The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER. PA WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1955 ET.EVEN PUBLIC SALE Of Farm Machinery, Household Goods, ELc. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1955 At 12:30 P. M. The undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises situated mile west of Porters Sideling, Heidelberg Township, York County, the following: Farm Machinery, Etc.

John Deere model tractor with cultivators, John Deere 2-bottom 14 -in. tractor plow, New Holland 30- in. tractor saw, New Idea side rake, Oliver mower, 5-ft. cut: Hoosier grain drill, 10 disc dump rake. New Iden manure spreader for tractor.

9- ft. single cultipacker, Dunham 28- ciisc. John Deere 3-section harrow, cultivator. McCormick combine No. 62 with motor, Case corn planter, rubber-tire wagon with 16- lt.

bed, Wood Brothers corn picker, David Bradley corn sheller, clover seed sower, fence charger, snow fence, lot of new and used lumber, metal chicken nests, 8 gallons of white paint, hydraulic jack, screw jack, I 2 -bushel measure, sump pump, iron kettle, butcher bench, butter churn, meat grinder with motor, creamer, cast iron water trough. Two brood sows with pigs, 25 Leghorn chickens. Household Goods Nine-piece dining room suite. New Perfection coal oil stove. Estate oil heater, 2 iron beds, dresser, nocks and tubs, and many other articles not mentioned.

RUTH A. MYERS EARL E. MYERS Paul Messinger, Auctioneer. Robert E. Welsh, George Rohrbaugh, Clerks.

6t46 CHARLES D. WOODWARD FOUND DEAD IN AUTO (Continued From Page One) VOLUNTARY VACCINE DISTRIBUTION CONTROL ADVOCATED BY PRESIDENT MAN ACCUSED IN DEATH PLOT AMBUSH VICTIM to his home at Gist from his place of employment, the Swartz-Cadillac Motor Baltimore, when stricken. He had formerly been employed by the Westminster Motor as a salesman and was a member of Door-to-Virtue Lodge 46, AF and AM, Westminster. Surviving besides his widow are a son, Charles D. Woodward at home; two stepchildren, Nelson Hoke, Parkton, and Mrs.

George Kilmer, Hedgesville, W. two brothers, William, Chicago, and Clarence Woodward, Sparks, Md. Funeral services will be- held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Weer and Haight funeral home, Sykesville, with Masonic rites to be conducted by the Westminster lodge.

The Rev Dr. Elwood S. Falkenstein, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery, Gist. Friends may call at the Weer and Haight funeral home any time until hour of service.

Forest Advice Works TRONDHEIM, Norway By following recommendations of the Norwegian Forest Society, Norwegian farmers have been able to in- crea.se their annual timber production 17 per cent in the past 10 years although 20 per cent of the forest area has been set aside for new growth, and new growth has been increased 17 per cent. Electronics Heavier LOS ANGELES One modern bomber being built for the Air Force carries 6.000 pounds of complex electronic equipment, tompar- ed with just 1,600 pounds of the same type of equipment carried by its World War II counterpart. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1955 at 1:00 P.M. The undersigned Administrators will, on the above date find at the late resident of Della A. DeHoff, deceased, located on the east side of the Littlestown-Westminster State highway, in Germany Township, Adams County, Pennsylvania, offer at public sale the real and personal property of the decedent, as follows: REAL ESTATE fA.) Lot fronting 45 feet, more or less, on the east side of Littlestown-Westminster State highway, having a depth ol 400 feet, more or less, and improved with a 21 2 -story frame dwelling house, small barn, chicken house, etc.

Unimproved lot fronting 60 feet on the east side of Littlestown-Westminster State highway, adjoining Lot A above specified, and having a depth of 400 feet, more or less. PERSONAL PROPERTY Refrigerator, range, studio couch, 2 desks, radio. 2 sinks, 3 drop-leaf tables, 18 straight chairs, rockers, extension table, electric range, electric heater, oil heater, 3-piece living room suite, stands, lamps, buffet, cupboard, wardrobe Minnesota sewing machine, chest of drawers, electric washer, bedroom suites, beds, springs, mattresses, bed clothing, dishes, pots, pans, lawn mower, wheelbarrow. porch swing, garden tools, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Some of the above items are antiques.

GLADYS J. HOFF HELEN M. LUCKENBAUGH RUSSELL G. DeHOFF Administrators of Estate of Della A. DeHoff, Littlestown.

Penna, Arthur Boyd, Auctioneer Mackley, Clerk (Continued From Page One) calendar on the wall and was checking off the months to the time when his term will expire. Joining in the laughter, Eisenhower replied that he always does know what, the month is. POSTAL avoided saying whether he will veto a bill to increase the pay of postal workers an average of 8.8 per cent. He indicated a few weeks ago he would refuse to sign any bill providing for a greater hike than 7.6 per cent. But to questions today, Eisenhower said only that he looks for the bill to be on his desk shortly and he will give it careful study.

A Senate-House conference committee agreed yesterday on a measure calling for an 8.8 per cent increase. The measure still is subject to action by the House and Senate as a whole. President said the administration program of flexible farm price supports, which went into effect this year, is good legislation but so far there has not been adequate time for it to prove itself. The full effect of the new program, he said, will not be known until this crops reach the market. Speaking out against the House bill, now up for debate, providing for a return to a rigid price support program, the President said all of what he termed the farm squeeze occurred under that old program.

President said he understands the prospects for settlement of two long against the Louisville Nashville Railroad and the Southern Bell Telephone very bright indeed. He said he had been told that the disputants in both strikes have come very close to a settlement. As to the possibility of intervention by the federal government, the President said the law provides for no such intervention unless a strike takes on the aspects of a national emergency. He indicated he feels there is no such emergency from these strikes. Eisenhower noted that the government had set up mediation and conciliation facilities for handling such disputes.

HIGHWAY said he still is standing by his plan for a $101.000,000,000 highway construction program, and added that so far he knows the governors of the states still are standing by it, too. A Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Gore (D-Tenn.) has shelved the administration program in favor of a substitute plan. QUEMOY AND what the yardstick will be if he should be faced with a decision whether to defend the Chinese Nationalist offshore islands ol Quemoy and Matsu, Eisenhower indicated that he would try to decide whether any attack by the Chinese Reds was aimed exclusively at those islands or, in the long run, at Formosa itself. The Reds, Eisenhower commented, never have made any assertions that they intend to conquer Quemoy and Matsu; their claims have been that they are out to take Formosa.

has been no further correspondence between the President and Marshal Georgi Zhukov, new defense minister, Eisenhower said. The President disclosed la.st week that he and Zhukov had been in confidential correspondence which, Eisenhower said, held out some slim hope for improvement of relations. RESERVE said emphatically that he still is for the program to create a new military manpower reserve. Progress is being made toward creation of the proposed reserve, the President said, noting that the bill is scheduled to come out of a congressional committee soon. Bipartisan Group Moves To Aid Small Businesses (Continued From Page One) with representing Pennsylvania consumers.

It w'ould be named the Pennsylvania Consumer Commission. The commission was proposed in a measure submitted yesterday by three Philadelphia Democrats, Herman Toll, John J. Welsh, and Albert Leven. The commission would have these duties 1. To investigate violations and apparent violations of the interests of consumers and recommend steps FORT WORTH, second of a pair of hoodlum brothers who dreamed of a Southwest crime empire died yesterday of wounds suffered in an ambush.

Apparently the assassination of Cecil Green, 39. was another in the growing list of unsolved Southwestern gang killings which police have termed "revenge Green was shot down in almost the same fashion that his brother, Hollis Delous Green, 31, died Christmas Eve, 1949. Cecil was cut down as he and a fellow mobster, Lery Eggleston, 49. pulled up at a drive- in cafe Monday. Eggleston said men who stepped from three parked cars shot Green as Eggleston rolled to safety behind Cadillac.

Hollis Green was ambushed by a shotgun-wielding assassin who caught him as he left a West Dallas night club. Cecil Green, Eggleston and Harry Huggins, 39, were charged in 'he slaying of Oil Millionaire William P. Clark, 63. shot to death in his Fort Worth mansion, May 19, 1953. Charged as accomplice in the slaying was blonde wife.

Mary, 43, who Clark accused in an annulment petition of me into for money. GE TYSBURG SEMINARY TO GIVE 35 DEGREES (Continued From Page One) Dr. E. Roy Hauser, Clearfield, vice president: the Rev. Raymond Miller.

Baltimore, secretary, and the Gettysburg National Bank, treasurer. Today was the beginning of the 30th successive Gettysburg Seminary Week which will end Friday noon. The seminary president, the Rev. Dr. Harry F.

Baughman, presided at the program for the day which included lectures by the Rev. Dr. Heikkinen; the Rev. Dr. Paul W.

Hoon, New York City and the Rev. Dr. Jaroslav Jan Pelikan, Chicago. Amanda E. professor of New' Testament and head of the New' Testament Dept, and Dr.

Raymond T. Stamm, professor in the New Testament Dept. He presently is on inactive status. They also elected the Rev. Dr.

Howard N. Bream, professor on the Kraft Foundation. He is a son of the Rev. Charles S. Bream and Margaret Lott Bream, both formerly of Gettysburg and graduates of Gettysburg College.

He is a graduate of the seminary and did postgraduate work at the University of Chicago where he got his Doctor of Phillosophy degree in 1949. He has been associate professor of Old Testament theology at the Lutheran Seminary in Waterloo, Canada. Also approved was the addition of a teacher on the seminary faculty to be charged with the development of the field work and clinical year program. The board re-elected Dr. Chester Simonton, York, president, the Rev.

We Make Loans Our new Bill Consolidation Service will show you how to reduce monthly payments clean up bills and have more cash left over each month without extra cost or obligation. Should you need extra cash for spring needs or any other purpose, be pleasantly surprised at tho prompt you get here. Employed people, married or single, are welcome. Phone for a loan on first visit, write or come in today! CASH- Pick Your Own Payments YOU OCT IH Mo Plan Mo IM an 7.27 21.27 17.13 40.43 Above cover very 1 nq 1 loons ortioonfj or for 0 I periods, proport-on (Pa to protect consumers in legislation and in administration. 2.

To present and represent the viewpoint of the consuming public in matters before any executive, legislative or judicial body. 3. To recommend, prosecution for violation of laws designed to protect consumers. 4 To help in the creation and activities of independent consumer organizations and promote consumer education. The commission chairman would be paid a year and members S12.000.

PUBLIC SALE P.M. LIVE STOCK, ETC. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955, 7:00 The undersigned will sell at public sale on his farm in Dickinson Township, Cumberland County, on route 34, near Goodyear, the I following: LIVE STOCK, ETC. 60 head of pigs and shoats ranging in weight up to 200 pounds; home-raised hogs, ducks, homemade brooms, LLOYD HERMAN Terms: Cash 1 Slaybaugh, Auct. Stambaugh Auto Parts Generator.

Starter. Ignition and A Jto Mafcneto Service 107 E. Walnut St. Dial 9163 HANOVER Pa LEROY S. TH0MAN Painting Paperhanginf Floor Sanding Phone 7-1226 If no answer Phone New Oxford 4-8814 PUBLIC SALE Of Antique and Modern Furniture SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1955 At 1:00 P.M.

DST. The undersigned will offer at public sale 1 mile west of Idaville, in Huntington Township, Adams County, the personal property of the late Lizzie Murtorff, to wit: ANTIQUES Corner cupboard, glass-door schoolmaster desk, blanket chest, pine dry-sink, early kitchen cabinet sink, 9 plank-bottom chairs, 6 cane-seat chairs, smail ladder-back rocker, Boston rocker, woodbox, 6 sad irons, 4-leg cherry drop-leaf table, doughtray, drop-leaf extension table, mirrors, spool stand, oil lamps, one-drawer stand, pedestal, wash stand, cottage bureau, Edison talking machine, arrow-back roqker, 2 coffee mills, picture frames, rainbow carpet, doll cradle, saddles, cradle, quilting frame, miniature sad irons, lots of dishes. MODERN FURNITURE Range, buffet. 9 rocking chairs. Singer sewing machine, heatrola, Victrola, mirror, 9 12 rug, wash stand.

4 beds and springs, 4 hickory- back plank-bottom chairs, hall tree, trunk, oil heater, lard press, meat grinder, crocks. 2 iron kettles and rings, full line of cooking utensils and manv articles not mentioned. HESTER WEIDNER Clair Slaybaugh. Auct. Wright Wright, Clerks loam over $600 mode by Beneficial Consumer Dijcounl Co.

2nd Moor Ward Bldg. 34 FREDERICK STREET Burnell H. Weaver, YES IMANaget until 1 Loims made to of mir- rotinri i iir tow lift. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1955 AT 12:00 NOON, DST On Saturday. May 7.

1955. at 12:00 noon. DST at the property of the late Ralph H. Higinbotham, deceased, located on the Lincoln Highway (U S. Route 30 between New Oxford and Cross Keys, in Oxford Township.

Adams County, Pennsylvania, the undersigned administrators of the estate of Ralph H. Higinbotham will offer at public sale the following: REAL ESTATE The home property of the decedent consisting? of about 93 acres, more or less, of which about 25 acres are located to the North of the Lincoln Highway and the balance, or about 68 acres, are located to the South of the Lincoln Highway. The improvements on the land to the north of the Lincoln Highway consist of a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BARN garage wagon shed and corn crib. All public utility services, including municipal water supply, electricity, natural gas, are available to this property The real estate will be offered AS A WHOLE AND IN SEPARATE PARCELS PERSONAL PROPERTY The following household goods, including some antiques, will be offered by the undersigned administrators and by Violet S. Higinbotham, in her own right: Antiques, including 2 marble-top stands.

living room suite, 2 wash stands, walnut bed. antique pie safe, cherry drop-leaf table, secretary, 2 chairs, double iron bed and springs, single bed, vanity dresser, 4-piece maple bed room suite, 10-piece dining room suite, 2 rocking chairs, lamps, 21- inch Philco television set, table radio, sectional bookcase, pictures, Morris chair, hall rack, coal parlor heater. Woodlawn chunk stove Estate gas range, cedar 8-cu. ft. FRI- CilDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, chest of drawers.

3 dressers, wash stands, chairs, sewing machine, rocking chairs, wardrobes, rug, 5-piece breakfast set, Easy spin dry spin rinse washer, dishes and other items. Terms and conditions will be made known at the of sale. VIOLET S. HIGINBOTHAM SAMUEL H. HIGINBOTHAM Administrators J.

Arthur Boyd. Auctioneer. Wilbur Mackley, Clerk. Keith, Bigham Markley, Attorneys. WXMXIXi Til PANORAMA MOBILE HOMES PARK Congratulation Mr.

Shank on the Completion of THIS BEAUTIFUL TRAILER COURT Oil-fired equipment was installed by AERO OIL CO. NEW OXFORD, PA, Congratulations On the New PANORAMA MOBILE HOME PARK Electric wiring installed by JOSEPH ZINN R-5. HANOVER, PA. Congratulations from JOHN W. BUTLER SON R-l.

ABROTTSTOWN, PA. Heating Plumbing Spouting Congratulations On the Completion of the New PANORAMA MOBILE HOME PARK HANOVER BUILDING SUPPLY Inc. Transit Mixed Concrete HANOVER, PA. LOCATED 4 MILES NORTH OF HANOVER, 1 MILE SOUTH OF CROSS KEYS. OVERLOOKING HANOVER TO THE SOUTH, MOUNTAIN VIEW TO THE KORTH.

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 18 TRAILERS WITH LAUNDROMAT. FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 2-8517 JOHN SHANK, Proprietor Congratulations from L. P. MYERS 577 BROADWAY, HAH0VER, PA. Signs Commercial Art Silk Screen Printing Displays PHONE 3-5295 Congratulations On the Opening of the New PANORAMA MOBILE HOME PARK R.

L. CRABBS R-1, NEW OXFORD, PA. Phone 4-7723 General Hauling Congratulations from JOHN H. KAAR BUILDER R-1, NEW OXFORD, PA. Congratulations On the New PANORAMA MOBILE HOME PARK KOHL BROTHERS MELVIN BENEDICT, Agent R-1, NEW OXFORD, PA.

PHONE 4-4281 Congratulations from SCHMUCK COMPANY, Inc. HANOVER, PA. Lumber Building Materials Congratulations On the Opening of the New PANORAMA MOBILE HOME PARK 0. J. MYERS Furniture Electrical Store 29 W.

CHESTNUT HANOVER, PA. PHONE 6225 ongra illations Upon the completion of the New PANORAMA MOBILE HOME PARK Sewerage Disposal installed by ALLIED SEPTIC TANK CO. R-A, YORK, PA. Complete Sewage Disposal Installations Congratulations HANOVER CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. R.5.

HANOVER, PA. Steel Sash Blocks Steel Doors.