Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, August 22, 1972 OBITUARIES Mrs. Girard Oswald Mrs. Elsie A. Altenderfer 341 Avon Springfield, Delaware County, died this morning at 7:30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Ail of Pine Grove.

She was 79. She was the widow of Girard Oswald. Formerly of Lebanon, she was a member of the Lebanon Moravian Church. Surviving are three children: Charlotte, wife of John Boltz, Springfield, with whom she resided; Martin Oswald, Bethel, and Anne, wife of Richard Ail, Pine Grove; 11 grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Lucius Duncan, Philadelphia; a brother Girard Atlenderfer, Sebring, and several nieces and nephews.

She was a native of Jersey a daughter of the late Martin Luther and Lucretia Brown Altenderfer. Lucien Zimmerman Lucien B. Zimmerman, 97, died Monday night at the Alpine Nursing Home in Hershey. He was a former resident of N. Carpenter St.

in Schaefferstown and he was preceded in death by two wives, Vena Stabler Zimmerman and Cora Koons Oswald Zimmerman. Born in Millcreek Township, he was the son of the late J. Monroe and Lizzie Becker Zimmerman. He was a retired flour miller who had worked in Lebanon on Maple Street. He had also resided in Sarasota.

for fifty years. Surviving him are a brother, Dr. Cyrus Zimmerman, Newmanstown RD 1, a niece with whom he resided, Margaret Zimmerman, and several other nieces and nephews. Miss Pauline Deck Miss Pauline Deck. Kredericksburg, died in the Good Samaritan Hospital Monday evening.

She was 75. She was born in Bethel Township. Miss Deck was a retired factory worker from the J. Company, Fredericksburg. She was a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Fredericksburg, Surviving are a sister, Miss Helen Deck, Fredericksburg and a brother Harold Deck. Fredericksburg. Her parents were the late Adam and Kate Wagner Deck. A brother, Samuel, died July 31. My Jesus have mercy on the Soul of Margaret Sharp February T7, T897 August 22,7 977 0 gentlest heail ol Jesas, ever frasil ia Blessed Sacrame.il, ever consumed with burning love loi I he poor souls, have mercy on the soul ol Thy departed servant.

Be not severe in Thy judgment but let some drops ol Thy Precious Blood lall upon the devouring flames, and do Thou 0 Merciful Saviour, send Thy Angels to conduct Thy departed servant to a place ol refreshment, light and peace. Amen, May the stmk ol aD the iaitHul derailed, through the mercy ol God, rest in peace. Amen. MsdlnlJeaisgrantelemal rest. Sadly Missed by Husband, Sister, ondNewpheW Austin S.

Brosey Austin Scott Brosey, 2, son of Larry and Linda Brqsey Brosey, Elizabethtown RD 3, died Sunday at the Conewago Motor Inn. He had apparently crawled under the fence and dropped in the swimming pool. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Broscy, Elizabethtown RD his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Brosey Fahnestock, Lawn, and his maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Adams, Erin, Tennessee. Elmer C. Kutch Elmer C.

Kutch, 71, 219 Wilson Cleona, died Monday evening at his home. He was the son of the late R. Elmer and Katie Mengle Kutch. He was employed at the Lebanon Dental Laboratory and was a member of the First Evangelical Congregational Church for 60 years. He also belonged to the Isaac Walton League.

Surviving him are his wife, Edna Bachman Kutch; a sister, Mamie Kutch, Lebanon, and a number of nieces and nephews. Patrick J. Devine Patrick J. Devine, 86, 126 S. Lingle Avenue, Palmyra, died Monday at his home.

A member of the Holy Spirit, Catholic Church, he also belonged to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Hershey Fire Co. and the F.O.E., Lebanon. In addition to his wife, Ruth Devine, he is survived by a son, James Chalfont, two stepsons, Franklin B. Seibert, Lebanon, and William C. Seibert, Charlestown, W.

a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jean Sells, Palmyra; a sister, Mrs. Martha Hanerlilla, Cumbola; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI)-The recent battle of the bulls and the bears emerged as a victory for the bulls, according to the Spear Market Report. The market's technical inability to sustain an advance into new 1972 high ground, however, indicates the public isn't yet "in the market" as a force driving stocks higher and that "the news background in recent sessions was a bit less cheery than in earlier weeks, 1 the firm says.

FUNERALS The stock market has been doing well recently, Abraham Co. notes. It is possible, the firm adds, that the recovery that began several weeks ago will yield another downtrend phase. For several reasons, however, "we expect stock prices to advance during the months ahead, with the Dow sooner or later climbing to new bull-market highs above 980 and thereafter to new all-time highs above 1000," the firm says. The ability of the market to periodically correct its ex- Tdylor-Ruffner Bulletin Board Tuesday, August 22, 1 972 EUNKERHILLCOMMUNITYPICNIC ATTHEFELLOWSHIP HALL By The Wliing Woikers Cirde Of TheBunterHilCfurdi SUPPER STARTS ATS P.M.

NDGHBOfi TALENT PROGRAM 7-30 PM. CHURCH LEAGUE BALL GAME 530 P.M. EveiybatV KWetcme PLAYGROUND EXTRAVAGANZA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST23 7 P.M. AT LEBANON JUNIORHIGH SCHOOL (TALENT SHOW FROM CITV PLAYGROUNDS) GOVERNOR, MILTON J. SHAPP HAS PROCLAIMED OCTOBER AS DEBORAH HOSPITAL MONTH THROUGHOUT PENNSYLVANIA.

Lebanon County Chapter Of Deborati Is In Need Of Volunteer To Assist In A Door To Door Campaign Lebanon County. DcnorCreditWi! Be Given. Contact RactiaolBrossmanChairmari 772-0715 or Harold Brighton, Co-Chairman 933-8507 58THANNUALSHUEYREUNION Mt.Lebanon CampmeetmaGrauniis 2 Miles North On 7lnStreet Date Suiday, Adjust 27ft Sunday School 1030 A.M.D.ST. Afternoon Service 1 P.M. D.S.T.

Stephen Herr Graveside services were held this afternoon at the Steelstown Cemetery for Stephen Herr, Annville RD 2, who died Monday morning soon after birth in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The Rev. Albert E. Kline, pastor of Zion Evangelical Congregational Church, Annville, officiated. Surviving are his parents, Robert and Linda Miller; a brother, Robert at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Miller, Annville RD paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Herr, Lebanon; maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Miller, Annville RD 1, and Mrs. Virgie Blauch, Annville RD 2, and a paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Emma Wentling, Annville. The Kreamer Funeral Home, Annville, was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs.

Frank Shuey Services were held this morning for Kathryn A. Shuey, 113 S. Wilson wife 1 of the late Frank Shuey, at the Kreamer Funeral Home, Annville. The Rev. Earl W.

Zellers, pastor of Mark Lutheran Church, Annville, officiated. Interment was in Jonestown Lutheran Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Bowman, Fred Bowman, Paul Houser, Dominic Baggesi, Stanley A. Light, Frederick Van Winkle. Mrs.

R. J. Behney Services for Mabel Elizabeth Behney, wife of Robert Behney, 203 S. Harrison Palmyra, were held this afternoon at the Tayior- Ruffner Funeral Home. The Rev.

C. Floyd Emerson, pastor of the Salem United Church of Christ, Campbelltown, officiated. The interment was in the Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Clarence Kegerreis.

Earl Weidler, Samuel Kerr, Adam Althouse and grandsons, Henry and Joseph Barto. Mrs. Earl E. Kreiser Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Kreiser, wife of Earl E.

Kreiser Bethel RD 1, were held this afternoon in the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown. Her pastor, the Rev. Donald A. Steward, of the Zoar Lutheran Church, Mount Zion, officiated. Interment was in Zoar Lutheran Cemetery.

Far sons, Earl Alfred, Kenneth, Gene, Guy, William and Roger Kreiser, served as bearers. cesses and consolidate its overall gains, as it has done recently, is regarded as encouraging by- Standard Poor's Corp. would look for an early resumption and broadening-out of the recent uptrend in stock prices," the company adds. Alexander Hamilton Institute notes the traditional summer rally came a little late this year. However, "barring heated-up -international hostilities, the strong economic fundamentals make it almost a foregone conclusion that the Dow will hit the elusive 1000 mark before the end of the summer," the firm predicts.

Boy's Fight With Cancer Is Over LOVELL, Wyo. (UPI)-Dan-. ny Blackburn, 10, never knew he was dying of cancer. "He's never been told," his father, Donald Blackburn, said last week. "But I think he senses it.

He's fighting. He wants to leave the hospital and go home. Danny is the bravest person I've ever known." But no one really gave Danny any hope. He was brought home to Wyoming just so he could die in peace. Danny' died Monday morning.

"He never cried," his father said. "He tried with all his little heart." Two weeks ago on his return home from a Denver hospital, Western Airlines said it could not fly the boy, his mother and a special nurse because of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations prohibiting passage of persons requiring an auxiliary oxygen supply. Danny was stranded at Stapleton International Airport in Denver for three hours until Frontier Airlines agreed to fly the boy to Billings, the last leg of his trip home. "It was his wish to return to his boyhood home to die in peace," his father said. "He had such a rough life." His cancer was discovered 18 months ago and he underwent a series of brain operations in Denver before doctors gave up and his parents flew him home to northern Wyoming.

"Danny really tried hard," his father said Monday night. "He went into a coma Sunday and never came out of it. It was a long battle for everybody." Danny received letters from entertainers Elvis Presley and John Wayne and a telephone call from former astronaut Walter Schirra. But the letter he treasured the most was a little green card with on it and the verse: "I hope you'll soon be feeling strong, with happy days in view. For only the good things in life-belong to someone as nice as you." It was signed Richard Nixon.

Lawrence Papers Go To Library BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)The papers of the late Dr. Ernest 0. Lawrence, who invented the cyclotron while a professor at the University of California, have been given to the Bancroft Library here for the use of qualified scholars. Lawrence's key role in the history of 20th Century science makes his papers of inestimable value.

He was the originator of group-type research on a grand scale, combining engineering and science to produce the often massive equipment needed to penetrate the secrets of the atom. This Space Made Available By SUntmtl EUGENE S. TAYLOR, Director JAMES F. RUFFNER, Director 712 CHESTNUT STREET LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 272-4634 St. Mark's United Church of Chris! North 8th and Mifflin Streets Lebanon Invites Yon to A Mid-Week Worship Service 8PJM.

ednesdayEvening GOP For School Prayers Continued From Page One Republicans stopped short of endorsing a constitutional amendment that has been proposed in Congress to overturn the Supreme Court's antiprayer ruling. However, they said: "We reaffirm our view that voluntary prayer should be freely permitted in public places particularly by school children while attending public schools provided that such prayers are not prepared or prescribed by the state or any of its political subdivision and that no person's participation is coerced, thus preserving the traditional separation of church and state." On guns, the Republicans support intensified efforts to bar criminal access to all weapons, including cheap, readily available handguns. At the same time they pledge to "safeguard the right of responsible citizens to collect, own and use firearms for legitimate purposes, including hunting, target shooting, and self defense." Fruit Prices Reflect Hike PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Prices for fruits, vegetables and meats reflected an increase of up to 4.4 per cent during June in the Scranton area the U.S. Department of Labor announced Monday. However, a spokesman said, food prices have "see-sawed" over the last year and as a result, are at almost the same level as in June 1971.

The 4.4 per cent increase was for fruits and vegetables, while meats increased, along with fish and poultry, by 3.4 per cent. The Labor Department said typical increases were pork chops, up 14 cents a pound, pork roast, up 13 cents a pound and sirloin steak, porterhouse steak, rib roast, veal cutlets and lamb chops, all up 6 cents a pound. The Labor Department said that the Scranton food index now stands at 123.4 per cent of the 1967 reference base. That means that a basket of food costi '10 five years ago now costs .2.34, the department said. Cost Of Living Rises WASHINGTON (UPI) -The cost of living rose 0.4 per cent in July, its biggest jump in five months, the Labor Department said today.

Sharply higher food prices, especially for meat, were blamed. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) said almost two-thirds of the increase in its Consumer Price Index (CPI) was caused by a 1.2 per cent jump in the cost of food in grocery stores. The higher grocery prices reflected recent sharp upturns in wholesale food prices. Meats, poultry and fish showed a 2.8 per cent increase. The overall increase in July was exceeded this year only by a 0.5 per cent jump in February.

It left the index 3 per cent above a year ago. But the BLS said average weekly earnings of workers increased more than enough in July to keep up with the rising cost of living, with the purchasing power of their gross weekly earnings increasing 0.4 per cent. Actual average gross weekly earnings increased $1.09 in July to $136.47, due to a 1-cent increase in hourly earnings and a 12-minute longer work week. After adjustment for changes in consumer prices, real weekly earnings were 0.4 per cent above June and 3.5 per cent above a year earlier. Officer Receives Award At IGMR INDIANTOWN GAP Captain James Craig Larson has received the first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Army Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation.

The captain earned the recognition while serving as assistant director of industrial operations for the US Army Garrison. After two and a half years at the Gap, he is being reassigned to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland to attend the ordnance officer advance course. Col Paul A. Baltes, garrison commander presented the award at which time he thanked the captain for. his outstanding service and wished him every success in his future assignments.

Others present at the ceremony included the Larson family, friends, and fellow workers. In addition to the Army Commendation Medal, the Captain numbers among his awards and decorations the Good Conduct Medal and the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal. Mrs. Larson, the former Toni Lee Eskelson of Salt Lake City, and the Larsons' two children, Amy Camile and James, will accompany him to his new assignment. -While at the Gap, the Larsons' resided on Post.

LCTI To Hold Show Casting The Lebanon Community Theatre will hold casting for "Oh Dad, Poor Da, Mama's Hung You In The Closet And I'm Feelin' So Sad" on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. The announcement was made in a meeting Monday evening. Officials said public casting will be held at the Gallery oh Oak Street, between Ninth and Tenth Streets. In other business, Willa Miller, membership chairman, announced dues are now payable for 1972-73, Season tickets for the 1972-73 season are now available from LCTI members.

Rosemarie Barry, Karen Getman, Patty Kersey, Nancy Himmelberger, Jack Shue, Max Keener and Bill Stockton pfesented a piece of readers theatre for the evening program. A social night was scheduled for Sept. 11 at William Uhler's home in Mt. Gretna. The next meeting will be Sept.

25 at 8:15 p.m. at the Gallery. Joe Haak will conduct a workshop on poster painting. The Daily Investor By CHARLES J. ELIA Q.

I have 119 shares in a company which just sent me its six-month report, which I'm sending along to you. This report and others I've received show an income per share item but I have never received a cash dividend. On one occasion, I did receive three shares of stock. I'm puzzled as to the disposition of this income per share and feel there should be a cash dividend. Can you give me an answer on this or advise me on what procedure to follow? A.

I wish I could tell you that there's a sure-fire way to get dividends from a company but there isn't when the company has decided not to declare any payout. To pay or not to pay a out of earning is Revised Plan Is Okayed Continued From Page 15, (489,446 was received in pledges for an average gift of He noted that the amount of 'cash received so far is $101,364, own decisions after getting as much input as you can on any stock you own. (Mr. Elia will answer only dividend entirely lip to the company. board of directors.

Yours has opted not to do so in recent years. That doesn't leave the stockholder many alternatives. One obvious one is to sell the stock and put the money into a dividend payer with a consistent record. Another is to let management know how you feel about the lack of dividends and hope your and those of others similarly situated 1 eventually will have some influence. But don't have any illusions.

A company's dividend policy is determined in the board of directors' meeting room and is essentially a business decision. You own shares in a 12-year- old insurance company which has also been branching out into other financial service areas, including mutual fund dealership's. It has the problems peculiar to many young insurance firms but even if it were a manufacturing concern, the basic question of dividends still is footboard's to answer. Meanwhile, the company operates, has income andout- go, and brings down to the bottom line a net income per share, or net loss, figure, just as a manufacturer would. Your six-month report shows company profits of $375,000, or 30 cents a share, against $146,000, or eight cents, a year earlier.

But if you read the report closely, you'll find the company actually had an operating loss of $104,000 and could report a profit only because it realized gains from the sale of investment securities. The company also discusses a drain from claims its insurance business. That would seem to indicate directors are pursuing cautious course, and borne out by the fact that all of a $213,000 company profit in 1971 was added to retained joQ.2«ibt.3o.^3iJs earnings rather than paid out in dividends. Considering all this and the history of sporadic stock and cash dividends in the past, this would be the wrong stock for you if your main goal is dividend income. Picnic Held By Gospel Center The Lebanon Gospel Center Association fellowship picnic was held at the Canaan Camp Grove, Route 897, Kleinfeltersville on Saturday.

Music was provided by the Kramer Family. The Rev. Esther N. Behney gave the devotions. Various games and contests were held.

There were approximately 50 winners. An offering of $79 was presented to several persons who were displaced in the flood. general interest in this column. He cannot answer phone queries.) Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Produce Monday: trading was fairly active and supplies were liberal today on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. Cucumbers were higher while beans, endive and esearole were lower.

Apples: N.J. cartons 12 Mb. fOra bags Beacou and Delicious 4.80,20-oz. 4.20. Beans: snap N.J.

bu. 7.50-8.00. Blueberries: J. per pt. small to medium .50, few .55 Cabbage: crates domestic round N.J.

medium 2.50-2.75, small to medium Pa. medium Corn: N. J. and Pa. crates 4W-5 doz.

yellow and white 4.00. Cucumbers: N.J. crates and bu. baskets waxed medium 7.50-8.00, N. J.

64.50. i Eggplant: N.J.cratts and bu. 2.50-3.00. Endive and esearole: N.J. crates 2.50.

Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qL baskets medium to large small to medium Onions: dry50-lb. sacks yellow N.J. medium 4.75-5.00, N.Y. medium 5.00, small to medium 3.504.00 Onions: green N.J.

crates 38's 3.00, few best3.75-4.00. Parsley: N.J. bu. cnrley Mot 8.00. Peaches: Ti-bu.

cartons and crates N.J. 2W- Inch Blakes 7.50, Red Crest 6.00, Pa. Lorings 2w2-inch 6.50-7.50, Son Highs 2ft-locb Peppers: N.J. crates and cartons medium to large 4.00, medium 4.00. Potatoes: 50-lb.

sacks N.J. 1.75-2.00, Long Island 2 Squash: N.J. green small 3.75-4.00, yellow siriill 3.50. Tomatoes: N.J. Vi-bu.

large medium cherry type pt. .35. Philadelphia Egg Market PHILADELPHIA Eggs Monday: prices advanced on all sizes, cartoning demand continues to improve, offerings of extra large barely adequate, large and mediums in fairly good balance with needs. Undertone fully steady. Prices to retailers: Grade A extra large 45tt-46tt, large 43V444V4, medium 32-33.

Batter: prices steady, demand spotty, ranging light to stocks adequate. Prices to retailers: Grade AA UU-Mtt. mostly Grade A mostly am. Lancaster Market LANCASTER. Pa.

(UPI) Uwtoek Monday: Cattle: 900, supply Includes ai estimated 600 head for afternoon Balance of mpply mainly feeder steers, BO 'reported sales. i Veal calves: 250, dealers folly steady. although choice and prfme scarce. Prime 61- 64, choice 57-61, good 52-57, standard utility 36-45. Hogs: 900, strong to mostly 25 higher, tows scarce.

U.S. No. 200-240 Un. Wt Sleep: 150, spring lambs uneven, generally food, ewes 75-BS Ibs. absent, choice spring lambs 70-95 IDS.

30-32, good 80-105 Ibs. 1740, JO- nibs. 25-21 New York Egg Market Q. I wonder if I have cause for legal action or formal complaint against my brokerage firm. In March, on the recommendation of this large broker, I bought Stirling Homex at $19.

When the stock dropped within a few weeks, the broker put out a "wire flash" to hold. Each time I asked about selling, I was told the research department continued to advise a hold. By the end of June this became a "no opinion." In July Stirling Homex filed under the bankruptcy laws. recourse do I have for such poor advice? I doubt you'd get anywhere at all on this matter in a court of law even if the amount involved justified legal fees. As long as you weren't coerced and retained your option at any point to disregard brokerage house opinion and order sale of your stock, there's not much you can do by way of claim against the broker.

There is one recourse you have always had, of course, and that is to find another broker whose opinions you can value more highly. No broker is infallible on stock recommendations no research department can call every shot, so be prepared wherever you go to make your NEW YORK (UPI) Eggg Monday: offerings fully adequate; demand light. Prices: large: nhite 36-39; medium: 36-23; small: white 17-20; lUndard: too few. Police Warn Of Flimflam Team HIGHLAND Local police are warning area residents to be on the alert for individuals soliciting work sealing driveways at very inexpensive rates. A Richland woman was approached Monday by a man who stated he would seal her driveway for When the job was completed he demanded a much larger sum of money, and when the woman refused to pay, police report, he became belligerent.

The man -and a woman accompanying him, were in a blue and white pickup truck. Anyone approached by such persons is requested to contact local police. LEBANON DAILY NEWS published daily except Sundays by Lebanon News Publishing S. 8th and Poplar Lebanon; 17042. Second class postage paid a) Lebanon, Pa.

When Words Fail You Say It With Flowers Plants Planters Dial 866-5746, 272-1931 or 272-2037 Fresh, Beautiful Ones Come From Layser's Flowers' )WERS DOWNTOWN LEBANON AND MYEttSTOWN many parishioners had during the flood." Can't Beat 'Em, Man Joins Them BRKAM, England (UPI)Jack Oakden has decided to become a traffic cop because parking restrictions are driving business away from his pub. "I've decided I can't beat them so I'll have to join them," he said. Mrs. Sarah B. Bruboker Public Sale Antiques, Household tic.

Sat. August 26 At 11 AJH. 120 E. Penn Cleono, Leb. Co 1964 blue Falcon 4 door sedan, 22,000 actual mileage; small cannon ball heater; spinning wheel.

walnut 6 leg drop leaf table, 3 pine chests- one with 2 drawers, cherry bow front bureau, late love seat and 3 chairs, walnut vict. stand, pine panel door cupboard, child's rocker and desk. reel. dec. plank seat chairs, dec.

Boston rocker. 3 reed and cane rockers, dough tray. 2 trunks, pine benches, weaver, china toilet set. cookie cutters. Tiffany styled table lamp.

Roseville china, flat irons, fine china Dec. shelf clock, Salopian creamer. Hist blue creamer, soft paste cup and saucer, Adams pitcher, Adams rose and cabbage rose china, Rose canton plate asst of Palestine, Venus, Fountain, Zamara china, Centennial tray and salts, Dec. Bristol mug, 2 blown decanters, Stiegel wine, cut glass dish, Pa. pottery, home spun linen, other antique items.

H. model Norge 2 door Emerson Hi-Fi. 2 record players. TV. portable typewriter, el.

portable oven, gas range, sewing machine. Hoover sweeper, record cabinet. 2 walnut bedroom suites, rock maple di- nette set with china cabinet, walnut knee, hole desk. 2 sectional book cases, cedar and metal wardrobes, utility cabinet, 5-9x12 rugs-like new, 3 pc. up.

l.r. suite, 2 up. arm chairs, book shelf, stands, mirrors, lot books-bird books, Ency. Britannica. Book of Knowledge.

Winston Library etc. Lot jars, baskets, frames, quilts, dishes, utensils, etc. PaulK.Gilbert-Auct. Earl A. Brubaker-Atty.

Emma C. Swariz Estate PUBLIC SALE Of Household Goods Antiques Coins Sept. 9,1972 11:00 KM. 112 N. Locust SL Palmyra, Pa.

Servel gas refrigerator, nice Roper gas range, base cabinet, Zenith portable TV set, 3 pc. living room suite, studio couch, Bennett Bretz upright piano bench, piano stool, music cabinet, E.E. automatic washer, cedar wardrobe, 2 oak bedroom suites and mattresses, oakchiffoneer, blanket chests, oak platform rocker, wooden rockers, 6 half spindle chairs, dry skink, drop leaf table, quilt frame, small oak tables, square oak extension table oak buffet, dining room chairs, trunk, wall mirrors, home made carpet, picture frames, small drum table, shelf clock, mantle clock, Schatz glass dome clock. 9x12 Anglo Persian Bird of Paradise rug-, majestic 36 in. enamel coal range, ice cream freezer, porch furniture, garden tools, garden sprayer, twin tubs, hand tools, rugs, doors, parakeet cages, about 1 ton of nut coal, wooden tub, tin milk cans, copper wash boiler, crocks and jugs, jars, wooden handled knives forks, buttons, iron skillets, Theodore Haviland China, Shirley Temple pitcher, corn huskers, dishes, cooking utensils, etc.

Coins Large dollar bilb (Silver 2 dollar biU, silver dollars, halves, large cents, 2 cents, Vt cent, dime, etc. Conditions by M. Luther Swartz Arlene Rupp Executors Roy I. Ebersole Son, Auctioneers Wenger Ebersole, Clerks.