The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TEN TKF GETTYSBURG TIMES, FRIDAY, HAY 6, 1M6 SALANT WANTS EDITED NEWS ON NETWORKS By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) CBS' news division under its president Richard S. Salant. wants to do something constructive about the fierce three-network competition that sometimes duplicates coverage of the same sto- the launching, docking in space, an astronaut's walk in space. And then it will cover the return of the capsule. SECOND HAND STORY "Man's ascent into space is no ries.

Salant spoke Wednesday to a longer unprecedented nor is each mission so extraordinary," he said. A space journey, he said, once County Churches (Continued from I) Menallen Friends Meeting, Flora Dale. First Day School at 10 a.m.; meeting for worship i at 11 a.m. Fairfield Mennonrte. r7cVt7s In'orbit Gerhard Klaassen, pastor.

Wor- pacsedlship with sermon at 9:45 a.m.; agency I Sunday School at 11 a.m. seen neither by Bethel Mennenite, 11 s- midweek service at 7:30 p.m. Floor's Lutheran, McKnightstown. Rev. Dr.

John Loose, supply pastor. Worship with sermon at 9 a.m. at 10:15 a.m. Church School Thursday, Children's Choir at 30 p.m.; Youth Choir at 1 p.m.; Church Choir Rev. 7:45 p.m Hetdlersburg UB.

Rev. Jacob F. Stover, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. Idaville UB.

Worship at 9 i television reporters nor caught burg-Biglerville Rd. Rev. Amosja.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; bv the cameras. W. Shertzer, pastor.

a worship at 7:30 p.m It rs perhaps inevitable that School at a.m.; some network would ultimately 10:30 a.m. move in this direction. It has been slow in coming largely -again in -balant worub iui competitive reasons, or for pub- conference of representatives of u. relations reas 0 ns or to polish the network's affiliated stations. QUJ wna tever He recalled his "serious reservations" about the opening to closing coverage of political conventions by all three networks two years ago, including what he called "all the trivia worship at Cline's EUB.

Rev. J. H. Lehiman, pastor. Sunday School at a.m.

Fountaindale Rev. George Marsh Kerr, pastor, worsmp wuh ser- Wesley Chapel mon at 9 a.m.; at 10 a.m. Sunday School supply pastor. Church School Trinity Methodist, means." Iburg. Rev Martin A.

Case, BROKE PATTERN pastor. Worship with sermon at It should be noted that a cou-l9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 pie of months ago. CBS broke at 9:30 a.m.; worship at followed by congregational the accepted competitive pat- and fill the endless nominations of favorite sons and seconding speeches, the unspon- taneous spontaneous demonstrations and so on and so on ad nauseum." WANTS EDITED REPORT He said Wednesday that it is time to reconsider this coverage in terms of "journalistic function" edited reports of meaningful events instead of sheer quantity and hours of focusing on the story as it occurs. He proposes now to apply editorial judgment to coverage of the May 17 flight of Gemini 9 Barring emergencies, CBS will reduce sharply the amount of network time given to the flight, but will break in for short periods to cover important events tern when it decided not to broadcast the day-long hearings of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It handled the testimony with special programs of highlights in the late afternoon and evening.

This caused considerable controversy and the resignation of CBS News President Fred W. Friendly who disagreed with the decision. Hugh Downs of NBC's "Today Show" also was talking about television practice Wednesday. In a speech prepared for the Advertising Club of New York, he cautioned Madison Avenue about aiming what he called "bad commercials" at viewers. UNFUNNY JOKES He decried "too many one joke commercials repeated to a a.m.

Church of Christ, Abbottstown. Harry M. Vaughn, evangelist. Bible study 10 a.m.; worship and Holy Communion at 11 a.m.; worship with sermon at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible study at 7:30 p.m.

Bendersville Methodist. Rev. Max B. Cook, pastor. Sunday School at 9 a.m.; worship at 10 a.m.

Orrtanna Methodist. Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship at 11:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran, Arendtsville. Rev. Ronald VanBlargan, pastor.

Church School at 9:15 a.m.; worship at 10:30 a.m. Church of God, York Springs. Rev. Donald Roemer, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; worship at 10:30 a.m.; worship at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, prayer GLASGOW'S FABRIC CENTER SEWING MACHINE SPECIALIST PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES 1 Miles East of Chambersburg on U. S. Route 30 Thurs. and 9-9; Wed. and 9-5 Except July and August, 9 to 5 Except Friday, 9-9 meeting at St.

Paul 7-30 p.m. Lutheran, Harney. meeting; deacons and young eopk will meet at 2:30 p.m. complete listing of graves; Youth Fellowship at 7 p.m. p.m.

'hursday, choir practice at 7:15 Tonight, Ladies' Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. P. Gleason at 7:30. Friday, May 13, spring rummage sale in the Adams County a Building, Gettysburg, from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Mt. Hope EUB. Rev. Alfred K. Gotwalt, pastor.

Mother's )ay service with Mrs. Martha Wolf, speaker, at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Mt. Carmel EUB. a School at 10 a.m.; Mother's Jay program at 11 a.m.

Saturday, May 7, family night p.m. Mt. Calvary EUB. a School at 7 p.m.; worship at 7:30 p.m. St.

John's United Church of Christ, McKnightstown. Rev. Robert N. Paden, pastor. Worship with sermon at 8:30 a.m.; Rev.

Eugene W. Young, pastor. Worship at 9 a.m.; Church School at 10 a.m. Mt. Joy Lutheran.

School at 9:30 a.m.; worship at 10-30 a.m.; Parish Luther League at 6:30 p.m. Church of God of Prophecy, one mile north of East Berlin. Rev. K. W.

Wallen, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m.; evengelistic service at 7:30 o.m. Wednesday THE NINETEENTH CONGRESSIONAL point of great unfunniness a bite out of a hat may be funny but fiot the 30th time you've seen it." He also mentioned "biologica distortion" hammers in the head and fires hi the stomach He warned about diminishinj credibility by using fantasy tha' gets too figr out. Downs, who must have deliv ered thousands of "sponsors messages" in his long broad casting career, did admit tha there were some "good com mercials" too. But he didn't say which ones he thought they deserves a return to truly representative government and relief from the present spiraling inflation inspired by a fat federal bureaucracy.

Charles Heinze is seeking nomination as your Republican congressman. His many years as owner of Allenberry "on the Yellow Breeches" qualify h.m to bring a businesslike attitude to the Congress. His years of church, civic, and fraternal activities have made him particularly sensitive to public attitude and needs, plus the ability and experience to represent the problems of the individual citizen, farmer and businessman. He'll fight for minimum federal controls and a sensible approach to federal spending. CHARLES A.

B. HEINZE FIRST ON THE BALLOT ADAMS, CUMBERLAND AND YORK COUNTIES TANEYTOWN CHURCHES Emmttsburf Presbyterian. Lev. James C. Thomson, pastor.

Church School at 9:45 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. Taneytown Presbyterian. Church School at 8:45 a.m.; worship at 9:45 a.m. Piney Creek Presbyterian. Rev.

William 0. Yates, pastor. Worship at 9:30 a.m.; Church School at 10:30 a.m. Piney Creek Church of the Brethren. Rev.

Warren M. Esh- boch, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a.m.; worship at 10:30 a.m. Emmanuel United Church of Christ. Rev.

Robert V. Johnson, lastor. Church School at 9:15 worship at 10:30 a.m. Messiah EUB. Rev.

Robert Mitchell, pastor. a School at 9:15 a.m.; worship at 0:15 a.m. liam A. Markley, pastor. Wor- hip at 9:30 a.m.; Church School at 10:30 a.m.

St. Joseph's Fr. Joseph A. Catholic. Kenney, pastor.

Masses at 8 and 10:30 a.m. preceded by confessions. Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. Saturday, confessions from 4:30 to 5, and to 7:45 p.m. Trinity Lutheran.

Rev. Howard W. Miller, pastor. Church School at 9 a.m.; the service at 10 a.m. Tuesday, district assembly at 7:45 p.m.; Wednesday, confirmation eight at 3:15 p.m.

Thursday, confirmation seven at 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir Church School choir rehearsal 9:30 10:30 a.m.; a.m.; Youth Fellowship at 6:45 p.m. Trinity United of Christ, Cashtown. Worship with sermon at 9:30 a.m.; Church School at 10:45 a.m.; Fellowship at 6:45 p.m. Wednes- consistory meeting at 8 John's United Church el Christ, Fairfield. Church School at 9:45 a.m.; worship with ser- day, p.m.

St. mon at 11 a.m. Trinity United Church of Christ, BiglervUle. Rev. Fred A.

Trimble pastor. Worship at 9 a.m.; Church School at 10 Zion Church at 6:45 p.m Saturday, youth will depart at 9 a.m. for retreat at Camp Michaux. Keysville Lutheran. Rev.

Wil- COURT DENIES 'CROSSFILE' TO STATE JUDGES PHILADELPHIA (AP) The names of Democrats Juanita Kidd Stout of Philadelphia and Clinton Budd Palmer of Eastern cannot be placed on the Republican ballot in the May 17 pri mary for judges of the Pennsylvania Superior the State Supreme Court has ruled. The two arc on the Democrat- ballot but sought to cross- file--a privilege granted by law inly to judicial candidates. The high court Wednesday re- ected their appeals and upheld a Common Pleas Court ruling jy a 5-2 vote. Justices Michael manno asked. Summarizing with a classical reference.

Justice said: "Justice is Musm a pictured as blindfolded, but the bandages should be Lifted so that she can see what is happening when two members in the temple of jus- PUBLIC SALE HoDsekold Goods-- Antiques, Etc. Saturday, May 14, 1966 Storting at 11:00 A.M. Located at 214 Lancolnway East, New Oxford, Adams County, the following will be offered for sale: ANTIQUES- Two Dutch cupboards, 1 pine, flued corners, with glass doors, in good condition; nice perforated pie cupboard, jelly cupboard, 2 mable-top r. V.TM.-- 1 at 8 p.m. Grace United Christ, Taneytown.

Church Rev. of William F. Wiley, pastor. Mother's Day. a.m.; 'God Church School worship with and the at 9:15 sermon, at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Junior Choir at 7 p.m.; Senior Choir at 7:45 Thursday, mother-daughter and father-son banquet at Sunnybrook Farm at 6:45 p.m. Grace United Church of Christ, Keysville. Worship with sermon, ''God and the at 9 a.m.; Church School at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Adult Fellowship meeting at the parsonage at 7:45 p.m. GUNMAN TAKES $1,000 PHILADELPHIA (AP) A gunmen held up the Almond Savings and Loan Association in northwest Philadelphia Wednesday and escaped with $1,000, police reported.

A. Musmanno and Cohen dissented. Musmanno wrote Herbert B. the only opinion. He sakl the two judicial candidates were being deprived of their constitutional rights by 'the sands of technicality." PETITIONS REJECTED Mrs.

Stout, now a judge of the Philadelphia County Court, and Palmer, a Northampton County Common Pleas Judge, sought to cross-file but their petitions were rejected by the state Elections Bureau on the grounds they were defective and incomplete. Commonwealth Court first turned down the appeals April 19. The court upheld the elections bureau ruling that the petitions were invalid because they were filed in two parts and not bound together. Attorneys for the Republican State Committee, which opposed placing the Democrats' names on the ballot, said the petitions all had to be assembled together by the candidates, not em- ployes of the office. MUSMANNO COMMENT Musmanno ridiculed this contention.

"The statute does not compel that the papers be physically connected by means of staples, rivets, rope, cable or red tape," he said. "It is enough if they can be intelligently assembled in one package or bundle." "Are judges Palmer and Stoul to be denied their constitutional rights because of a clerk who sheds his taciturnity on the desert air of bureaucracy?" Mus- CHICAGO (AP) A young man won dismissal in traffi court Wednesday by producing evidence that he had repaired a defective light on the front of hts automobile. His name is Thomas Edison, a University of Illinois student. sianus 4 nice pine uuuiKtt cacaia, cottage bureau, plank-bottom chairs, Civil War cannon ball, 3 wood wxes, Dutch decorated wooden trunk, sugar bucket, 3 porch benches, meat benches small egg stove, unusual large iron mirror, quilts, quilting frame, oil lamps, 2 rayo lights, Currier and Ives Mints, deeds, postcards, book, large maps, flatirons, iron glue pot, cane-seated chairs, buffalo robe, Boston rocker, 2 captain chairs, racket lamp, copper washboiler. 2 1-drawer stands, 6 cast-iron jlanters, unusual very small wall love seat, large circle glass china closet, wall mirrors, spice set, sideboard, wooden tubs, grain cradle, spool case, scales, lanterns, costumes, 2 druggist bottles, agateware, tinware, cut glass and pressed glass dishes, goblets, china vase, ironstone ware, meat platters, stone jugs, 1 to 8-gal.

stone crocks. iron dock, Bibles, small victrola and records, picture frames, sewing rocker, china umbrella stand, cherry seeder, jardinieres, mahogany lall rack, flax, linens. MODERN 6-piece walnut bedroom suite, 7-piece oak bedroom suite, iron bed, 3 bed springs and mattresses, Easy washer, copper tubs, oil stove, juilt-in oven; library table, roll-away bed with mattress, sewing machine, dining room tables and chairs, kitchen cabinet, taboret stands, large rugs and scatter rugs, stands, step stool, rockers, porch rockers, electric table and floor lamps, sweepers, heaters, silverware, dishes, cooking utensils, rinse tubs, bedding, radios, 3-piece leather parlor suite, homemade soap, camera. Garden tools, carpenter tools, stepladders, and many articles not mentioned. Clair R.

Slaybaugh, Auctioneer Idaville, Pa. Phone 677-7479 Jacobs and Taylor, Clerks HELEN L. RUTH. Owaer 214 Lincolnway East New Oxford, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Thursday, Nay 12, 1966 at 7:00 P.M., D.S.T.

Cement block and frame house, on lot 106'xl58' more or less. Located on Mt. Joy Township Highway 420, sometimes known as Clapsaddle sand quarry road. Approximately 200 yards north the intersection of U. S.

Route 15 and U. S. Route 140, two miles southeast of Gettysburg. Seller reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Purchaser shall pay of purchase price at time of sale.

FuH settlement will be made within 30 days. Cost of transfer of title will be shared equally by seller and buyer. Property may be inspected any evening after 6:00 o'clock, by calling 334-2935 for appointment. D. Edwin Benner, Auctioneer JOHN D.

CLAPSADDLE Gettysburg R. 1, Pa. HEINZE WILL REPRESENT YOUR NEED NOT THE A OF A I LEAKY ROOF? Let us apply a new roof. We are bonded roofers and guarantee our products and service. CALL FOB FREE ESTIMATE 677-6161 A ROOFERS NOW RENTING BUILDING NO.

4 TWIN OAKS Air-conditioned Apartments GETTYSBURG'S NEWEST AND FINEST HARRISBURG ROAD Va Mile North of Gettysburg on Business Rt. 15 FEATURING: Individually controlled air conditioning and heat Free hot water Deluxe eat-in kitchens, refrigerators with full width freezer, built-in range and disposal Occupancy limited to 2 adults per apartment in building An abundance of oversized closets Spacious daylight rooms Ample parking Free garbage removal this 2 Bedroom Per Mo. Each unit has 950 sq. ft. living space; 5 large closets; Hi baths; dining area.

Apartments available on 1st and 2nd floors. Utilities included. AVAILABLE NOW WM. BIGHAM, INC. 121 Buford Ave.

Phone 334-3817 Gettysburg, Pa. PUBLIC SALE Household Goods Antiques Carpenter Tools Garden Tools Friday, Nay 13, 1966 Storting at 5:00 P.M. Located in Adams County, 5 miles north of Cross Keys along Route 94 in the village of Hampton, the following will be offered for sale: ANTIQUES Empire bureau, 4 plank-bottom chairs, walnut drop-leaf extension table, dry sink cupboard, 4 cane-seated chairs with rocker, 6 stands, 3 with 1 drawer; 2 blanket chests, rope bed, 2 wardrobes, 5-drawer spool cabinet, pie cupboard, wood box, sleigh bells, shaft bells, 3 washbowl and pitcher sets, 2 are flowered; hanging lamp, amethyst jail hanging lamp, organ stool, 2 shelf clocks, 3 oil lamps, 6 wood stools, small iron pot, wood shaker fork, fireplace equipment, benches, candy jars, butter bowl, picture frames, 5 old quilts, never used; lorse blanket, crocks, 132-pc. set Canton china dishes, scales, large egg stove, 2 old Bibles, washstand, 2 barroom chairs, dishes, .22 rifle. MODERN Apex wringer washer and tubs, apartment gas range, 2 3-piece oak bedroom suites with springs and mattresses, 1 Beauty Rest like new; 3-piece Kroehler living room suite like new, upholstered chair, bedroom chair, 4 9x12 rugs, scatter rugs, library table, utility table and cabinet, smoking stand.

2 window fans, 6 small stands, radio, floor able and desk lamps, Electrolux sweeper, ironing mixer, electric iron and coffee pot, cooking utensils and dishes. CARPENTER TOOLS Drill press with motor, ripsaw, Skil saw. electric drill. 2 electric motors, anvil, hand saws, chisels, wrenches, pipe cutters, pipe, oil drums, shoe lathe, tool box. GARDEN TOOLS Spray pump, pruning shears, hedge clippers, chains, lawn lime spreader metal rubber-tire wheelbarrow, 2 stepladders, 4 and 6 extension ladder.

2 single ladders, lawn mower, hoes, garden tools and many articles not mentioned. Lunch at Sale. PUBLIC SALE of Farm Machinery Hogs, One Riding Horse Wednesday, Nay 25, 1966 at 10:30 A.M., D.S.T. Having sold my farm, the undersigned will offer the following at public sale located one mile from Harney, on Harney and Littlestown Road, or 3 miles from Littlestown, on Littlestown and Taneytown Road, turn right on Harney Road, watch for signs: FARM MACHINERY Three-head block sawmill, new track; P30 International power unit, 54" saw, cant hooks, log turners, G.T. 34 Terry track crawler with blade, mill truck pulleys and line shaft, side file, Track-A-Mate folk lift for tractor, John Deere tractor, wire-tie J.D.

baler, 6-ft. International combine with motor, J.D. 101 semimounted corn picker, International 28-disc harrow, 3- Holland hammer mill and feed Clair R. Slaybaugh, Auctioneer Idaville, Pa. Phone 677-7479 Jacobs and Taylor, Clerks EDNA C.

MARCH. Owner Hampton, Pa. ARENDTSVILLE, PA. PUBLIC SALE Valuable Farm Machinery, Poultry Equipment, Household Goods Saturday, Nay 14, 1966 339 Gettysburg Street, Dillsburg, Pa. Signs Posted FARM MACHINERY TOOLS TRUCK 1956 Ford tractor No.

850, good condition; new cab for Ford tractor Davis front-end loader with scoop, Ford 2-bottom plow. 3-pt. hookup, new Myers snow blade. Ford back-end grader blade. 3-pt.

hookup, like i new: Air-0-Sprayer field sprayer, complete. 3-pt. hookup, power takeoff, no drums ever used; 16' Cardinal Jr. elevator with motor, cement rnixer with motor, platform scales, anvil, electric motors Briggs Stratton gas engines, drums, cables, canvases, lots junk iron, garden and hand tools, all kinds; paints, lumber, windows nails, plus lots of items too numerous to mention. 1951 Chevrolet truck V-license with 14' flat dump, good tires, cur rent inspection, very good condition.

POULTRY EQUIPMENT--HOUSEHOLD GOODS-GUNS, ETC. Ross feed mill complete with hammer mill and ground grain, holding bin weight scales and 2-ton mixer ail with augers, used very) McD Farmall Cub tractor: mounted plow, mounted little will be offered as a complete package. Note: The above men-j valors and 16-disc harrow, all for Cub tractor, all good condition; tioned mill will be offered if not sold before sale date. 2 9-ton side 2-wheel trailer: 1-wheel trailer: 2-section spring tooth harrow: bar- draw Bulter feed bins with augers. 1 8-ton center draw Bulter feed shear plow; 2 single shovel plows: scoop: drag; corn drag: small bin with auger.

3.200-bushel Bulter corn bin with auger, Kuhl egg I land roller: 2 circular saws; 2 Choremaster garden tractors, with washer, 15 to 18 cases per hour, conveyor type used with plastic flats, i attachments: 2 garden plows: pitcher pump: 2 wheelbarrows: oil like new: augers all sizes and lengths, 10 Premier bottle gas brooders, drums with pump: some wire: some roofing: 6 Jamesway Flying Saucer gas brooders. 3 Keen pit cleaner drive double aluminum ladder; 50 benches; 50-capacity chicken brooders. unit. 2 feeders. 30 Kleen Shell roll-a-way nests, 1957 Chevrolet pickup truck, with sideboards and top carrier, 33,6 100-lb.

round hen and turkey feeders. Chore Time roll-a-way nests, miles- 2 push lawn mowers: hand snow blade on wheels; electric Oakes battery brooder. 2-row International corn planter, section spring tooth harrow, New mixer, rubber-tire wagon, 2-wheel trailer, land roller, metal feed cart, J.D. quick-attach corn workers, front-end mount 30" circular saw for tractor, spring wagon, sleigh, good 8-ft. cast-iron water trough, pump jack with electric motor, buggy wheels, some oak, cherry and cedar lumber, some tools, hay and straw left by day of sale, some oats, several bags of fertilizer.

11 HAMPSHIRE AND YORKSHIRE CROSSED SOWS Some Will Have Pigs by Day of Sale, Some Closed Springers Two Hampshire boars, 2, 4 and 8-hole hog feeders, two 16-hole hog feeders, barrels with automatic hog waterers, 2-year-old sorrel riding mare, 20 heavy chickens. 303 Enfield rifle, 12 gauge single-barrel shotgun, .22 single shot rifle with scoop, 50-gal. drums, one with pump; electric motors, forge, wood heatrola, dining room suite, 20-ft deepfreeze, TV, other articles not mentioned. Terms of Sale Cash Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch Rights MR. AND MRS.

WILLIAM MOON, Owners Guss Shank, Auctioneer Carl Haines, Clerk PUBLIC SALE Cub Tractor and Attachments, Pickup Truck and Tools SATURDAY, NAY 14, 1966 at II O'clock A.M. The undersigned will offer at public sale at her residence, 142 W. King street, Littlestown. the PUBLIC SALE Valuable Real Estate Antiques and Household Goods Thursday Evening, Nay 19, 1966 at 5:00 P.M... D.S.T.

The undersigned will offer at public sale in the Borough of Biglerville. Adams County. located along East York Street at the site of the real estate, the following real and personal property: REAL ESTATE AT 7:00 P.M., D.S.T. Consists of a lot improved with a 6-room and bath, brick dwelling, having all modern conveniences, gas furnace, hot" water open stairway, hardwood floors, two porches and one built-in slat floor, ll-ft lengths, used one year, made by King of Lancaster grit hoppers, feeders, waterers. new and used chicken and turkey crates, coal brooder stoves, range shelters, sun porches, wire platforms, wire bottoms, metal roofs; small iron office safe, good; jelly cupboard.

Caloric coal heater, electric refrigerator, sofa, breakfast ANTIQUES Circle glass china closet: parlor sofa; blanket chest: brass clotlws tree: oak round extension table; oak washstand; meat bench: porch bench; four trunks; brass hand bell; dishes. picture frames; baskets and shallow well pump: battery charger: screen doors and coal bucket; 5-gal. buckets; emery wheel and motor; floodlight; extension light: extension cords: 3 anvils; forge; electric drill; digging irons; wood planes: pipe wrenches: box end wrenches; work table; a heavy small MODERN ARTICLES et; chrome serving table; i-wringer washer, like new; twin Zenith 21" TV 7 set; 2-piece living room suite; platform rocker, 2 upholstered chairs: mahogany writing desk: 2 reed rockers; Revelation tank sweeper, like new; gossip stand and chair; oak chest of drawers and vanity: Singer sewing machine; v.vi{Jkswui t.vu« --0 MMW peiLS KUO lUi MlUllCI S. UIWR elilVl Idil, set. electric fans.

Freeze Service refrigerator, Ithaica 12 ga. jacks; bench vise: sledge hammers; kegs; drums; lots of Mossberg 410 ga. shotgun, .22 rifle. Winchester Model 12 pump gun. 20 like new; Winchester Model 12 trap gun, 12 like new; plus lots of ether items too numerous to mention.

Don't miss this sale. Salt Starts II A.M. Sharp George Haar, Auctioneer Phone Dillsburg 439-5411 Plohr acifl Flonr Cwrks Terms by GLENN CROMER. fishing saws; axes; new axe handles; clamps; shovels; of 1 TM other articles not and lots of other tools of all Rinos and many otner arucies TMi mentioned. Terms of Sale Cash Net Responsible for Accidents Stand Rights Reserved Guss Shank, Auctioneer Carl Hamet, Clerk THELMA E.

HE ISER, Owner 142 W. LHttotown, Pa. 3 mattresses: cabinet: table screens; coffee table; 8-leg leaf stand: other with mat, lawn bench; many dishes and cooking utensils; linens: bedding; garden hose and reel; stepladder and many articles not mentioned. Clair R. Slaybaugh, Auct.

Retort W. Klvck, Auct. MABEL D. CRONISE VIRGINIA ANN DUCK ALFRED M. DELP.