Succeed Tom jack Five members ol the present | O'Neill city schools iaculty will, nut be returning for the 1958-'59 j ter, is has been announced by ! the board of education. Rejecting or requesting their contracts not to be renewed are: Mrs. Willard Solfermoser, second grade, wife of the high school j principal, Mrs. Emily Hartman, fourth grade; Ivan Van Dyke,1 seventh grade; Miss Claire Tom jack, English, and Miss Esther > Kinmer, commercial. Others who have been reelec ted are: HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Sollermoser, science and mathematics; Marvin Miller,; world geography, American lus tory, athletics, Miss Alvara' Hamm, vocal music; Mrs. Louis ib imer, jr . American problems and American history; Mrs. Har old (Eileen) Seger, home econ omics; William Edwards, al gebra, driver training and phy sical education, Vernon Carpenter, vocational agriculture; Duane Miller, instrumental music; Mrs. Lois Tompkins, English 111 and IV. ELEMENTARY Mrs. Winnie Mullen, eighth; Mrs. Leona Shoemaker, sixth; Mis Theresa Ernst, filth; Mrs. Huby Holcomb, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Elha Walters, third and fourth; Miss Hilda Gallagher, third, Mrs. Edna Jeffrey, sec ond; Mrs. Jolin (Florence) Ker senbrock, fust; Mis. Ai (Cather ine) Fritton, first; Mrs Hairy (Grace) Petersen, kindei-garten. Supt. M. J. Haack was reelec ted for a three-year term earlier. Increases in salaries authorized by the board ranged from $50 to $200 annually. The following criteria was used in awarding new contracts: $50 lor non-degree teachers; $100 for degree teachers; $150 fur teach ers with a degree plus 18 grad uate hours, and $200 for teachers with a master’s degree. Special consideration was given to teach ers having additional respon sibilities, the board said. Terry Wilson has been signed to succeed Miss Tumjack as Eng lish instructor and in the science department. Wilson was reared at Stuart, a son of Dr. and Mis. Wilson of Sioux City, formerly of Stuart. He is a Momingside col lege graduate and this is his first teaching post. Holt School* Enter Ord Invitational Both O’Neill schools participa ted Wednesday in the Ord invita tional track und field meet. At kinson and Stuart also competed. The O'Neill high Eagles picked up six points in 10-team class A competition won by Cozad. Bob Williamson finished third in the low hurdles; Jim Larsen ranked fourth in the high hurdles, and Larry Oetter landed fourth in the high jump. The St. Mary's Cardinals a mussed 12 points in 27-team com petition in class B. Spalding acad emy tinished tirst; Stuart, sec ond; Atkinson high, third. The SMA 880-relay team won first (.Gary Holly, Paul Ziska, Larry Tomlinson and Larry Dono hoe). Tomlinson ranked third in the discuss and fifth in the shotput while Donohoe tinished fifth in both the 100- and 200- yard dash 61 Wednesday's showing indicated there will be keen competition in the Holt truck and field meet | Wednesday, April 23, at Stuart. Two More File for Assessor’* Job Three Holt countyans filed for berths on the May 13 primary election ballot immediately be fore last Thursday’s deadline. L. G. Gillespie of O'Neill and Mrs. Opal Keating of Atkinson, republicans, filed for county ^ as sessor. The incumbent, William F. Wefso of Atkinson, republican, had filed earlier. Two high on the ballot will fight it out in the | fall general election. There is no democratic candidate for as sessor. Walter Puckett of Atkinson, democrat, filed for Seventh dis trict county supervisor. Easter Guests— Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dusntko and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Babl and family, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schmitz and son of Omaha, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and Cecelia. INFANT DIES ATKINSON—Funeral services were conducted Friday for Ste ven Curtis Peterson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Peter son of Atkinson. Legion, Midget Ball Will Be DUcussec Junior Legion and peewee base ball will be discussed at 2 p.m.. Sunday, April 13, at the Amer ican Legion club, it was announ eed by Joe Ollendick, Legion ball manager. A midget league is being for med in the county. Youths who will not become 18 l»efore September 1, are eligible for O'Neill's team, and are urged to report, also fathers and other interested persons. Funeral Rite* Held at Norfolk— Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Ruegge Robinson, who died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, at San Leandro, Calif., were con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Norfolk Home for Funerals. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs . Reed, and two sons. Harold of Atkinson and Clinton of O'Neill. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Henry Kramer, 27, of Allison, la., and Jean Goldapp. 23, of O'Neill on Friday, April 4 Clarence Junior Worth, 24, of Omaha and Miss DeMaris El freda Lindberg, 18, of Omaha on Saturday, April 5. Gary Lockman, 19, of Stuart and Janice Schmaderer, 19, of Stuart on Monday, April 7. l oo Late to Classify I WISH to express my sincere thanks to those who remember ed me at this time, especially Betty and Ted Tomack, Dr. Brown and "Joe", the hospital staff, the pastors, Julia Oetter, Mr and Mrs. Ben Oetter and my friends for all the acts of kindnesses. They will always be re mem lie red. May God bless you all.—Elsie Oetter. 50c WE WISH to thank the rural fire department and neighbors who helped to extinguish our fire We are truly grateful. — The Dobrovolnys. 50pd I WOULD like to thank everyon< who remembered me with cards, letters, and gifts while I was in the hospital. I especially appreciate all of the people who came to visit me A special thank you goes to my pupils of Dist. 23 for the beautiful Easter lily they gave me. — Brenda Faye Beelaert. 50c _ I II I --—-—-— WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to all who sent flowers or helped us in any way and a special "thanks" to the In man WSCS for serving the noon meal at the church annex. Everything was greatly appre ciated by the family of the late Arthur Renner. 50p50 (First pub. April 10, 1958) NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR LI CENSE TO SELL AT RETAIL BEER BY THE DRINK Notice is hereby given that on April 8, 1953. Art Kopp, whose ad dress is Ewing, Nebraska, filed his application with the Village Clerk of Ewing, Nebraska, for an On and Off Sale Beer license on the following described premises, to-wit: I jots 5 and 6, Block 8, Ewing, Nebraska. Hearing will lx- held on said application by the Board of Trus tees of Ewing, Nebr., on Monday, April 14, at 1 p.m.. at the office of the village clerk Ewing, Nebr., at which time the Board of Trus tees shall receive competent evi dence for and against granting said license. —WILLIS HOCKEY Village Clerk of Ewing 50c WORDS cannot express my thank fulness to my friends and rel atives for the masses, prayers, visits and cards while I was in St. Anthony's hospital. A spe cial thanks to the priests, Dr. Finley, Sisters and nurses. May God bless you all. -LEO ™ MATTHEWS. ^P50 HOUSES For Sale! 3-BEDROOM Home, double gar age and located in Northern Heights. 3-BEDROOM home, two-story and garage, close-in and well located. Priced reasonable. 2- BEDROOM home, located east of public school. 3- BEDROOM Home, located on Douglas St., new gas furnace and air-conditioning. garage and attractively priced. 3-BEDROOM Home, located south of the Krotter Store, ex tra lots may be had. TELL US what you want to sell; tell us what you want to buy! FARMS AND RANCHES for sale and we have the buyers. Money to loan on farms and dwell ings. VIRGIL LAURSEN Phone 434 - O'Neill, Nebr. AT THE O’Neill Company i 350-450 Cattle Today We’re expecting between 350 and 450 cattle today (Thurs day) tor our regular weekly sale. There will be one consignment of 35 mixed u hiteface steer and heifer calve**; 28 head of 500-pound heifer calves; 18 head of 650-pound yearlings; 28 head of 700-pound yearling heifers and steers. There will also be a number of mixed consignments. Hog sale starts at 12:30: 250 feeder pigs. O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE 2 Vern at Leigh Reynohlson Mrs. Clinton Davis . . . before her marriage she was Miss Josephine Noziska.O'Neill Photo Co. JSPW S'** Wilson . . . native of Holt to city school faculty. Police Investigate Scries of Mishaps— Last Thursday at 9:45 p,m., a three-car accident took place near the Earley Oil company. Curs driven by Sharon Marcellus. JoAnn Shoemaker and Edward Moos were involved. Moos ran into the back of the Shoemaker car and pushed it buck into the back of the Marcellus car, ac I cording to O'Neill police.. Friday a two-car collision took j place on Douglas and between i Eighth and Ninth. A 1949 four door Chrysler driven by Marvin Karr of O'Neill and a 1954 Ford | tudor driven by Patrick J. Carr! of Holdrege were involved. Ap primaiely $400 damage was est | minted by Officer Orville Miller, who investigated. Karr was charged with reckless driving in j county court and Carr with pos session of alcoholic beverage. DOI'liLAS KITES HELD ATKINSON Funeral services for Dr. W. J. Douglas, Atkinson physician and surgeon for a hall century. were conducted at 10 a.m , Wednesday, April 9, at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemtery un der direction o fthe Segor funeral home. Doctor Douglas died Jan uary 23 in Omaha. The funeral was delayed because his only | immediate survivor, Mrs. David Adler of Winnetka, 111., was on a world tour. FIREMEN CALLED O'Neill firemen at 9 p.m., Tues day were summoned to the Law rence Dobrovolny ranch located 10 miles north of O'Neill and four miles east. Mr. Dobrovolny said a smoldering fire developed be tween the floor of the attic and the ceiling at the residence. Mr. Dobrovolny ripped up the floor ing to attack the fire. There was some smoke damage. The fire was extinguished before the fire men reached the scene. NOTICE Beginning Monday, April 14, thee city dump hours will be from 8 a.m., until 6 p.m. Aoziska - Davis Kites at Atkinson A. KIN SON Miss Josephine Noziska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noziska, and Clinton Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Davis 01 Naper, were uni ted in marriage Tuesday, April 8. Rev. R. J. Farr officiated at me £.JU mass at St. Joseph s church. Easter lilies and gladioli anu white carnations decorated the altars. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a wnite ballerina length gown. It teatured a rosepoint lace shrug jacket with a tiny wing collar and fitted sleeves, which came to points over her wrists. A match ing peplum fitted over the full net over taffeta skirt. Her illus ion fingertip veil was held in place by a crown accented by tiny seed pearls. She carried a white missal with stephonitis and white streamers. The missal, which was a gift of the bride groom, had the bride’s name en graved in gold. Mrs. Harien Petersen of O' Neill, a sister of the bride, was matron-of-h o n o r. Bridesmaids were Miss Hilda Deseive, Mrs. Glenn Allpress of Naper and Mrs. Max Higgins of Jamison. Bestman was Bill Noziska, a brother of the bride. Ushers were Robert Ziska of Stuart and Jerry Schmitz of Naper. Other atten dants were Gene Ziska of O'Neill, Glenn Allpress of Naper and Max Higgins of Jamison. Mrs. Bill Noziska sang ”Ave Maria” and "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother ", accompanied by Miss Kathy Laible of Schuyler. The bride's mother appeared in a turquoise dress and duster with white acessories. She had a pink carnation corsage. The bridegroom’s mother ap peared in a turquoise dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. A wedding breakfast for the im mediate families and wadding party was held at the Davis cafe. A reception for about 200 guests was held from 2 to 4 p m., at the KC Hall. Mrs. Ed Reis cut the wedding cake. Miss Phyllis Ziska poured. Miss Leona Pettinger had charge of the gift table Mrs. Jerry Weber had charge of the guest book. Servers at the reception were Marilyn Ziska and Margie Reis. The couple is expected from a trip Saturday. They will make their home in Vista, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed as a corporal with the marines. Easter Breakfast at Church Here— A group of 25 young married couples and teenagers gathered at 7:30 for breakfast at the base ment of the Assembly of God church Easter morning. Gene Libby of Omaha was the speaker. Norman and Bonnie Christensen of Pender sang “Thirty Pieces of Silver”. Mrs. C. E. Worth, Mary Smith and Mrs. Mary Wetzler served. bwing News Miss Palsy Pollock, who had spent the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pollock, returned to Omaha Tuesday where she at tends college. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock were hosts at an Easter dinner at their home. Guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe* Stur baiun, and his mother, Mrs. Fern Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dav is and Marie spent Easter at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barton, and lamtly at Orchard. Bob Knapp returned to Brook ings, S.D., on Monday alter spending the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Geonurd Knapp. He is a soplio more at South Dakota State col lege. Miss Howena Rotherham and j her classmates, the Misses .heora Lechtner and Lynn Moss, 1 returned to Omaha Monday after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotherham. Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotherham were Mr. and Mrs. Cilliani Lofquost and family of 1 ^wing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woeppei | and two granddaugthers spent j Easter at the home of their .mughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burk, and family. i he Pofahl family held a re union on Easter ut the new home of Mr and Mrs. Willis Hockey. A covered dish dinner was served and the afternoon hours were -pent playing cards and visiting. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Louts Pofahl and "Butch”, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pofahl and family, all ot Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pofahl of Springfield, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pofahl, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Amber Seaman and son, Terry, till of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pofahl, who have been enjoying an Easter | vacation with relatives in the Ewing community, left Monday to return to their home in Spring field, 111. On Thursday evening the fol lowing guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Hockey and family: Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, Judy, Jane and Ralph and Miss Eliza beth Bean from California. Mrs. Scott Conner and daugh ter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay i Doty went to O'Neill Monday to visit with Scott Conner, a patient . at St. Anthony's hospital. He is | suffering from a heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zimmer man entertained members of the Zimmerman family at their home in East Ewing. A 1 o'clock dinner was served and after an informal atfernoon, lunch was enjoyed be fore the guests departed for their homes. Present were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer man, Mr. and Mrs. F. H Zim merman and family, all of Battle Creek, Mrs. John Archer, Joe and Esther Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Helmrick and Laura Louise, all of Ewing; Rev., and Mrs. Walter Seefeldt and son, Jerry of Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tanck were holiday weekend guests at the home til their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. i Wood. Civil Air Patrol Activated April 1 The O’Neill squadron of the civil air patrol was officially act ivated Tuesday, April 1, it was an nounced by Commander Dwight Worchester at the Monday eve ning meeting. Plans were made ! for members to' attend the SAR CAP (search and rescue civil air patrol) to be held at Sidney Sat urday and Sunday, April 12 and i 13. Similar SARCAP’s will be held in Missouri and Colorado on the same dates. The O'Neill squadron will play hosts to the group meeting which will be held in May. Represent atives from the central Nebras-1 ka group will be present. □ SEE Bankerslifeman — I Ernie Brinkman IN ATKINSON ABOUT Protection for jour child PHONE 7442 ■ miOMPAN V ! DM MOiNM. IOW* Steskal ear . . . occupants hurt in overturn.—The Frontier Photo. ‘Mummy Turns Up Missing "The Mummy ami the Mumps O Neill high senior class play, was presented Tuesday evening. In this scene Mike Liddy, Edward Pierson. Wayne | Reynoldson, Judy Johnson. Jane i en isin itnu Faye Murray are surprised to find the mummy has been stolen. The Frontier Photo. H. E. Van Buren, 81. Burial at Verdure VERDIGRE Funeral sen ices were conducted for Herbert Edi son VanBuren, 81. virtually a life long resident of the Verdigre community, in the ZCBJ hall at j Verdigre Monday, April 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. Gordon S. Jensen, pastor of the Congregational-B a p t i s t church in Creighton, officiated. Mr. VanBuren died in Oregon Wednesday, April 2. Pallbearers were Frank Novak, Ren Roubicek. James Mott, sr., Joe Jacot, sr., Emerson Johnson and Tom Vech. Interment was in the Jelen cemetery. The late Mr. Van Buren was born June 3, 1876 at Amtioy, 111. At the age of six he came with his family to a homestead five miles west of Verdigre. On June 13. 1900 he was united in mar riage to Tmmn May, who died on February 8, 1920. They became the parents of three daughters and two sons. In 1945 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Maud Watson. Due to ill health, on August 11, 1957, he went to live with his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Dalton in Monmouth, Ore. Survivors include: Widow — Maud of the Hill’s nursing home in Niobrara; 6ons Ralph of O' Neill and Ben of Verdigre; daugh ters Mrs. Bertha Hersom of Bal timore, Md.; Mrs. Mary Howard of O’Neill and Mrs. Ellen Dalton of Monmouth, Ore.; half sisters— Mis. Edith Goss of Elalaka, Mont, ami Mrs. Minnie Baldwin of Inglewood, Calif.; 25 grandchil dren and 30 great-grandchilren. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and n sister. Gilg Wins Essay Contest— James Gilg, 16, a senior at St. Joseph’s hall in Atkinson, won the Americanism essay contest sponsored by VFW post 926 of O’ Neill. Twenty-four contestants from various high schools in Holt county participated. Judges were Mrs. Louis Reimer, jr., social studies instructor at O'Neill high, school; Rev. Glenn Kennicott. j Methodist minister, and Telford Grim of Ewing, a member of the local VFW post. Gilg’s essay is entitled "Amor- j it a's Future Is Up to Youth". It : will be entered in the state con-! test and if a winner will be en tered in the national cotest. SECRETARY’ SOUGHT President C. E. Jones of the j Chamber of Commerce said Mon day the organization is seeking a new secretary to replace John Harrington, jr. The parttime post paid Harrington $75 per month. Bridesmaid Recently— Mrs. Carl Krogh and daughter, Miss Bemetta, attended the Hall Ross wedding in Blue Earth. Minn, .recently. Miss Krogh was a bridesmaid. ROYAL THEATRE O’NEILL Thurs. Apr. 10 Victor Mature, Diana Dors with Patrick Allen in— THE I/1NG HAUL The powerful drama behind the investigation headlinse. When Mature breaks down Dors—the thrills are non-stop. She was all silk, flesh and dynamite. Fri.-Sat. Apr. 11-17 BIG DOUBLE BTLL BASILIO-ROBINSON HOT Here’s a ringside seat to the famous middleweight battle fought just two weeks ago! Car men Basilio vs. Sugar Ray Rob- j in son. also MAN FROM GOD’S (X) UNTRY Montana gun raw . . . gun ruled . . . gun hell. Filmed in Cinemascope, color by DeLuxo. Starring George Montgomery and j Randy Stuart. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Apr. 13-14-15 James Garner “Maverick” himself in his first starring big screen role. The first thundering | story of DARBY’S RANGERS The first story of the American Commandos—the personal story that finds the soft spot in Amer ica’s fighting hearts! Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admission— Adults 50c; Children under 12, 12c, Free if accompanied by par ent. Wed., Thurs. Family nlte, family admitted for two adult tickets. O'NEILL I.Ot’.\I,S Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of Blue Hill. Easter Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis were Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan and family, Mr and Mrs. La Vein Morgan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pacha and family all of Atkinson. Mrs. John Stuifbergen a n d family went to North Platte last Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Blinn. They returned Monday and brought Mrs. Blinn with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek and family went to Columbus Easter Sunday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl llile. Eden Rebekah lodge met Friday evening, April J. Hostesses were Mrs. Irene Heriford and her moth er, Mrs. Jennie Hershisher. The Rebekahs will go to Chambers Fri day, April 25 to present the tra veling emblem. The lodge wishes to thank all who made their food sale a success. Mrs. Robert Tomlinson was a Monday overnight and Tuesday guest of the Gilbert Foxes. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franssen and family of Lincoln were Tues day dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Dean Streeter. Darrel Weingartner, a student at the University of Nebraska, spent his Easter vacation with his par ents, Mr. a n d Mrs. George Weingartner. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young of Manahattan, Kans., spent the Easter weekend with his moth er, Mrs Edith Young, and Maude Rouse. Also guests at dinner on Plaster were Ralph, Thelma and dward Young, the Walter Young family and the Carrol Summecr family of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lieb and Kathy spent Thursday and Fri day in Omaha, where Mr. Lieb attended a Chervolet parts mana gers banquet. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew White and Miana and Vicki Hubenka, formerly of O'Neill. Kenny and Dickie Lieb stayed with the Arden Laursen’s home. All the Liebs spent Easter Sunday at the Laursen home. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaaf and family of Atkinson were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole. Mrs Bud Cole and Mrs. Boh Cole atended a coffee Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs L. A. Burgess, given in honor of Mrs. Warren Burgess of Omaha. Miss Carol Fox is visiting the Gilbert Foxes for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humpal, Mrs. Bob Cole and Pat went to Grand Island o n Wednesday, March 26. i CHAMBERS \K\ts Young people taken Into mem bership at the Methodist church Sunday after an eight weeks training session were: Gayle and Gary Farrier, Ardith and Arlo Crawford, Dennis and Madeline Cook, Karen Ermer, Kenneth Coolidge, Darrel Lee Gillette. Gary Fagan and Mar jean Walter. The following dedications were made Sunday at the church: Dr and Mrs. Gill, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Tangeman and Glen, and ehoirbooks in memory of Mrs. l/tis Adams. ,11 STICK COl HT April 7 Louis Brown of O’Neill, i careless driving on Douglas street, lined $25 and $i costs, of ficer Orville Miller. -—j Give MOTHER a smile that lasts for years On Mother’s Day, the smile in your portrait brings her a message of love that lasts through years to come. The fondest, most welcome gift you can give ... so phone for your appointment now. O’Neill Photo Co. O’NEILL, NEBR. PHONE I - -H AUCTION On premises located 5 blocks south of Bazelman’s Service Station (South I Oth St.) or immediately west of O’Neill Live stock Market, on — Saturday, April 19 Starting 1 :30 P. M. Two’- Room Dwelling (to be moved from premises) This is near-new, fully insulated dwelling with automatic gas furnace adaptable for either city or propane gas. For inspection of premises contact owner or the auctioneer-broker Following Items Will Be Offered Separately and with Dwelling: Gas F urnace — Power Lawn Mower ’ 500-Gal Propane Tank with Reg. 30-Gal Gas Hot Water Heater 22-Cal. Rem. Repeater Rifle — Furniture Miscellaneous Items ANYONE llAVINti anything to sell is nivited to consign to the sale and make arrangements with sponsor of sale or the auc tioneer. MORRIS KIRKPATICK OOL. ED THORIN, AUCTIONEER