Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 21

WKPAT EVWH-VG, JfOV. 1MT DEATHS andFUNERALS MRS. AGNES GARDNER DIES LAST EVEN1NC Agues H. Gardner, one of of community, and held in high esteem In circles in. which inoTsd, passed away 10:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, at the 606 North Ninth Street.

She was in tailing health for more than year, but was nblo to be about the bouse most of the time until quite recently. She was a member'of St. Mark's Evangelical and Reformed Chnroh'for many years. Mrs. Gardner, a daughter of the late George and Rebecca (Anspach) Howard, -was born and reared in Frederlcksburg.

She resided in Lebanon County during most of her life. Her husband, Charles H. Gardner, was widely known for many years as upholsterer at the D. A. Frantz furniture store on Cumberland Street.

They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last June. In addition to the surviving husband, she leaves seven children Missea Louise and Margaret, at home; Misa Mildred, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Leonard Fay, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Irene Smith, Reading; Gaorge, head mechanic in the composing rooms of the.Lebanon Daily News, and Charles also of Lebanon.

INTER PETER K.DEAVEN AT MOONSHINE CHURCH Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. today In the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown, for Peter K. A Deaven, of Greenpolnt, with Rev. John Jones, pastor of the Church of God, Lebanon, officiating.

torment was made in tbo Moonshine Cemetery. Strauss had churge of the arrangements. RAY J. MOVER, 62, DIES AT SUNNYSIDE HOME Ray J. Meyer, 62, of Sunnyslde, Lebanon Route 3, died suddenly at 6:45 a.

in. toda," at his home of a heart attack, He was aa em- ploye Of the Kethlehem Steel Compa was of tha United Brethren faith. Surviving beside his Esther nee Krelder, are a David and a sister, Mrs. Irvln both of Cleona. rwo grandchildren and one great- gra'h'dchlld also survive.

Mr. Moyer Was the son. of, the a te Franklin ind Emma Hoffmnn Moyer. BURY SAMUEL MEYER IN EBENEZER CEMETERY Services were held In the Arnold Funeral Home, 712 Chestnut Street, this afternoon for Samuel P. Meyer, late of Ebenezer, fol- lowed with Interment in Ehonczer Cemetery.

Revs. O. R. Brooks and Grant N. Miller officiated at the services.

Bearers wera Morris Meyer, John Meyer, Robert Meyer, Mertls Kindt, Harry Kindt and SamUel Meyer. C. LeRoy Arnold attended to arrangements. CARD OP THANKS We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy ehown us during our recent bereavement in tUe Illness death of wife and mother, Mrs. Carrie V.

Weaver. also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and use of automobiles. Husband nnd Children. OABD OP THANKS We to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement In the illness and death of our father Samuel K. Krelder.

We also wish to extend our thanks for tha beautiful floral tributes and use of automobiles. The Children. LANCASTER MARKETS -1JTD or PKICBS BHY-ITED STEERS: Choice 900-1100 Ibi Good-800-1100 Ibs 2G.OOa30.00 Medium 900-1100 Ibs. 22.00a.26.00 Common 800-1100 18.OOaJJ.00 Choice 1100-1300 Ibc. 31.00.i34.00 Good 1100-1800 Ibs 2S.OOaSO.00 Medium UOO-1300 Ibs.

28.00a23.00 Choice 1300-1500 31.00a34.00 Good 1300-1500 Ibs DHY-FBD HEIFERS Choice up to 20.00 Jtfidlum 17.00.il 9.00 Common 12.00al 6.00 DRY-FED BULLS: Good and choice 2Q.O&&24.00 Cutter, common, medium Gonrt to choice bolognas 17.60al9.00 VEAI.ERS: Good 80.00a31.00 Medium 17.0tial9.00 Cull S- common 12.00alD.OO SHEEP: Choice local and southern Spring: Inmba 23.Bfa54.60 Medium to good lambs If.OOaZO.UO Common lambn 10.00al5.00 Ewes (all weights) 4.00alO.OO GRASS FED STEERS: 900-1100 Ibs S5.50a2T.00 Goorl 900-1100 23.50a2o.00 Jle'lliim 900-1100 Ihx. 21.00n23.50 Common 900-1100 Ibsi. 15.OOalS.00 Choice 1100-1300 Ibs. 26.00028.00 tiocxl 1100-1300 Ibi JS.OOa27.00 Medium 1100-1300 Ibs. 22.00a25.00 Choice 1300-1500 Ibs.

26.00a2S.OO Goorl 1300-1500 Ibs 25.00a27.00 GRASS-FED HEIFERS: Choice ll.OOaJ3.00 Gonj Medium 16.OOalS.00 Common 12.50al6.00 COWS: Chlca 17.00al8.00 Good 16.00117.00 Common and medium 72.50Al5.50 Low cutter and cutter Il.25.Tl3.75 Canners 9.00all.OO GRASS-FED BULLS: Good and choice 17.00dl8.00 Cutter, common medium Il.00al6.00 Good to choice Bolognas 17.00al8.00 FEEDER A STOCKER CATTLE: 400-500 Ibs 19.CCaJ<.00 Oood A choice EOO-f 00 Iba. 24.00 EOO-600 Ibs. 14.00al8.00 Oood, choice 800-1050 Iba. 22.00a24.00 800-1050 Ibs. 16.00a20.00 HOGS: Locnl ItKhfwetghta 25.00a26.00 Good choice 160-1SO Ib 26.OOa27.OC Good choice 2DO-220 Ibs 2fi.00a27.00 Goi'l A choice 220-250 Ibj 36.00827.00 Good A choice 2SO-270 2fi.00n27.00 Good A choice 270-300 Ihi 25.00a26.00 Oood choice 300-350 Ib.i75.00a2«.00 Good Choice 180-200 Ibs 26.0fin!7.<10 ZZ.OOa24.00 IS FOUND DEAD The body of Horace' Kreu- erlck, 53, widely known in local sports, circles, some years ago when he managed tha football team, was found at 7:47 p.

Thursday In his home, 17 Cumberland Street, by city police! who broke into locked apartment at tha Insistence ot a worried friend, Frederick, who had been dead about an hour, was found by City Cruiser Car Sergeant William Pali-burn, and Patrolman Luke Karr who forced open a rear window to gain entrance to the building, D.eath was attributed to a heart attack. Friends say the former football managed had been in 111 health for sometime. Police slate that Mrs. Samuel Southall, of the Hotel Weliner, had tried vainly to contact'Mr. Frederick by telephone Thursday evening and when no one answered the phone she called the city hall police desk and the cruiser car waa summoned, Fairburn, Ken- and Mrs.

Southall drove to the home where they discovered a dim light burning In a rear room. All the doors were locked and the police forced open a window. Fatrhurn. after a short search, found the body lying face down In a doorway leading from the bathroom to the bedroom. Police say that the last person to see Mr.

Frederick alive was Mrs. Jeanelte Whitman, who lives In a second floor apartment over the Frederick residence. She saw the man at 11 m. Thursday. A Teteran of World War 1 Frederick was a retired Bethlehem Stoel Company employee and belonged to the Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Keystone Gun Club.

ur vlved by three sons, Robert at home; Allen of Blandon, aud Horace of efm: and a sranddausliter. Other survivors are four sisters and two brothers as follows- Mrs. Estella Wrentzel and Henry Luckenblll. both of Read- Ing; Mrs. John Hartranft, Blrds- boro; Mrs.

Paul Kline, West Lnwn; Paul Frederick, Kentucky and Enrl Frederick, West Lawn ROUNDED EDUCATION FAVORED FOR STUDENTS Today (UP) College students should geek rounded education than speciaihe, Bwan Clague, Bureau oi Lahor Statistics commlBSlonet, told asth annual Pennsylvania Welfare Conference today "Flexibility IB. the important thing, because there no way of saying that any profession or occupation will be the uame 10 years from now," Clague said. Students who "jumped into green fields today rather than get a complete education" may be at a disadvantage when better equl- ped job-geekers enter the business world, Clague said. Yesterday, Dr. Byrn J.

Hovde, president of the new School for Social Research told the conference that an estimated 19,000,000 new homes will be needsd by 1961 to provide families with "the physical space and decent neighborhoods they need for good family life." "Some of the forces tending to break up family life," may be turned to beneficial uses "if we build this new housing and plan OUT cities wisely," the former Pittsburgh housing expert gaid. However, at the present rate of construction, only half of the 4,235,000 new homes needed by 1950 will be completed, and most of these will benefit only the higher Incoma groups, Hovde said. The task is to convince the majority of Congress of the need for legislation to provide housing for low incomn groups, he said. FATHER IS CONVICTED IN DEATH OF HIS SON Meadvllle, Harvey Kellerman, of Spartansburg, was today convicted of involuntary manslaughter In the death of his three-year-old son last- year. The verdict was returned by a Jury which beard the State charge that Kellerman struck the boy, Harvey, Jr.

He died of brain concussion. Sentencing was deferred sntll Monday. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Philadelphia, Today Wholesale produce Jn tha Philadelphia markut. Applai: Bu. A E.

1.10».50; N. J. Pa. bunch 2-3y. Broccoli: N.

J. cratei 3.S5-J IS Cabbage: 50 Ib. Pa. 1 75-1 JO' N. 2.25; N.

J. hu. has. 40-75. Carrots: Pa.

hu. has. 8.00-25. Cauliflower: L. I.

cratea 2.75-J.OO Celery: cratei Pa. 1.28-75; N. Collarda: Bu. Pa. and N.

J. j2 errl barrel 6.2 Kale: Bu. ban. Pa. 75; N.

J. IR-TI Lettuce: K. J. crates 78-1 50 Mu5hroomn: Pa. 3 Ib.

bKs. 6C. Bu. N. J.

1.00; Pa. 1.7 5. Pamnips: Pa. hu. 85-80 Pa lugs Spinach: Pa.

and N. J. bu. 101.00. potatoes: N.

J. 1.00- J.OO; bu. 1.25-1.75. Whits Bu. baa X.

J. Tl- 1.00; Pa. Turnip tops: Pa. hu. BO-Tl; N.

.1. 2Fi.50, White pfitatofu: Pa. 100 Ih. MX 2.60-3.IS; Ib, sax l.SO-60. f.

S. TREA.SfKV Washington, United States Treasury balance le LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. CHEST DRIVE REACHES THREE QUARTER MARK Community Previously Reported Total to Amount still 9 27,280 tha 1947 Community Chest Campaign still, lagged today in several departments, hope was expressed thai the drive will end qn Monday of next week on schedule time, as only a little more than is still needed. A large number of groups and individuals went over the top today and gold stars were awarded, The Employes Division was reported within ten per cent of Us quota, and team captains and workers in the Business Division stated today that there are prospects of big doings for them after pay days tonight and tomorrow Campaign Chairman Warden Wilson took olf the soliciting subscriptions today and the campaign is aow an open affair. He asked that particular stress he laid on from non-subscribers.

PA. NATIONAL GUARD ENROI1MINT AT 9,079 Harrlsburg, Today (U.P.) The Pennsylvania National Guard enrolled 1,989 new men during the two-months' natlon-wtde recruiting drive which ended last Sunday, bringing its total strength to 8,079, Adjutant Gen. Frank Weber Raid today. Samuel R. Cherry, Butler RD 5, was named the State's champion recruiter for signing up 81 men.

Cherry won a trip to Washington, D. a flOO war bond and a free ticket to the Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia November 29. He is a member of Company iizth Infantry stationed at Butler. Runners-up In the recruiting contest were, in order: Samuel A. Levlne, Harrlsburg, 47 recruits; John C.

Clsarik Pittsburgh, 36, and Pvt. Michael Budlbas, Allentown, SI. Levine and Clsarik -will received $60 und $26 war bonds respectively. The three runners-up -will receive certificates of commendation from the National Guard Bureau. Te State-wide total of 1,989 new recruits represented over 87 per cent of the Quota died for Pennsylvania by the National Guard Bureau.

The quota was 13 per cent of the State's ultimate peacetime- strength of 40 895. The PNG -started the campaign September 16 -with -a total strength 1 of 7,0 including 8,360 enlisted'. "740 officers, largest guard the Phlladelphla.sToday Hev. -John J. 42 'assistant pastor of Our Lady of Victory catholic Church in West Philadelphia, Ehot Dim- self to death accidentally in his rectory room yesterday.

Rev. Dr. Edward A. Lyons, church rector, said- revolver, part of a collection kept the priest, apparently went oft while he was cleaning it. The bullet struck him Jn the face, killing him almost instantly.

Father Monaghan, a native of Ashland, Schuylklll County, was ordained by Dennfs Cardinal Dougherty here In 1932, WILL COIN FOR CITYCOUNCIL POST Hollidaysburg, the second time In four years the flip of coin will today whether Cornelius Lusardi a confectioner, to be a member of city council. Four years ago ning for council from the Fourth his opponent, James Fromlller, with 12J votes each. Lusardl won the coin tow and took the job. On Nov. 4 Lusardi again received 123 same number as his opponent, Jense Hart- ment.

A coin will settle the Issue today. TREATED HOSPITAL Eugene Beachler, 39, ot 1818 Center Street, an employe the Bethlehem Steel Company, suffered cut left hand and second degree burns of the Uiumb, Thursday, while at work. He -was taken to the Good Samaritan pltal where seven sutures were required to clone the cut. HOT IN A fracture of the left forearm was suffered Thursday by four year old Jackie K. LltJdick, of 1014 Chestnut Street.

Oood Samaritan Hospital said the child was Injured wh-an he fell while playing. The fracture was reduced In tha hospital. DIES oTcRASH ICane, Pa. Today (AP) A three-way crash, Involving two autoi and a truck, resulted in the death of Leonard M. Brown, 12, of nearby Cyclone, last night.

O.NK WAY ri.VT) OUT Elroy Hunkel and his wife found out what was wrong with their pressure cooker, it caused them s. few days of pain from burns, however. They peered into tbelr cooker when it didn't work. It exploded in their They discovered that lid was not fastened properly, Gross national product of tfce States goods and services produced by business and government excluding material used up In the manufacturing pro- OBSR hut including capital equipment used up in the process) rose from $97 billion In 1940 to 1199 billion in SCOUTS AT CONFERKXCB Scouts -Dale Richards 'and George Stover, of Explorer Post, Frederlcksburg, attended the Senior Scouting Conference at York qn Thursday evening. They participated in 1 a number of Interesting discussions concerning Scouts and Scout work.

George Chronic, Senior Scouting Director of the National council of. Boy Scouts of America, was a discussion leader. Twin Brothers Observe 20th Birthday Anniversories Congratulations were extended Thursday to Roland and David, twin sous of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffey, 54 Lehman Street, on their twentieth birthday anniversary.

The two were feted at birthday supper in the evening In their home, David Shoffey Is employed Ht the Lebanon Post Office ns siib- cnrrlor. and Roland is a student at Lebanon Business ColloRe, Both boys have seen oyorseaa military service, Roland with thp Navy and David with the Army, They have two other brothers. of Cleona, and Jack, of Reading, INSTRUMENT LANDINGS TO BE MADETHIS WINTER Washington, Today Eleven scheduled airlines and air- 'ports In 40 cites are all got for Instrument Idiidinga this winter, according to T. p. Wright, Civil Aeronautics administrator.

Ha said the 11 alrllnoR now have authority to operate low ceilings aud short visibility the aid of landing Instruments. The airlines are Branlff, Chicago Southern, Continental, Delta, Eastern, National, Northeast, Pan American, Southwest Airways nnd United. Instrument landings have' boon authorized at cities Including: Philadelphia, Erie, Clnclnnntl, Dayton and Columbus, THIRD RESPITE GIVEN PHILADELPHIA NEGRO Harrisburg, Today Governor James H. Duff Issued a third respite today to William Chavis, 22-year-old Philadelphia Negro, staying hlS'SXccutlon until the week, of Dec. previously hnd been given two respites, had sentenced to die In the electric chnlr at the Rockvlew Penitentiary at Bellefonte early Monday morning.

Governor Duff's office KnUj the third respite was granted "for tho purpose of giving 'tho Governor an opportunity lo review the case. The young bowling njlcy pin boy was convicted of first degree murder In the nlaylnp of'Francis Erhard, 24, University of Pennsylvania student, who wixis robbed of 125 titter being clubbed on'the head with an Iron plpo his home on May 11, 1946.: FRAUD IN CHINA RLKGTIOX Shanghai, Today (UP) China's Notional Assembly elections opened today with charges of fraud. Several hundred would-be voters demonstrated around one polling place, charging that officials were selling or giving balloU to political machines. PAGE TWENTY-ONE REPORT FOREIGN SPIES Washington, Today Caiiuou (D-Mo) reported today a House committee learned on a secret wartime visit to the Oak RldKe, atom bomb plunt that foreign spies, were working tbere. 'Tn cannon said tn an Interview; "we were told there were spies from all the nations." "After their discovery, he said wore permitted to stay on the Job so tliey could be 'witched and tng spy network traced.

Ha added: wai-e told these spies couldn't do any damaga because workers hi one building were never allowed to know what workers In another building wore doing. Besides, a system was tet up to fool thorn," He said he never heard what Lhe government rtld with those who were known to enemy agents. The Jtlssouriivn was chairman at tho House Committee which maile the trip In May, 1945, after aome Congressmen, he snld, bee an io grumble nboiit of spending millions on the then stcret atom plant, He related Secretary of Wiu StlniBon Capitol HID, and asked 'members of the cominlttao to make a secret inspection trli to Onk Ridge. "We loft secretly on a midnight nlnne," Cnunon Bald. In the partj wore Reps.

Cannon, Taher (R- N'Y), Basel (R-Mloh), Snyder (D Pa.) and. Mahon (D-Tex). 'We were astounded to flnd.i. ally of 80,000 people," Cannon ooHtlmied, "and asked 1C the enemy nations knew. ''Yes, vve were (old, they knew of workers had been recruited hastily, and it was unrohnonable to expect that no enemy agents had fiitorod i'n.

In we were told Diore were apl.cs from, all the enaray nations In the plant," OHILI) QUl'S IjP 14 old daughter of Air, and Mrs, Wllllum of Frederieksburg 1, 'sustained ji Up, Thursday when ihi fell -while itlaylng ami struck atove. The uhtld.wni taken to Good Samaritan Hospital where three sutures were taken to close the la- WOMAN DIES, HURT IN HEAD-ON COLLISION Atlantic City, Today (U.P.)— A collision of sn auto tnd station wagon killed woman and injured two men, one critically, late yesttrday. The accident occurred on the Block Horse Pike near Mays woman was Mrs: Mur- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FUNERAL NOTICES on 2UI timbanil Woveri ageil on Monday o'clock Irom Uohltinil 6th SU. parlors. cvl ury.

nna lire In- to Attonil without further may call Sumlny 7 tn funeral home. PUBLIC SALE Sarah Dooley's Beauty Shop If no answer at phone 2214 Call 408. THANKSGIVING DINNER St. Lutheran Chapel Nov. 27 11 A.M.-? Full Course Turkey Dinner Choice of Itawerts Sponsored by Perseverance Hoe.

Youth for Christ SATURDAY at 8 MASONIC HALL Sneaker: Rev. Carl E. Anderson of Mnlvern (Pastor Gront Valley Presby, Church Oldest Presbyterian Church In Penna. also on BxecittlVf Council of Pocket Testament League.) Wfll miistrnU with Moving Hev. Carl Anderson Music by: Mnry Aclswender Klmer tminpotcrs.

Uoivenn Spencer, plnnJut. Yvonne Anderson, nololnt. We Waited Until They Ripe! Opening Monday STEPHEN'S ORANGE CAR N. 7th, Next to the Reading Freight Sta. ORANGES THAT ARE SWEET Navel Sweet and GRAPEFRUIT and SATSUMA TANGERINE ORANGES Carpenter Tools; Concretert, Form Builders, and Cabinet Makers Tools SATURDAY, NoV.

22, 1947 the In Fltntvllle, on Ml), on road from Lcb- Mion to the following! Four Inch Delta JolnUr, Table Saw with Motor, Drill Proaa, SUulay Router with 8 blades Stnel Mitre Box, Wbool Bmery with Wotor, single for ffummlnj and dowel boring, Heavy Duty Heavy Work BenchWj Combination Chair and Table, roldini Iroulng Stands, 1 pair Ladders, a lot of New 8Up Ladders, all up to IS Benches, Heavy Duty and Lljht Rollorg, Tin Rollers, und Rods tor Forms. AocumU Qublo Foptr Mehsurlng Box, Tool Boxes, Oil Drums, Biillplnt, Ban, Shovele, all new; Cold Punches, Hammers, lot of Bolts, Nulls lull lino of good Qarpenter and Plumbing Lumbor ot all kinds tor cabinet makers many other articles not mentioned, Most of artlolo art new. starts Conditions br B. DALE John Kline, Auct. Ylngst, Olerk.

EMMA MILLER'S EST? PUBUCSALE VALUABLE 2 Story Frame Home, Household Goods, Etc. FRIDAY Dec. 5, 1947 On H4K VnrOi Arenue, Lebanon, This home hue ronmi on lit floor; Ind floor, bedrooms; Urge attlo. Home ereolnd on lot of ground fronting 4R on the slrte of Tenth Arenue and extending In depth 191 to an buyer lol M. MKpos, B9, Philadelphia, Her husband, Waller, 66, driver of the station wagou, was ly Injured anil the cnr operator, Jark Lovlno, 42, Atlantic City, suffered critical Injures.

Both wore taken to Atlantic City Hospital, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Good playor piano and haneh, mahogany music cxblnel, washer, kitchen mnge, kitchen cabinet, -wood rheet, pine ehmt, rugs, homemade enrpet, clothes old 'cupboard, refrigerator, lot i Inwn mower, large amount of (Milieu, cooking utenslli, gnrden tools and mmny other Items. HALK 8TAKTS 4 P. M. Real Estate will bo isolrt promptly at P. M.

Terms ot 10 on day of balance on delivery of deed. Further conditions will be made known at time of sale. JAMES L. ATKINS Attorney for at Millar, J. Gilbert and Son, Auctioneers Clinton Demmy PUBLIC SALE Valuable 2 2 Story Frame Home, Household Goods Etc.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 210 North 12lh Lebanon, Pa. This good story frame lome has on flrnt floor, 4 roomis, stairway, second floor, bedrooms and bathroom with flush Lollet and wanh bowl, attic. Oood open lot with ample space garage. Home Is vacant and buyer can immediate Kfinnlon, Realty will be sold promptly Rt 2 P. M.

HOUHKHOLD GOODS: i drop eat kitchen range, lot rockeru, antlaue chairs, )lne chest, 3 pc. upholstered llv- ng room suite, oak bedroom suite, table, floor and tahlo Ights, milk'white set, kitchen 9 12 rugs. Lot dlRhns cooking'utensils and many other Sale 1 P. M. Real Estate will ho Hold promptly at 2 P.

M. J. Gilbert Son, Auctioneers, Siegrlst, Roller and Slegrlgt, Attorneys. LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION AT L. J.

GILBERT SON AUCTION ROOM 157 North Eighth.Si. Monday Night, November 24th Starting at 6 P. M. American Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bed, New Coil Spring, Innerspring Mattress, Bureau, Vanity and Bench and Rocker, 2 G. E.

Electric Refrigerators in good working order, Electric Washers, 2 Living Room Suites, American Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of Extension Table, 6 Chairs, China Closet, Buffets and Server, Floor and Table Model Radios, Oil Heatrola and other a I a Exceptional Good Light, Enameled South Bend Range and'other good Ranges, 2 Chests, Maple Extension Table, Ma I Crib, Maple High Choir, Good Floor Table Lights, Exceptional lot of Tables, Stands, Rockers and Chairs, 2 Chests, Old Coins and Jewelry, Old Sink, Good Rugs and Homemade a pet, Linoleum Rugs, Monarch Electric Kitchen Cabinet, Lot of Good Toys, Booki, Diihw, Cooking Utensiis and many other more items will be added for sale, We Mtd Mil an commission. Call Auction Room 91 OB or 1. Gilbert Mid Bon Auctioneers, 58H-M, Payment lor and iUmbsed statement of all jjoodn by Jj, J. OUbwi mid AHM LAOKKATIOK IS TBEATKD William 38, Maple Apartments, a lacorstlon of Thursday sltemptlnj to bend a piece of steel. was to the Good Samaritan Hoi- pttal where two sutures on to cloaa the cut.

Executor's Sale VALUABLE Real Estate Personal Property of Helena Deceased on SATURDAY, December 6, 1947 There will be sold, by the dentijjm'rt on the 8 Eiul MyarKtawn, the following (toscvibed roul estate per- sounl property, to wit: ALL- THAT CERTAIN RiiaRO, tenement and traet' of IstKl siluato at No. 8 Bast litnHer Avenue, Myorstown, bounded and described an follows, to wit: BE01NN1NO al a point on south sldo ot linsl Carpauter Avontio and at laiul now or late of Curl Miller; thenoi alo'ug tho south side of sitid Bast Cnr- liontor Avoiuio, r.orth 86 degrees BO feet to land now or oC UrlcU Stoluer, deceased; thence along land of said Urlf.u Stolnor, deceased, south S'de- Kroos east, to north side of a 12 feet whie; alloy; thence along north of said 12 foot wide ftlley south SB degrees wost 60 fact to now or lute of B. Mlllir; thence along land of said Carl 8. Miller, north degrees west, foot lo the place ot BEGINNING, Improrements on said tract ot land consist of a 2 Vi Blory frame dwelling equipped with electric lights. A small frajne shed upon the premises.

At the and place will be sold the following personal property: Player piano, rag, wasbsUnd, two beds, table, marbU top bureau, dough hand iweeper, slon winy table, kltohea old iMhloned rotker, wood ehest, old sink', I tabs, benches. one kntree aad forks. hmter, 4 kHohra eh airs, Ticirola, old trie beeiUr, 14 eeae Mftt ekalrs, mieael- oe.ft* 1 o'elook fce to p. when Bay Ptone Myeeetflwn Frank Itner, Clerk fetter PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE AUD HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Estate of Lydio A. Saturday, December 6,1947 REAL ESTATB eonslsts of a frame dwelling and threo-qunrlers ot an sort of Und situate In Coffee Town, Nortli Londonderry Township, Lebanon on the Old Forgo Uosd inr.dlrs from Palmyra to 7 rooms and attic.

Inclurtn now garage, ehloktn house arwl pis; Con- Include electricity unA drilled wtll. Fruit trees. Promlsos can flatnrdny, It, from fl to 12 A. also on morning of sale day. Estate sale on premises at P.

M. Terms: on flajr of sale, balance on dellyerr of deed. PRRSONAT, PROPBRTT: TBleotrlc marble top bureau, chest, 6 ShoIIhtimmor chnlrs, Klcctrolux sweeper, marbls top bedroom suit, lot ot linens, corner cupboard, -1 Gaudy bowls, dough trny, electric Iron, wing table, studio couch, sideboard, Singer sewing machine, homemade chairs, kitchen range, clocks, cupboard, lot of dlnhcs and jjlimwaro, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Ssle to commence at P. on premises In Coffee Town, North Londonderry Township, north of Palmyra.

Clorenct Moulfatr, n. EMKRICH. Auctioneer. VICTOR S. HF-NRY, Clork.

JAMKS L. ATKINS, Atlornfly. Ida M. Reber's Estate PUBLIC SALE Valuable Fredericksburg Home, Household Goods, Antiques, Etc. Saturday, Nov.

22, 1947 -Vnrth Mcctinnlc 8trc(-l, ifrcdrrickiburK, Lebanon County, locnterl onc-hnlf block north of Mnln Street on northwest cornnr of Mechanic Bt.rrct nnd Tilo Alley. Here Is an exceptionally well-built, brisk home, having on first floor 6 rooms, 2 BtRlrwnys; nocor.d floor, bedrooms, complete bathroom; largo Home baa electric, lights, town water supply, good cesspool, Is In good repair. Home Is erected on a large lot of ground, harlng a frontage of 66 on North Mechanic Street and a depth of 198 feel along Tile Alley. Adjoining the homo there It a large laundry and butchering hulldlng. On rcnr of lot Is erected a.

2-story frame combination garage and workshop. Home is vacant nnd buyer, upon settlement, can have Immediate possession. Renl will be sold promptly P. M. Household Gomla, Antiques, new Estate Heatrola, Majeatlc kltcnnn electric heater, square extension table, single bed, box spring, inner spring mattress, two 9x12 rugs, radio, four kllrhen chairs, chnlr, day bed, crib, Victrola, quilting frame, clocks, library table, hookcase with glass doors, mahogany music cabinet, oak burerui, mirror, sewing table, two 2-plece Dutch top- boards, each with glass doors; walnut knee-hole desk with llers of and aeerfil comparJmenU, set of I arrowback chairs, large gold leaf mirror, pine chosts, trunks, dough tray, walnut bureau with marble top, 2 ton chestnut coal, largo planless furnace, good boat, nnw Jvimbnr, large amount of dishes, cooking utensils, Including some nntlrjuo china unrt Rlntswarc and many other items.

Snln xlfirts nt 1 M. Ksf.Ht.- trill be sold promptly mi 9 f. L. J. Gilhnrt fion, Aucilnneers.

Slegrlst, Koller and Slegrlst, Attorneys..