The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 18

U-lndtai tvtning Ontttt, Sf.tuti'ay, August 21, 171. NIMIHIIIIIIIIMIMIINIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIMIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHI jUIIMIIHIIIflHllH(l(MHHM(HBlMIHHMh Real Estate Jacoby On Bridge When Two Tigers Tangle Oiwald Jacoby httuariw MRS. IRENE STEFFEY BURNS, 76, formerly of Homer City, died Friday, Aug. 20, 1971, In North Little Rock, Ark. A daughter of George and Mary Jane Uncapher Steffey, she was born Oct.

10, 1894, at Homer City. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. James (Esther) Lock-wood, of North Little Rock, a grandson; a stepson, Herbert Bawdon of Garfield, N.J.; a number of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, a sister, Mrs. Pearl Mitchell; three brothers, Robert, William and Edward Steffey.

She was a member of the Belfast Rocked By; I Explosion BELFAST, Northern Ife-i land (AP) A powerful ex-; plosion set a block of stores; ablaze In the center of Belfast early today. Forty firemen took several; hours to control the flames as, they swept through eight; shops. The fire could be seen; from seven miles away. Earlier a gunman ordered" an attendant out of an au tomobile showroom, and thJ; planted a bomb. The blast; slightly wounded two men and, a woman passerby.

In Londonderry, British; troops opened fire at a man apparently aiming at them with a rifle, but the gunman escaped. Despite the scattered violence, it was one of Northern Ireland's most peaceful nights since Aug. 9 when the Brit-; ish-ruled province was engt ulfed by a wave of street! fighting and arson. The death toll since then IIIINIIIIIIIINIHNNHIIIIimiH NORTH 21 QJ63 962 A43 754 WEST (D) EAST 10B A97S42 e3 KJ 1075 KQ10985 J76 1062 Void SOUTH AK VAQ84 2 AKQ983 North-South vulnerable West North East South 3 4 Pass 5 A Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead By Oswald James Jacoby Jeremy Flint undoubtedly concocted today's hand for his book, "Tiger Bridge." You are tiger South. After tiger West opens three diamonds, his partner raises him to four.

You consider all sorts of bids and eventually Amartco's 190 eiperti exateia tneir fewrflOflKfll-Wfnnins technioue, in a aev 121-Boee too ea I A I MODIHN. for rear rear sent with year name, aiirtu earf tip eodt to; "Win of IrMoe," (co tail newspaper), ,0. Box 449, Radio City Station, Ntw York, N.Y. 1001. elect to try a conservative five clubs.

Much to your surprise, you get doubled at this contract. West opens the king of diamonds and you study awhile. The simple play is to win in dummy and take a heart finesse, but the double has come along, shop vacuum sweeper, PTO unit for Jeep, WUlard battery charger. Torque wrenches, socket sets, all kinds of pu, 1956 Dodge Custom Royal 2 door hardtop, 1968 VW van. Philco double door refrigerator.

Underwood adding machine, check writer. McCaskey cash register, typewriter desk, rolllop desk, 4 in. water pump on wheels, used tires, new recaps. 2 Micrometers, all kinds of bench equipment, 35 pes. 2x8 'xl2' dry cherry lumber, been stored for 20 years.

Many many misc. items Real estate will be offered at 8 p.m. Lot approx. 45x160. 35x120.

2 story building with basement. 8 rooms and bath hot water heat. Garage has hoist in the floor with air compressor. Terms: $1,000 down, balance upon delivery of deed. Owner reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Owner is retiring, has been in business for 27 years. Owner: Nicholson Motors. Auct. Clayton D. Winebark.

Rochester Mills. Ph. 412 286-9806. 46x PUBLIC sale Sat. Aug.

28. 9:30 a.m. at the late Ralph Minser farm, located on Route 954, between Trade City and Smicksburg. Farmall tractor, Farmall tractor, Int. No.

64. combine. New Idea No. 10 cornpicker. New Idea 12A manure spreader.

New Holland 77 baler with motor. New Idea No. 41 semi-mount mower with hitch for hay conditioner. New Holland hay conditioner. New Idea rake.

Ontario 13 disc grain drill, Int. 2 bottom trail plow with hydraulic lift. Int. 2 row mounted cornplanter. 3 good wagons.

28 ft. King Wyse elevator with motor, 20 ft. grain auger with motor, 15 in. hammermill. 6 in.

belt, cornbinder cornhusker, cultivators. 2 wheel trailer, weed spreader, air compressor, jacks, chains, extension ladder, 2 Surge milker units, 30 gal. hot water tank Int. electric fencer, chain block, many many small tools, etc. Machinery has been well cared for.

Corner cupboard, good player piano with rolls, sectional bookcase, old swivel teacher's chair, dressers, beds, library table. This is just a partial listing of household items. Sale will begin with household furnishings. Farm is sold. Owner: Mrs.

Ralph Minser. Clayton D. Winebark, Roches-ter Mills. Ph. 412 286-9806.

49x PUBLIC sale Aug. 28, 10 a.m. on Stormer Indiana. Go east from Indiana by Phila. St.

and old 422, approx. 1 mi. east on 422 watch for arrows turning left. Marble top wash stand, maple bookcase, plank bottom chairs, 12 candle-wick wine glasses, 4 pc. solid maple bedroom suite with twin beds, round marble top stand, sect, davenpoert, wash stand, antique platform rocker, Mr.

and Mrs. living room chairs, corner telephone stand, 2 marble top dressers. Singer sewing machine, antique chairs, antique dishes, antique chest of drawers, candle sticks, lamps, card table, maple da-ven-o-bed, large antique legal bookcase, ideal for display of dishes large mirror, 45 record player, goblets, dishes, glassware, pictures, bamboo bookcase, sewing machine, spool cabinet, trunks, blanket chest, porch chairs, clocks, jugs, 2 dry sinks, flower pots, Maytag washer, 2 coffee boxes, small coal stove, glass jars, 3 porch rugs, 5 pc. old Victorian (needs child's wicker rocker, 2 captain chairs, quilting frame, and many other antiques and household furniture. Practically new Simplicity 8 hp garden tractor with 42' rotary mower, 2 wheel trailer, Snow Bird snow blower, good as new; redwood picnic table.

8" cement blocks, garden tools etc. Refreshments available on grounds. Just an old fashioned sale. Plan to attend. Home is sold.

Owner: Norman B. Greene. For fur iiiiHHimiwiHtMitiiiiiiHiiiiniimninniiimiiinuiiitiiiiiimiittiRiiriiiiiH iiiiitiiiuiiHiM hum Transfers INDIANA COUNTY James E. Wilson and wife to William C. Shaffer and wife, lot tn Armstrong $1,000.

Levi Homan to William P. Godo and wife, tract In North Mahoning $4,500. Estate of William S. Muckle to John Joseph Denkenberger and wife, lot and frame dwelling In First Ward, Indiana $8,000. Metcom Products Company and others to U.

D. Petrarca and wife, tract in Burrell $45,000. Edward J. Onuscheck and wife to Alvy C. Shick and wife, lot in White $9,000.

Willard E. Thorpe and wife to James Ray Baker and wife, lots in Cherry Tree $12,000. Edward A. Long and wife to Lawrence W. Bollinger and wife, tract in Burrell $6,000.

James R. Scott and wife to Charles J. Altemus and wife, lot and dwelling in Second Ward, Indiana $20,000. W. A.

Schroth and wife to William R. Becker and wife, lot in White $1,200. Frederick O. Lenz Jr. and wife to Robert S.

Butler and wife, tract in West Wheatfield $4,500. Cecelia B. Repine to Homer B. Harper and wife, parcel and frame dwelling in Blairsville $15,000. Charles J.

Altemus and wife to Norman B. Greene, lots and frame dwelling in Indiana $32,000. Robert G. Thompson and wife to Barry D. Widdowson and wife, lot and frame dwelling in Third Ward, Indiana $12,500.

Richard Clair Taylor and wife to Casper G. Kiehl Jr. and wife, lot and brick dwelling in Second Ward, Blairsville $13,000. George B. Nixon and wife to Ralph W.

Beard and wife, lot and dwelling in Blairsville $10,500. Harry L. Hodell and wife to A. Marabelle Pasztor, tract in East Wheatfield $1,500. James W.

Armbrust and others to Louis Emanuel and others, tract in Young $18,000. Dalla Morganti to James L. Bence and wife, lot in First Ward, Indiana $11,000. Laura Alice Ewing to William Petro and wife, tract in Conemaugh $10,000. I.

Leonard Stright and wife to Edward J. Norberg and wife, lot and frame dwelling in Fourth Ward, Indiana $24,000. William L. Painter and wife to Jack R. Helms and wife, tract and frame dwelling in White $14,000.

Edward F. Hauck and wife to Samuel Cross Jr. and wife, lot and frame dwelling in Third Ward, Indiana $19,600. Frederick H. Hunter and wife to Nelson G.

Gault, tract and frame dwelling in Burrell $12,900. Frank J. Pentrack to Robert B. Snider and wife, tract and dwelling in East Wheatfield $35,000. James B.

Reid and wife to E. Vincent Stratton and wife, tract in White $35,200. Joseph Canale to Chester T. Kauffman, tract in White $100,000. Frank D.

Derosa and wife to Calvin E. Weber and wife, lot in White $37,000. C. B. Tillson Jr.

and wife to Rollie D. Meeks and wife, lots in White $36,500. Ralph O. Smellier and wife to Joseph B. Spieker and wife, lot and dwelling in White $29,800.

Irma Victoria Piazza to John G. Walach and wife, tract in Young $10,000. Peter J. Popiel and wife to Russell O. Armour Jr.

and wife, lot and brick dwelling in Third Ward, Indiana (Continued from page 11 American Legion Auxiliary Post 493 Homer City. Friends will be received Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Askew Funeral Home, Homer City where services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. Interment will follow at the Oakland Cemetery. MRS.

ANNA MAY HUT-TON, 69, Mahaffey RD2, Burn-side Township, died Friday, August 20, 1971 at Miner's Hospital, Spangler, after a lengthy illness. Friends are being received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at the Melvin C. Gwin Funeral Home in Cherry Tree where services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with Rev.

George E. Dilling of Nanty Glo officiating. Interment will be in Harmony Cemetery, Westover ERCOLE PESO, 90, Avon-more, died Thursday, August 19, 1971, at Indiana Hospital. A son of Angelo and Gia-conda Marcoti Tefei, he was born April 9, 1881, in Parma, Italy. Surviving are his widow, Martha Saga Tefei; two sons: Charles, Vandergrift; John, Avonmore; four daughters: Mrs.

Floyd (Gioconda) Reed, Ford City RD; Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Campisano, Indiana; Mrs. Prena McGeary, Chesw-ick; Mrs. Raymond (Olga) Bianchi, Jeannette; ten grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 today at the Daniel J.

Yockey Funeral Home, Avonmore, where a blessing service will be held in the St. Ambrose Church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Ft. Thomas Bayne, officiating. Interment in West View Cemetery, Avon-more.

MRS. BETTY B. CLIFFORD, 63, Cresco, formerly of Indiana County, died Friday, Aug. 20, 1971, in the Monroe County Hospital at Strouds-burg. A daughter of James and Elsie Bence, she was born in 1908 in Indiana.

Mrs. Clifford was the secretary to the General Manager of Stawbridge and Clothier Department Store of Cherry Hill, N.J., and was the former president of the Women of Temple Lutheran Church in Pennsau-ken, N.J., and the Women's Council of the church. Surviving are her husband Joseph F. Clifford, Cresco; a son: Donald, Jenkintown; a sister: Mrs. Josephine Jacob-son, Chevy Chase, a brother: James C.

Bence, Col-lingswood, N.J. Services will be held on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at Temple Lutheran Church, Mer-chantville Avenue and Route 130 in Pennsauken. Interment will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken. Memorial donations may be sent to Temple Lutheran Church Memorial Fund.

Funeral under the direction of Davies Funeral Chapel, 4522 Westfield Avenue, Pennsauken. District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for Aug. Mr. and Mrs. David J.

Sturgeon, Clymer RD 1, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Carrico, Box 423B5, Blairsville RD 3, girl. Admissions for Aug.

20 Fred D. Jewart, Creekslde RD Mrs. Laura B. Wise, 977 2nd. Indiana; Mrs.

Ruby E. Gabler, No. 27 Allegheny Manor, Kittanning; Miss Susan Arthurs, 85 S. Pickering, Brook ville; Mrs. Annabelle Blystone, Creekside RD 1.

Harry A. Nichol, Airport Indiana RD Mrs. Patricia Brubaker, 226 N. Walnut Blairsville; Mrs. Dolores L.

Troup, 1383 Philadelphia Indiana; Mrs. Beverly J. Bug-gey, Indiana RD Miss Joanne Migliozzi, Rimersburg RD 1. Mrs. Olive Zanolli, Box 98, Mclntyre; John T.

Shaffer, 200 Linwood Patton; Miss Vickie Bauman, Box 113, Josephine; Mrs. Elizabeth Warhol-ic, Box 512, Homer City RD 1. Discharges for Aug. 20 Michael J. Vuckovich, 430 Jacksonville Homer City; Bradley Pepple, Box 4, Ault-man; Dr.

Joseph T. Campisano, 1653 Wilson Indiana; Mrs. Florence M. Roach, -Smicksburg RD John Fletcher, 21 Lee Clymer. John S.

Marafka Box 320-B, Saltsburg RD Mrs. Jolene O. Blazavich, Box 114, Sagamore; John Chakan, Box 32, Clarksburg; Mrs. Patricia L. Lloyd and infant, Box 203, Indiana RD Mrs.

Louise P. Foltz, 7 First Indiana. Mrs. Ida Mae Rearick, Box 97, Elderton; Mrs. Mary J.

Myers and infant, 301 Highland Punxsutawney. High Court Asked To Cite Four WASHINGTON (AP) The government has asked the Supreme Court to restore contempt convictions against four persons who refused to testify before grand juries on grounds they were subjected to illegal wiretapping. The Justice Department asked the court Friday to reverse decisions by the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia that threw out contempt citations against Sister Jogues Egan and Anne Elizabeth Walsh, a former nun, for refusing to testify before a Harrisburg, grand jury investigating what the government says was a plot to kidnap presidential aide Henry Kissinger. The department also wants to reverse a decision by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals throwing out citations against Carol Evans and Mar-lene Renee Fishlowiti for refusing to answer questions before a Washington grand jury probing the Mayday antiwar demonstrations. The petitions made no attempt to argue whether or not wiretapping was a factor.

The final outcome of the cases could have a major effect on the government's power to force persons to testify before grand juries. The New Left movement has urged its followers to refuse to testify in such investigations, contending they are politically motivated. Qrekta-car By tki Day-Week-Month Coaaacts-Wegons Full SIZE FORDS 12 Put. Bus Fol RatwvitiMs CaM 45-6641 McGillCar-Tiuck laatiag Clip. Indiana, Pi.

Heata Wirtta Writ) Mauri! 4B5-S212 Pi. llllllllllllllllimilllllllHIHIl told you West holds all four missing clubs. The best you can do with that line of play Is to take 10 tricks. Can you make 11? It looks as if you can but you must play most unusually. You let West hold the.

trick. He continues diamonds, which is as good as anything else, and you play low from dummy and ruff in your hand. Then you cash your three high trumps, ace-king of spades and ace of hearts and throw West in with his last trump. West started with 10 cards in the minors. He followed to two spades, so his last heart has gone away and he must put you in dummy for the rest of the tricks.

Neat, but not quite correct. West is also a tiger. He dropped the six, 10 and jack of clubs on the ace, king and queen and you can't throw him in, since he holds the deuce. (NCWSPAPH CNTEHPHI5I ASSN.) The bidding has been: West North East South 1 3 Pass 1 ak Pass Pass 4 Pass You, South, hold: AK87 VA2 OKQ9 K643 What do you do now? A Bid the same (our spades, tt is up to your partner to go past game if there is a slam. TODAY'S QUESTION He bids five clubs; you bid five hearts and he bids six diamonds.

What do you do now? Answer Monday Edgar M. Anderson, Jr. and wife, lot and frame dwelling in West Wheatfield $1,000. C. Lloyd Adams to Elizabeth S.

Spears, tract in Brushvalley $2,389.20 Ralph Elbell and wife to David G. Mock and wife, lot in Clymer $4,355. Eugene Hatherill and wife to David Gomish and wife, tract in Center $3,000. John Maruca and wife to 1 William G. Lazor and others, lot and frame dwelling in White $10,000.

ARMSTRONG COUNTY Richard E. Hazlett and others to Norman H. Painter and wife, property in Washington $1,950. Lewis R. Solak and wife to Alexander D.

Foradori and wife, property in Ford City $13,000. John Querio, Jr. and others to David L. Huggins and wife, property in Leechburg $12,000. Vernie E.

Mosbaugher to Robert Boyle, Jr. and wife, property in Plumcreek $1,200. Edmund A. Kornasiewicz and wife to Edward J. Steiner for William H.

Askey, property in Ford City $3,800. Walter B. Dickson and wife to Richard W. Pratkanis and wife, property in East Franklin $40,500. Charles C.

Marsh and wife to Joseph A. Belak and wife, property in Plumcreek $2,100. A. Donald Reed and wife to James T. Richardson and wife, property in Rayburn $9,000.

O.D. Schrecengost and wife to Paul C. Harmman property in Redbank $2,000. Stephen Patrick Gollaz and Donna Gollaz to William E. Sweitzer and wife, property in Leechburg, $10,000.

Mabel R. Whitacre to Roy E. Jones and wife, property in Manor $10,000. H. Paul Whiacre and wife to Roy E.

Jones and wife, property in East Franklin $22,000. Armstrong County Building and Loan Association of Ford City Pennsylvania to Ronald C. Buffington and wife, property in North Buffalo $3,365. William H. Hartman estate to Cleason R.

Wyant and wife, property in Kittanning $4,500. Forest Young to Edward L. Long and wife, property in Bethel $6,000. LOST LOST light brown and white cat, near Foster Dining Hall. Very affectionate.

Reward. Call Larry or Mary, 465-4190 or 463-3268 44x 13. BUSINESS SHVICtS PROFESSIONAL house painting special low summer rates. For free estimates, Ph. 814 746-7159.

54 HOUSE coal delivered, run of mine, nut coal. Ph. 726-5716 or 639-3087. 49 SMITH'S Blacktop Paving. Driveways and parking lots.

Free estimates. Ph. 459579 or Deny 694-9103. 694-3851. tfx NOTARY Public.

Title arid tag service. James Kring. 828 Stannard Indiana. Pa. 465- 8955.

tfx CHAPMAN'S Life Insurance Agency and Notary Public. 402 Church Indiana. Ph. 465- 7101. tfx' TREE trimming and removal." Complete landscape service.

Concrete and stone work. General contracting and repairs. Patterson's Nursery. Ph. 412-463-8334.

tfx PAINTING interior and exterior. Ph. Robert Grear, 465-4308. 53xG CEMENT work, roofing, and spouting; carpenter, tree trimming, and removal, and lawn mowing. Ph.

354-2032 after 6 p.m. tfx MOBILE home washing and waxing. Ph. 479-9486 after 5 p.m. 49 "NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner.

Rent elec. shampooer, $1. Mabon 33 N. 6th St. 46x HOME remodeling.

Exterior and interior. Larry Stadt-mUler. Ph. 479-8304 for estimates. 51 WEDDING invitations and reception accessories at wholesale prices.

Also colored rice. Ph. 463-7321 44xS 14, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SHOE store in Clymer. Selling for health reasons. Lariff Shoe Store, 80 Franklin St.

in Clymer. Ph. 254-2370 46xL 15. INSTRUCTION VETERANS if you were honorably discharged after Jan. 31, 1955, you are eligible for 100 repaid tuition for over 200 approved courses with International Correspondence Schools.

For further informa-. tion call Ray Atwell, 463-0929, 267 E. Pike. Payment plan avail. 44x 18.

PERSONAL IF there is a drinking problem, write to AA, P.O. Box 412, Indiana S-MU 19. REPAIR SERVICE TV repairs in your home. Prompt, honest, reliable. Indiana and vicinity.

Ph. 463-6138. tfx 21. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors, relatives, the employes of Season-all and Rev. Neal for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral bouquets.

Mrs. Victor Miller and family. 44xM 22. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mabel I. Yancy who passed away 3 years ago, August 21, 1968.

You're not forgotten loved one, Nor will you ever be. As long as life and last We will remember thee. Sadly missed by daughters, son-in-law, grandchildren. 44xB 23. ANNOUNCEMENTS 23n.

Dining Amusements SATURDAY special -Broasted chicken and ham-loaf. Sunday special broasted chicken, roast turkey with filling and Virginia baked ham. Charcoal grilled steaks and chops. Reefer's Restaurant, intersection Rt. 422 and 156, Shelocta.

44x 23c. Spetiul COIN World, Lenn's Stamp News, covers, stamps, coins, used furniture. Take orders for new antique books. Open evenings. City Coin and Stamp Shop, Homer City.

46x NOLO Flea Market every Sunday Aug. 22, 10 a.m. till dusk. Dealers welcome. Come sell, buy, swap.

Parking all day dealers; Buyers, 50c. We sell or trade anything, also antiques. So load up your car or truck and come up. Rt. 422, 15 miles east of Indiana, top of Nolo Hill, turn left at restaurant Watch for arrows, Vz mile, turn left, V4 mile.

Lots of room! Also room for children to play. Food and refreshments sold at the stand. Ph. 465-7090. 44xJ it.

has reached 29 bringing year's total to 87. In London, informed polltkj cal sources said there was little likelihood of Prime Min-' ister Edward Heath agreeing) to a demand by former Prime Minister Harold Wilson, lead-, er of the Labor opposition, for a recall of Parliament from; summer recess to discuss the crisis. Heath was reported anxious that political warfare over the future of Ireland to be given aj chance to cool along with the street fighting. OK No. I USED CARS '70 Javelin Or.

H.T., lime Green, 4 Speed 90, 1 1,000 iles. Clean nd Priced $2395 '69 Chev. Bel Air 2 Or. neo, v-o. -nr.

Auto. P.S 9 IDS 3 '69 Dodge olora 2 Dr. T.f Real Clean, vne Lotai un- A dlBSIO '68 Chev. mpala 4 Dr. $1HSS '67 GMC 16 ton.

Green and Clean. Steal Price $1295 '67 Chev. Or. H.T., Auto. P.S OI93 '67 Cheve.

Wagon Red. Slick Shift, $995 V-8. '66 Chev. Vi Tan, One wwnn, a i nnn Miles aiuao '65 Chev. Ton, Stick, 6, Fleetside S3 9 5 '65 Comet Clean and runs good, 6 Cyl.

nuioimiTrc, rww Sticker S495 "7 dltln Who Rtall Caret" Delaney $23,000. Jennis Mae Beatty to Bruno M. Zambotti, lot and frame dwelling in Third Ward, Indiana $7,500. Earnest A. Long and wife to Ronald L.

McKillip and wife, lots and frame dwelling in West Wheatfield $7,500. Hove T. Brink to Jack Col-gan and wife, tract in Brush-valley $3,000. Milton Neal to John Rudyk and wife, tract and building in Center $5,700. Frontier Development, Inc.

to William M. Kelly and wife, lot in West Wheatfield $1,300. Robert F. Strong and wife to Lewis G. Shaw and wife, tract in Cherryhill $2,500.

Glen L. Brown and others to William Fraser and wife, interest in tract in Grant $1,000. William Fraser and wife to Glen L. Brown and others, interest in tract in Grant $1,000. Thomas F.

Ketter and wife to Norbert Liston and wife, lot in Canoe $1,000. Ivan C. Henry and wife to Fred D. Spiardi and wife, tract in Burrell $1,500. Lynn H.

Luxenberg and others to Richard Anthony Notaro and wife, lot in White $5,775. Robert E. Pryde and others by Master to Richard M. Heb-bard, tract in Armstrong $2,500. Stephen E.

Lydick and wife to Louis E. Tyger and wife, tracts in North Mahoning $7,000. Harry L. Barnett and wife to Ronald E. Coulter, lot in Salts-burg $3,000.

Ronald E. Coulter and wife to A.J. Buenting and wife, lot in Salts burg $2,000. Kenneth Hullenbaugh and wife to William Paul Munsho-wer and wife, tract in Conemaugh $1,000. Mahoning Land Company to Practice iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim It's Hard Work, ther details contact Pete Stewart, Auct.

Indiana 463-0715. 49x PUBLIC sale Aug. 26, 5:30 p.m. at the late Thomas Wise residence, Scotland Ave. Extension.

Punxsu-tawney. GE auto, washer and matching dryer, heavy duty, used only a few times; 16 ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, dinette set with 6 Tappan gas range, dining room suite, 2 pc. living room suite, Crosley TV, 9x12 and 12x15 rugs, upright piano and bench, end tables, poster bed, dresser, single bed, two upholstered chairs, piano roll cabinet, two wash-stands, apt. size gas range, (wo wringer washers, sewing machine hall tree.

Eureka sweeper, cream separator, gas healer, small appliances, lamps, dome trunk, cast iron corner tub, brass bed, mantle clock, cuckoo clock, pot belly stove. Myers piston pump, fuel oil heaters, crocks, cookware. Other misc. items. Home is sold.

Owner: Mrs. Thomas Wise; Auct. Clayton Winebark, Hoch-ester Mills, 412 286-9806. 47x II. 10ST LOST, strayed or stolen beige colored German Shepherd, near Keystone power plant.

Answers to Heidi. Reward. Ph. 354-2186 Read Gazette Classified Ads. Lightcap Electric Co.

I.tabll.htd 1912 Reatiriai Caatrictiaa ElACtrie petition. All the routines performed by the team were created by the directors. "One of the hardest things to lear was to coordinate the three groups so that while the older girls, who use two batons, are doing a difficult rouUne, the other two groups are going through the same motions with a lesser degree of difficulty," says Mrs. Blakely. The present directors of the drill team are Mrs.

Blakely, Mrs. Pat Empfield and Dolores Lezanic, a former majorette in the Marion Center School District. The bus trips are one of the main experiences for the girls. "The amount of equipment we have to take is unbelievable and I am always apprehensive before a parade, thinking I might forget something," states Mrs. Blakely.

She recalls one humorous experience when they arrived at a parade in another town only to discover that they had forgotten to bring the pole for the banner. "One of the mothers came running up right before we were ready to march with a long stick and we thumbtacked the banner to it," she laughs. "It didn't look great but at least we displayed the Four mothers, in addition to the directors, travel with the girls on the buses. They help with the equipment. Obviously, they must take a uniform, tights, gloves and boots for each girl, but they must also remember the rifles, flags, flagpoles, for the color guard, the banner, drums, bells, two first aid kits, washcloths, two big cans of water, cups and a suitcase packed with emergency extras.

After a parade, on toe way home, a stop is usually made somewhere so the girls on the team can participate in activities related to tbe parade or perhaps get something to eat. This is really a hectic time, but says Mrs. Blakely, "We haven't lost a girl yet." The directors say they have really pushed "Smile!" this year. Everyone seems to like to see tbe girls smile and tt helps in the judging. Another emphasis of tbe Indiana Drill Team is cleanliness and a boot inspection is held before every parade.

The girls are also asked to wear little makeup and to keep their hair neat. Seeing the drill team strutting at a parade makes it all look so easy, but six years of hard work behind the scenes led to the excellent performance of the Indiana Majorette Drill Team this year. PWc. St Pfcaai THIS COUPON WORTH $1.10 Chevrolet ON GREENS FEES DURING WmPUV AT MEADOW LANE GOLF COURSE 626 Wiui St Indiana PH. 463-8543 irMat.iin...iaiitlkM I.