Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Cub Pack 63 Holds Meeting In Cornwall CORNWALL, March "South Of The Border" was (he theme of the meeting Thursday night of Cub Pack 63 of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Cornwall. Approximately 50 Cubs, parents and leaders attended the meeting held in the parish hall. Assistant Cub Master Albert Triboll conducted the meeting. The four dens in the cub pack presented a program stressing Mexican and Indian customs and Don Four showed slides of life in the regions south of (he border. Harold Rhinehardt representing the Warrior Trail District Council presented Pack 63 with the advancement award for the month of February.

He also congratulated the Cub Pack and its leaders for the above accomplishment. The following boys were inducted into the Pack and were presented with Bob Cat pins: Paul Tice, Neal Miller and Kenneth Wenger. Other awards given were, Michael Dissinger, Wolf Badge and James Landis, William Gross and Thomas Wida, Arrow points. Triboli announced that a cub leader training course will he held March 1)0, April 6 and April 13 at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Lebanon.

A paper drive the last week of March was also announced. The closing ceremony included a grand march with al! four dens participating. Refreshments were served by dens one, two and three and den four served as the cleanup committee. Capacity Audittict Concert, Chorus Sing For Elco Spring Show At H.S. Auditorium SCHAEFFERSTOWN, March 26 A capacity audience of parents and friends enjoyed a night of relaxing, enjoyable music as members of the Junior High Chorus and the Senior High band presented their concert in the Elco School auditorium Thursday evening.

An offering taken during the concert will help provide a contribution of to be sent in the name of the Elco school to the American Band Masters Association for use in the construction of the John Philip Sousa Hall in connection with the Cultural Center to be built in Washinton, D.C.. The program opened with selections by the chorus under the direction of Robert R. Shultz. The ninety-one member group sang a varied program beginning with Lord I'm Tired," followed by "One Little Candle," a novelty number "One Fish Ball," "Poor Wayfaring Stranger," "Whistle While You Work" and "Cece- JN LEBANON COUNTY about EVOnrBOOY READS THE NEWS 1 EVERY DAY! Tfe KEWS lia." Cynthia Two by Brahms. Four members of the Hootenanny Club sand "Tom Dooley" and "This Land." They were Nancy Huber, Claudia Howell, Marilyn Klopp, and Robert Rollinger.

They accompanied themselves on the banjo and two guitars. Randall Marks played, "The Trumpeter's Lullaby," on the trumpet. The girl's chorus sang, "Every Night When The Sun Goes Down," and "Heigh Nelly." The entire chorus closed the portion of the program with "I Believe," and "This Is My Country." Cynthia Keller and Carmen Chiccliirichi were the piano accompanists for the chorus. The second half of the program was presented by the 9fi member senior band under the direction of Harold Yeagley. During this part when preparing for the opening notes of "My Fair Lady," Yeagley was stunned to hear the band play ing a fanfare of discordanl Keller, played a notes and the hall total darkness for turned into a moment piano -solo "Rhapsody Number Social Club Holds Party At Prescott Fire Hall PRESCOTT, March 26 Sports movies were featured during the quarterly party of the Lebanon Daily News Social Club Thursday night al the fire hall.

The 35 members present were The band had arranged for William Messerschmidt to present a large package as a token of their appreciation of his work with the members. After the presentation, the band completed their assign ment. The band concert openet with. "The Star Spangled Ban ner," and the presentation the colors by the bsiu! front. Other selections were: "You're A Grand Old Flag," a Gate of Kiev," "Bossa served a family styie ham a demonstration of the various ner by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the company.

The sports movies were shown by Henry DiJohn- son. William DiJohnson was entertainment chairman. Frederick Heverling, chairman, announced that the next party will be in June. EASY TERMS BIG TRADES! NO MONEY DOWN YOUR TRADE-IN APPLIANCE DAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT KELVINATOR FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER Mikes Bay. ClithK Dryini Day! AS LITTLE AS .00 A WEEK BECAUSE WE BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS WE CAN OFFER YOU LOWEST PRICES ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR REFRIGERATORS, AUTOMATIC WASHERS, TELEVISION, STEREO Open Tuesday and Friday 'TH I P.M.

622 CUMBERLAND STREET nstruments used in the play ng of Latin American Music baton twirling exhibition ic band majorettes with stu ont director James Yoder in large of (lie band and then arious ady." Other ossus Three of Columbia Blind Micp," songs from "My Fair selections were: "Co- March," with Sorenson, ringmaster, nar- ating the various acts por- ayed by ihe mice with instru- icnts of the band, "The Slars nd Stripes Forever," with Mcs- erschmidt as solo percussion- st and Carolyn Sonnen solo iccolo player. The program losed with "The Liberty Bell larch" by Sousa. Yeagley announced that the Force band slationed at OlmsUd will pntmt concert the Auditorium April for the benefit of the Junior Band uniform fund. Ham! per'MtMl under direction nl Yeigley, cpiVAr higK music in- itmclnr were follows: Flulta: Silly Oriemvtldtr, Cynthia teedy. Judy I.effler, Carolyn Yeagley, Hrtmia Dnnley.

Saxanhnne.s: Beverly Keller, Mary Ann ShHhnmer, Hochelle Shsnk, Jane Cllen Rucher, Beverly Shnak, Cheryl pangler, Harriet Troutman, Kerry rough. Curl Wetzel. Klleen Sites. Clar'netm Ann Krl), Kathy llicker nell. Doreen Keller.

Karen Burner, Bfmnle Hippert. Karen Weik, Patti Weanl, Sandy Hihshman, Sninnti" Berer. Randolph Klopp, Dehnrah Miller, IMmmelhei-ger, Vmna Kline, Joann Hoist. Bass Clarinet: Marquetle David Frantz. Trombones: Steven Saltazalin, Bruce lehney, Fruntz, Trontman.

Cornell: Maurer, Kenneth nit le. Sylvia Moore, Kulhy Peffley, Lynn Decker. Kenneth Uskey, fironv Shaak, Norman Umhe Dennis Bashore, Leon Weldmnn, Swinffholm, Ju- Welant. Hnrns: Michael Iliiber, Larry Mil CM-; Baritones: Sleven Sandrock, James Hawses: Thomas Carpenter, Ralph Miller, C'hni Percussion: Carl Keller, Betty KIIPP Ba.slmre, WilHam hance Slrickler, John Witter, William lehney, Kennutli Kline: Bells and Chimes: Jessioa Shamber. Color Guard: Lintlti Klopp, Donn.1 Bonn 1 1 Templin, Koron' son, Shawn Adams.

Saundra Daniels lane Hixpnhc Eileen Mock, am: Klyse Croff. Captain. Majorettes: Joan Brooks, (head ma iorettei, Pamela Bai-ry, Mama Wart uft, Nancy Ziegler, Donna Garman loann Hainmer, Virginia Klein, Pal pitler. Donra Riehl, ft a bo Id Roberta Gillen. Banner Carriers: Eujenia Rover, Suz anne Pennypacker, Nancy l.ayser.

Rone McKinley, Rachel Sechrist, Tnirty Um berger. John Hartman Is the Unim Major fo the hand. Juni'nr High Chorus personnel. Rob- ei-t Shulli. director of music for the Junior High School, In charge, were as follows: Marilyn Gunden.

Jane Haverstick, Alice Hav.it. June Keiffer. Alice Risser. Virginia Siittazahn, Wanda Seager, Patricia Troutman, Cliere Wise, Daniel Good. Randall Marks, Greer Bersman, Boyer, Edri5, Dianne Ileberliny.

JoAnn Meyer, Brian Meretta Marks, Dawn Neiswemler, Delwrah Sheetz. Dennis Hn.ver, lion- aid Y.uek, Reppert, Cheryl Ui-ich, Frederick Forry. Kathryn Eib, Karen Liffht, Barry Hartrnnft, Pnnla F.ckenroth, and Janice Gibble, all members of seventh grade. Sandra Behney, Rebecca Bennelch, Kay Blatt, Nancy Boyer, Nancy Huber, Claudia Howell. Teresa Keppley, Marilyn Klopp.

Elizabeth Krall. Nyla Shultz, Susan Wenger, Paul Lynn Riown. Elaine Dubbs, Diane she 1 mar, Sylvia Forry, Gail Heisey. Marcia lleisey, Priscilla Levengood. Loreen Miller.

Marie Saul, Carlos Wampler, Kay Yeajjley, Tamah Bucks. Cynthia Dumkire, Jeanette Wiley, Robert Johnson, David Kahl. Rrenda Noll, Sharon Swanger. Ruth Buc.her, Bi-uce Kramer, Kerry Jobn Wike, Timothy Patches, Kenneth Weiant, and Ray Zuck, all of grade Hgnl. Gail Becker, Cheryl Geib.

Mona Goodison, Cynthia Keller, Siusnn Reppert. Betsy Tice, Rrenda Troutman. Robert Jones, Gerald Keller George Wenger, Donna Anspach, Maria Chic- chirlchi. Marie Kline, Louise Krall, Susie Krall. Bonnie Meger, Debhis Slayton, Ruth Smith.

Rynell Sorenson, Rnh- ert Botlinger. Grcla Bcrsman. Carol Dry, Karen Keiffer, and Sharon Ulrich, all from grade nine. Large Crowd Attends Spring Band Concert At Annville-Cleona HS ANNVILLE, March capacity crowd attended the Annville-Cleona Senior Hiph School band concert Thursday evening in the high school auditorium. The band was directed by William K.

Lemon 3rd. The stage was decorated with flowers placed there in memory of James Kinney, a former band member who Lrianon, Friday, Match 26, 196S NOTICE OF INTENT NOTICE IS HCTCTY GIVBN that Council tht Borough nl Palmyra pro- po.wi In providing for the Imposition of a per capita tax fnr the year IMS all of the Borough ol Palmyra. twenly-ono of asc and over, who residents of Kar- ough as of the dale of (he enactment of Ihe Ordinance; and further in salrt Ordi- 'nance imposim! a tax on juke at jthe rate nl SlO.Ofl, and on mechanical amusement at the rale of $25,00 pvenue and levied pursuant to ht authority under the Act tit 25. 13IV, P. L.

1115, and Its amend- pnti. Revenue to he derived from such tax la to ht The proposed Orrtinance will pre- tor at a regular mert- nf of Boroush Council lo he held at the died during 1 the year. Following the opening, "Fanfare for a Ceremonial Occasion," John Gingrich, 1965 band president, conducted a salute from the majorette corps while the band played, "National Emblem March." Other selections of the pro- Rram included the following: "A Horse Troop." Festive "The Throe Larry Arnold, the guest con- Michael Hartley, ductor. is a graduate of Syra- John Martin and Gary Winters, cuse University and has directed soloists; Tippecanoe bands at Middletown Area High Larry Arnold, guest conductor; School for the past three years "A Stillness at Appomattox" also conducted by Arnold. Selections from "Mary Pop Wood- This year, his band won the Capital Area trophy for the bes around band in competition.

Wiiliam Cagnoli, the woodwind PUBLIC NOTKB of ZlmmtnMU, Arthur K. Glwil W. WtMv, William W. Rakow, arvd Robert M. I.rnhcr Lebanon Valley Rails; John Hewitt, A.

Khrfood, Cliflnrd A. Mlnnlch ami C. Smith 'h as Cedar Broadcasters; D. Rolirrt Btich, Waller L. HarU anrl Allen II.

Krau.se as l.ehanon Valley Rroad- ing Company: Broadcajt- Company; Radio Catonsyille, or the year 1965, same inntnlled anil Commercial Institute, Inc. for used ir. said Bnrough during that year, cniutrurtlnn permits for a lux It lo Impxifsd for general bronileast station lo operate nn Ho cycles in l.ehanon, Pennsylvania or Cnlnnsvllle, Maryland have aoilf' nalPd for henrinR by Ihe Federal Com- Hall 12, In Palmyra on Monday, Roy 1.. Fomiardner, Borough Manager RESPOND TO FIRE PALMYRA, March 26 A Palmyra Fire Co. pumper truck and 11 firemen responded to a call at 8 a.m.

todayon a report of a truck fire on the corner of Main and Lincoln Streets, Palmyra. The firemen were called by the driver of the truck after one of the wheels of the vehicle started to emit smoke. No damage was reported. winds" with William Cagnoli, guest conductor, and featuring Donna Oliver, Sally Cox, and Ann Bellinger, on the flutes and Dana Ellonberger, a Granger, Marion Walters and Robert Unger on the clarinets. Cagnoli continued as guest conductor for "Pennsylvania John Ensminger, a senior, and the student director, conducted "Swingin' Donald Smith, 'B5, band treasurer, conducted, "The Purple the percussion was featured in a Scotch song, "Drummin" Thro' the "A Kingston Trio Folk Song Overture" included many tunes made famous by the Kingston Trio.

The band then played a snappy march, "The Black tutor, made his tenth appearance at the school. Annville PTA Elects New Officers At Meeting BELLEGROVE, March 26 Election of officers highlighted the March meeting of the North Annville Parent Teachers Association held in the North Annville Elementary School. Elected were: Mrs. Harry Grant, president; Mrs. Edward Gamber, vice president; Mrs.

Lawrence Gerber, secretary; Mrs. Donald Whitman, assistant secretary Mrs. Edgar Wagner, treas- 'urer. reservation Of Awa rds Highlight Annual Event Of lona FFA Chapter Presentation of awards, a play and the showing of Keystone pictures highlighted the annual banque of the lona Future Farmers of America chapter held Thursday evening in the South Lebanon high school. Russell Krall, president of the lona chapter, ser- ae mac.foi- nf area annov- valer he loor 4 vay with I airway, ooms, Attic.

La by 127 ft garage and law inanced. Auctionee Paul K. A. Harry 5 Fi 27 A Phoi Living suites, s( living rockers, ers, tables, tree ligh bookcase oval gla drop lea dinette make new, ga ranges, nets, uti tors, bee W. Kohr Est.

PUBLIC SALE Valuable Lebanon Brick Home Wednesday, April 7 At 5 P.M. On Premises, 412 North 4th Lebanon, Pa. Choice 2 brick home heated by a modern oil fired hot heating system. First rooms, laundry, hall- open stairway, rear Second bed- complete bathroom. lot, approx.

43 ft. with side yard and rear. Fine garden Vacant. Can be Smith's New Used Furniture visor of Agriculture Education for Lebanon and Berks counties, presented Foundation awards, and Amandon Lamm, lona vo-ag instructor gave out the FFA awards. About 150 attended the event during which honorary degrees were conferred upon Robert Maurcr and Leon Arnold.

The following received Foun Home of Roberl A. Shearer, Frystown a month is the average bill for the owners of this home. That includes the cost of electric heat, lighting and all appliances. Your family, too, can enjoy the advantages of electric heat. Why not convert your present heating system or consider flameless electric heat for your new home.

Call us to get the facts. METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY Minn awards: Kenneth Krcid- er, livestock; Ralph Silvers, arm mechanics; Joseph Schott crop fanning; Russell irall, dairy; Kenneth Groff, poultry; Robert Gingrich, diaper Star Fanner; and Joel Gingrich, Greenhand Star Russell Krall, was also the of the public speaking and soil conservation awards. A Keystone FFA pin was presented to Richard Royer. Receiving local chapter awards were: Kenneth Kreider, swine breed- ng and swine feeding; Walter corn; Kenneth Groff, joultry; and Russell Krall, dairy. Members of the chapter who sarticipated in a play, "Coming Round the Mountain," were: Robert Gingrich as Pap Judkins; Jay Horst as Maw Judkins; Walter Herr BS Zeke Bemis; Ralph Bible Class Meets RICHLAND, March 26 The Senior Ladies' Bible Class of Grace United Church of Christ entertained the Young Ladies' Bible Class Tuesday evening, March 23 in (he Fellowship Hall of the church, with 45 members and guests attending.

Group singing was conducted by Mrs. Jrvin Stewart. Mrs. Eugene Keller gave a report on the work at the Bethany Home. She explained the responsibility of the Bethany Auxiliary.

as Lnvell and Russell Carey Newbold; and Silvers as Dynamite Ann; Mark Krall as Dairy Judkins; William Shearer, as Mrs. Hortense Bel mont-Cliff; Bradley Heisey VTHIicent Krall as Miss Jeanette Harkins, an Kng- ish teacher accompanied with her guitar. William Shearer, treasurer of the FFA chapter, gave the welcoming address. Lloyd G. Grander, South Lebanon high school principal, made brief remarks and Kenneth Groff, Schott Jr.

and Russell Krall presented conservation talks. James Light played a trombone solo accompanied by Miss Ruth Killian on the piano. The Keystone Pictures were shown by James Light and Kenneth Graff. Other officers of the lona FFA chapter are: Walter Herr, vice president; Kenneth Groff, sec retary; William Shearer, treasurer; Joseph Schott reporter; Mark Krall sentinel; Bradley Heisey, chaplain; Ralph Silvers and Robert Gingrich, executive officers The meal was prepared by the cafeteria staff and served by members of the Future Homemakers of America under the supervision of Miss Francis Ste- fonich, home economics instructor. 27 So.

King Annville, Pa. Phone 867-2353 suites, sofa bed beds, 3 pc. maple room suites, platform vel rockers, reclin- occasional chairs, end coffee tables, pole table lamps, desks, china closet with dining room suite, table with 4 chairs, sets, scats backs to your dinette look like ranges, electric ranges, cook stove, base cabinets, utility cabinets, refrigerators, bedroom suites, dressers, chest of drawers, single double beds, springs, mattresses, bunk beds, high chairs, crib, also other items. Open 9 To 9 Daily 9 To 5 Saturday The Big Difference between an agent who displays this seal and an insurance company salesman might mean hundreds of dollors in your pocket RlIIMIHlIlTlIlIIMli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllililll! 111: DanUI E. Walter As an independent insurance agent, he represents not one but several insurance companies.

He is thus free to choose the best car, home, or business insurance for you, to make iiure you are paid both promptly and fairly when you have a loss. On the other hand, the services of in insurance company salesman usually end when he has sold you the policy which his particular company offers. As independent insurance agents, we are ready to give you continuing, personal Big Difference in insurance today. Look for our Big and call on us for the facts about complete insurance Lebanon Association Of independent Insurance Agents Paul T. Gingrich Somuci 6.

Kurtz Inc. Samutl f. Light Agency Danitl E. Walter Ewgtnt Heastcr Inc. Stricklcr Insurance Agency munlcatlorn Commission upon Ihe Jollow- inj Issues: 1.

To 'letermine the and populations which would receive primary from the proposed and Ihe availability of olher primary service to luch areas and populations. 1 To determine whether overlap ef the 2 and 25 mv. contours would occur between any o( tht preposalj for Lebanon. Pennsjlvania and existing operation of Station WHYL. Carlisle, Pennsylvania in contravention of the mission's Rules, and, it so.

whither circumstances exist which would warrant a waiver nf said Section. To determine whether any of- the proposals for l.ehanon. Pennsylvania would rau.to nhiectlonnhle Interferences ID Station WPF.N, WCNR WHYL. Philadelphia, Bloomshurf, and Carlisle. Pennsylvania, respectively, or other existing atan- ilard broadcast stations, antl, If so, the nature and extent thereof, the areas and populations affected Ihere- h.v.

and the availability of other primary service lo mch areas and populations. t. To determine whether Commercial Radio Institute, will he able lo adjust and maintain the directional antenna system as proposed in the instant application. 5 To determine whether the trajis- mltter site proposed by Commercial Radio Institute, Inc. and Radio Cat- Inc.

are jatuUctory with particular regard to any conditions thai may exist in the vicinity of Ihe anlenna system which would distort tha proposed antenna radiation pattern. To determine whether the proposal of Radio Catonsville, Inc. is In compliance with Section 73.21 of Commission's Rules concerning population within the 1000 contour and, if not, whether circumstances exist which would warrant a waiver of said Section. 7, To determine whether Cedar Broadcasters and Radin Calnniville, Inc. are financially qualified to construct and operule their respective proposals.

t. Tn determine whether Catonjville, Maryland Is a separate community from Baltimore, Maryland for purpose of Section 307 Communications Act of is amended. t. To determine. If it Is concludes pursuant lo the foregoing Issue that Catonsville, Maryland ii a leparati community, whether, in light of nature of the CMnnsville proposals, they should he treated as.

applications for Catnnsville or as applications fnr Baltimore. 10. To determine, in the light of See- tion 307 of the Act of 19.14. as amended, which ol the proposals would best provide a fair, efficient and equitable ftiitri- hulion of radio service. 11.

To determine, in the event It concluded pursuant to (he fortgotaf issue that one of ihe proposali for Lebanon, Pennsylvania should favored, which of those propoiall would best serve the public interest, convenience and necessity In light of the evidence adduced under issues herein and the record madt with respect to the significant differences hclwcen the said applicants as to: a) The background and experience of each having a bearing oq the applicant's ability to own and operate the proposed standard bioadcait station. b) The proposals of each el applicants with respect to management and operation ol proposed station. c) The programming services proposed in each the 12. Tn determine, in the event it ii concluded pursuant to Issue 10, above, that one of the pronojlli specifying Catonsville, Maryland xhould he favored, which nl thosi proposals would best the pub- iic interest, convenience and necessity In lisht of the evidence adduced under the Issues herein and record made with respect to tht lit- nifh-ant differences between. inlri applicants as to: a) The background and experience of each having hearing on tht applicant's ability to own and operate the proposed standard broadcast station.

b) The proposals of each of the applicants with respect to the management and operation of the proposed station. cl The programming services proposed in each of the applications. To determine, in the of tha evidence adduced pursuant to the foreenine issues which of applications should be granted. Tht hearings commence at 10:00 Office! 01 13. Consignment Sale Saturday, April 3 J2 Noon Benefit of Bunker Hill Christian Fellowship Assn.

Let us help you clean house, and donate what you no longer can use. We'll fetch all donated articles. Sale will be held in the rain or shine. We have a lot of new and used OOlS, new safety tip shoes andiihe rommission, Wajhinslon. D.C.

arctics, new Shakespeare fish- ng rods, truck air compressor, office equipment, some new army surplus. Singer treadle sewing machine, 20 gal. paint, other paint, wing table, commode with tank, furniture, dishes, lot of toys. Refreshments and baked prod ucts by Christian Fellowship If you have anything to sell call any of Ihe following: Mrs. Henry Kern, 865-4718; or Mrs.

James Blouch, 8S5-2330, or Ho herl K. Daub, or the auctioneer, Harry Rhoade, K65-4230. Lydia Deaven't PUBLIC SALE of Real Estate Butchering SAL, MAR. 27,1985 On premises on Rt. 72, IV'z Miles North of Lickdale, at Innwood.

Real estate consists of 11 acres, more or less, with 13-room house with white asbestos siding and slate roof. Seize Punchoards At Union Deposit Fire Co. HARRISBURG (UPI) State police conducted four gam'i raids Thursday, arrested three Harrisburg men and confi.scalcc gambling equipment from vol unteer fire house near Hershoy.j Arrested in three joint Kitchen has sink, spindle slipper chairs, walnut Mary E. Dean Est. PUBLIC SALE Valuable Annville Home, Antiqnts, Household Goods, Etc.

March 27 227-229 West Main Annville, Pa. This fine story frame double dwelling includes W. Main St. has 6 rooms, bath, storage room, etc. W.

Main St. has 6 rooms, bath, enclosed porch. Extra large corner: lot fronting approx. fiG ft. on W.

Main St. and extending 198 ft. to rear alloy. For inspection call the Trust De-pi, of Lebanon Valley National Bank, Lebanon. Phone 272-5605.

Home will be sold promptly at 2 p. m. mahogany Chippendale mirror, early pine, panel door corner cupboard, pine Dutch cupboard base, 2 3- drawcr Martha Washington sewing cabinets, 5 pine chests, small pine dry sink, of the fin- First floor has 4 rooms and st; 2 ladies' 14K gold watches. by state and city police were! Rufus J. Williams, 32, Pliigcnn! H.

Berwell, 41, and Benny Ful-! more, 59. Williams and Fill more waived hearings bnfore justice of the peace George Wagner and posted bond pending a hearing in Dauphin County Court. Berwell posted $500 bond for a later hearing before Wagner. State police made no arrests in their search of the Union Deposit Fire Union Deposit, but confiscated punchboards, prizes, cash, raffle tickets, an electrically operated coin device, gambling wheels and other gaming devices. They said they would consult the district attorney for a course nf action.

cupboards. Second floor has 8 bedrooms and bath. Attic, cemented basement. House is equipped with Lennox coal fired hot air heating system and a G.R. 80-gai.

electric hot water heater. Other buildings include frame two-story garage with workshop, Victorian extension table, pine wardrobe, pine stand, Empire' bureau, O.G. mirror, cherry wash stand, cane seat chairs, Victorian shelf clock, sewing rocker, drop leaf table, late Viet, sofa, arm chair, platform rocker and recliner with metal base, set 4 early Adclins chairs, plank seat arm chair, set 3 large double frame chickenj anlc seat chairs, ladder back house, brooder houses and other 0( er( Boston rocker, hall COIN AUCTION Sat, March 27 P.M. Puahnik's Diner Indian and Lincolns 1909 SVDB 1914D 2c 3c 5c pieces. Set Mercury dimes, nice Barber lOc and We, dime, set Jeffersons, rolls, etc, Youtz outbuildings.

This property is in good state of repair and must be seen to be appreciated. Open for inspection March 13lhj and 20th from 2 (o 4 P.M. Personal Properly Scalding trough, sausage trough, sausage stuffers, meat grinder, iron kettles, old board and chest. Drill press, anvil, bench vise, extension ladder, stepladders, small forge, electric motor, grindstone with motor, lumber, walnut boards, hand wagon, wire netting, chicken feeders and lawn mower, tool chest, shovels, scythes, large quantity of and other items. Sale starts at 12:30 P.M.

Real Estate P.M. Roy I. Auctioneer. Phone M7-1M1. D.

Bay CUrk. rack, walnut needle point covered fool stool, 2 metal jewel chests, copper lustre creamer, green Viet, dish, coin spot oil lamp, china toilet set, 2 Acropolis plates, lot pink china, woolen coverlet, brass kettle and candlestick, appliqued. quilt. New Ambassador elec. wringer washer, Kclvinator elec.

refrigerator, Estate coal heatroU, Klectrolux sweeper, Zenith radio, coal range, 8x10 Wilton rug, 2 maple chest of draweri, maple bed, complete; poster bed, victrola, 2 trunks, metal porch chairs, 2-ton nut coal, lot linens, crocks, dishai, utensils, etc; Kale at 13 NMH. Lebanon Valley Nat. Lebanna, Executor. Paul K. Gilbert, Auct C.

V. Htary C. V. IUMS Atkto,.