Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 45

LEIANON DAILY NEWS, LIIANON, PA. KVJtKIXG, MAJMM Co. Music Festival Opens This Evening In Palmyra School City-County Youth Attend Model Legislature Tnm "Shirley Brown. Harry Patrick and John Grace, all of Palmyra High School; and Donald Lehman, Heidelberg Township High School (Schaefferstownj. Full and varied programs have been prepared for the performances of the 200-voice county chorus and 200-piece band made up of students from throughout the county.

The music festival is arranged and directed by the county music supervisors, headed by Donald P. "Witter of Cornwall as president. The county chorus chairman is Miss Kathryn L. Decb, Myerstown; county band chairman is Harold Yeagley. also of Myerstown.

The personnel of the county chorus: First sopranos Anna Bayler. South Lebanon; Paulette Beamewifr- fer. Xewmanstown; Phyllis Blacker, Richland: Brown. Palmyra; Betty Criswell, Palmyra: Janet Dorr, IRichland; June Dierwechler. Schaefferstown; Helen Farver.

Palmyra: Hacker, Myerstown; Klaie Heiney. Annville; Joan Hoffman. Palmyra;" Carol Johnson, Neivmanstown; Marilyn Heffelf InKer. Myvrntown. Evelyn Hoffer, South Lebanon; Barbara Kapp.

Richland; Keener, Schaefferslown: Mildred Klepec, Cornwall: Rita Mae Krall. SchaefferMown; Xerta Krelder, Palmyra; Shirley Krelder. Palmyra: Winifred Kreider. Palmyra; Barbara LonE, Jonestown; Marilyn Lonnre- necker. South Lebanon; Marian Meyer.

Frederickfhurg: Annvlile: Vivian Mover, FrpderickxburK. Frances Jean Ruth Strausspr. Cornwall; Palsy Swonfrer, Myerstown; Lorraine Tobias Jonestown: Jean AVIext, Rlclilaiid; Jacqueline "Wise, Cornwall; and Patricia 2lmmerman. Fredcrii-ksburtt. Second Kitty Bninicard- ner, South Lebanon; Frances Don- rnoyr, Palmyra: Loretta Donmoyer, Jonestown: Foltz.

Annclllp; Gladys Helsey, Palmyra: Arlene FrederlckshurK; Rita Kee- tney. Richland: Patricia Krelder, Pal- Patricia Landls, Palmyra: Betty Jean Layser. Myerstown; D. Peggy Layser. Richland: Joan Lay- Myerstown; Ruth Marks, Cornwall.

Gladys Cornwall: Betty Mease, Jonestown: Janet Miller, Annville; Patricia Schaeffer, Palmyra: Mildred Sherman, FrederlcksburR; Fay Shlrato, 'Newmanstown; Ann Ste'lner. Richland: Barbara Strlckler, JCewmantstown; Mary Summy. Palmyra; Elma Jean Annville; "Blenore "Wizar. Cornwall; Joanne Myerstown; and Fay YounR, Kichland. First altos Lucy Bamberifi-r, Myerstown; Evelyn Bo.ll, Palmyra; Anita Cornwall: Mary Blouch, Palmyra; June Dohner, Myerstoivn; Diane Fetter.

Nancy Fletcher, Richland; Vivian Fnrtna, Jonestown; Betty Jane Gass. Myerstown; Helen Gass. Myerstown; June Hoffa, FrederickMburK; Sara Jane Hoffman, Miriam Myer, Jonestown; Carolyn Ressler. Myerstown. France" Palmyra; Jean Shenk, Smith.

Palmyra; Ji.Cque!hl« JiSmith, Cornwall; ilary Smith, Cornwall; Xancy Smith. Palmyra; Palmyra; FredtrlcksburR; Janet Stoher, Lebanon; Betty Lou Christine goutii Llla. Wise, wn: 'Reha' 'Zeleler. Richland; and Ve.rna. Zeicler, Second Altos Joanne Anjrelo, Cornwall: Alberta' Par hart, Annville; Emms BerKman.

Xewmanstown; Elizabeth Cornwall; Kvelyrt Burkhnlder. Freclerlckshurg; Barbara Carl, Sclm.6ffisrst.own;. Loretta Clay, Palmyra; Mary Ann Disslnper. Anita Evans, Pal- Kathleen Forry, Myerstown. Patsy Garher, Richland; Ann GlnR- rich.

Haldeman, Cornwall; Jean MlrnmelberKer. Myerstown; Joyce, HlmnielUerRer. Myerstown; Marian Hoover, Klchland: Gladys Leonard, Palmyra; Patricia Lons, Ann Miller, South Lebanon. Jo Ann Miller, Schaefferstown: Marv Beavers. Palmyra; Arlene Sholly, Frederlcksburir; Mary Jane Speck, Jonestown; Bei-nlce, Summers, Palmyra: Frances Thomas, Annvllle; Edith.

White, Xewmanstown; and Marilyn Annvllle. Pa.1- inyri; Karl Blouch, Palmyra; Boeshore, Jonestown; Willftrd Brown. Thomas Kline, Palmyra; Gene Eajrle, Palmyra: Glenn Ensmln- fer. Palmyra; Robert Gruber, Annville. Jack Hess, south Lebanon; Richard HaJtman.

Palmyra; Xeal Hower, Myerstown; John Kleinfelter, Corn- wiJl; Earl Llsht, Palmyra; Jack Kewmanstown: Walter Loy, Palmyra; Arthur Ma-haffey. Myerstown; William Kittle, Myerstown: Robert Shirk. Cornwa.il; and Georjre Zidik, Bennetoh, Xewmanstown. Second Scha-eUerstown; Roy Palmyra; James Boycr, Cornwall; William Palmyra: John Clay, Myerstown; Charles Datkes. Frederlcks- burf; Ira S.

Ferris II. ScaefOrBtown: Frederick Gahres, Jonestown: John Grace, Palmyra: Car! Grubb. Pal- Kenneth Herr. Annvllle. Lester Houshower, Schaefferstown; John Hoffman, Palmyra: Kenneth Palmyra; Robert Kistler.

Palmyra; Edgar Landti, Myerstown; Vin- lon Lonkenecken South Lebanon; Kenneth Noll, Annville; Harry Patrick, Palmyra; Raymond Rlttle, Fred- tricXsburji; Samuel Rosenberger, Palmyra; Richard Shelly, Myerstown; and Gene Werner, Frederleksburjr. 'First Baylor, South Lebanon; Paul Blouch. Myerstown: Howard Brandt. Myerstown; Robert Brown, Myeratown; Luko Brooks, Xemnanstown: Robert Cobaufh, Palmyra; Verllnp Darkwc Fredericks- Reau Eberly, Xewmanstown: Ronald Fouche, Palmyra; Richard GinKrich, Palmyra: Roy Gingrich, Palmyra; Luke Grubb, Palmyra; Robert Harplne. Palmyra.

Robert Kohl. Myerstown; William KrJek. Cornwall; Donald Lehman, 'Schaefferstown; Henry Patches, South Lebanon: Gerald Rudy, Fred- erlcksbursr; William Schaeffer. Jonestown; David Shroyer, Annvllle; Richard Spansler. Clyde "Walters, South Lebanon: Wentlins.

Jonestown; Donald Whitman. Cornwall; Safnuel Teaxley. Annvllle. Second Bross. Annville; Jnywood Brubaker.

Palmyra; Dlshong. Cornwall: George Myerstown: Richard South Eebanon; Edwin Funck. Annviile: Franklin Hall. Palmyra: Rich- ard'Hartman, Palmyra: Alfred Hoch, Annvllle: Robert Houston. Annvllle: Oliver Johnson, Cornwall: Harold Lehman.

Palmyra: David Kline. Palmyra; Kenneth LenU. Myerstown: Wilbur Miller. Palmyra: Donald Mick. Schaeffemown: irfsonard Schott, Myerstown: Jack Shirey, Palmyra: Lee Smith, jtyergtownT Donald Strlckler, Xeirmanstown; and George StruWe, Annville.

The personnel of the county band: 'Flutes and Clay. Palmyra: Carol Johnson, Xewmans- town; Carolyn Mark. Palmyra; Elaine Riehl, Nswmanstown; Ltpnard Schott. Cornwall; Trygve Struble, Annville and Frances Thomas, Annvllle. Barnhart, Ann' ville: Philip Batdorf, Palmyra: Doris Beckey, JJewmanstown: Anita Bernard, Cornwall; Shirley Boeshore; Jonestown: James Bolllnjjer, Myerstown: Earl Boyer, Palmyra: Donald Brandt Annville: Evelyn Burkholder, Fredericksburr; Richard Caasel, Palmyra: Millie Clay, Myerstown.

Robert Farnsler, Franti, Myerstown; Lester Fry, Ann- vllle; Garloff. Myerstown; Veronica Gristlck. Cornwall; Nancy Honker, Myerstown; June Hoover, Xewmanstown; Robert Houston, Annville; Jean Karlnch, Cornwall: Dawn Keener, Newmans town: Reta Keener. Klchland; Robert Kelehner. Kobwt Klttler, Palmyra; Elvlna Kneasel.

Jonestown; Joanne Krelser, Cornwall. Kenneth Lehman, Palmyra; Paul Uhmao. Palmyra; Donald Light, Leaving for Jiarrlsburg today, where they Hre representing 1 two-day sessions of the State Model Legislature, wan thls'coiitlnRe the "jtive-nnd-tnke" of InwinaklnK the model legislature In pairs. from front, to are: John Wenjrert and Samin Swope ami Larry Zart.man, MycrHtown; Skew-Is, Schaefferstoi Route nnd Frank Hall and Kenneth Keefer, Palmyra. The L.

Hiillnmn of the Lebanon YMCA staff. Cornwall; Jean Shroyer, Ann vllle: John Stober, Cornwall; Barbara Strlckler, Xewnmnstown; Rona Strlcklcr, Xewmanstown; Martin Swartz, F'almyra; Ronald Swartz, Pal myra; Elsie SvvelKert, Annvllle; Flor encf" SweiKert, Annvllle. Patricia SwelRert. Cornwall; Marian Mycrstown; Betty Tobias, Myerstown; Lorraine Tobias, Jonestown Gloria UnKer, Xewmanstown; Retty Lou Weik, Xe.wmanstnwn Joanne Wenfrer, Prederlcksburif; Patsy Wood Jonestown; David Ynrty, Annvllle and John Rlchlnnd. Obes Catherine McMInn, Cornwall; Ionise Mover, Annville; Edith White, Newrnanstown.

French horns John Castner. Cornwnll: MelvIn'TMHhfiner. Cornwall; and James T-louston, Annvllle, Cornets and Trumpets Jack Allwein, Newmnnstown; Gardner Boyor 'Han Jonestown Rrunaker. Palmyra; Bucher. My-rstown; John Clay, Myerstown; Thomas Oline, Palmyra: Louis Crist, Cornwall; Delmnr Bmrlch Jonestoxvn: Ge.orge Bisley, Myers- Frhly.

Palmyra; Franklin Gftlebach Cornwall: Richsrd Gingrich. Palmyra Jny Hlckernall, Xflwmajistown; Alfred Hoch, AnnvHle: David Klopp Rlrhlanrt; Richard Klotj, Newmans- Robert Kohl. Myerstown; Lawrence Kreiser, Cornwall; Rena Mae South Lebanon: Lamar Llg-lit, Palmyra: Jack Xevvmaristown Bruce Lonjreneckef, Annvllle; Vlnton Ixmirenecker, South Lebanon; Joyce Loser, Jonestown; James Miller, AnnvlJle: Glenn Mover, Frederirksburg; Kenneth Noll. Ann- vllle; Terry Patterson, RlcWand; Paul Rabold, Annvllle. William Ttlttle, Myerstown; Willlam Jonestown; Ronald Selbert, Myerstown; John Smith, Jonestown; Lee Smith.

Myerstown; Richard Stelner. Richland; William Stober. Cornwall; Ronald Strlckler, Xewmanstowri; Robert' Trcvlnger, Cornwa.lt; Richard Wallace, Gene Werner, Joel Wlest. Myerstown; Larry Wood, Jonestown; Buddy Yorty. Jonestown; and Ronald Youse, Myerst.own.

AHn horn Fred Krelder, Annvllle. Saxophones Soprano: Eleanor Kern, Jonestown; alto: Robert Co- baiiRh, Palmyra; Larry AnnvHle: Piane Fetter, Xewmanstnwn: Nancy Fletcher, Richlanrt; Mary Bllen Franu, Myerstown: Lydia. Fry, Annvllle: Henry Fonck. Annvllle! Joyce. Hickfirnell, Xewmanstown: Robert Heisey, Cornwall; Harold McCurdy, Palmyra.

Donald Moh'n, Jonestown; Mover, Fredericksburg: Dale. Patrick, Palmyra: Carolyn Ressler, Myerstown: Fay Shlvato, Xewmanstown; Jacqueline Smith. Cornwall; Patsy Stronger, Myerstown; Mary Wenieer, Cornwall; and Patricia Zlm-merman, Frederickpburp. Baritone (saxophones): Mildred Klepec, Cornwall: Patricia Matt. Cornwall: Janet Spltler, Myerstown; and Larry Strlckler, Newmanstown: tenor: Jean Anspach, Xewmnnstown: Carl Banner.

Fa.lmyra.: Sara Lou Bennetch. Myerstown: Joyce Hoffa, Cornwall; Hetty Jane Layser. Myerstown: John Rhen, Jonestown; Grace Schneffer, Myerstown: Jean She ik, Annville; and Dora. Stober, Cornwall. Meltophones Shirley Andrews, Myerstown; Rmma Bersrmnn, Xew- manstown; Nancy Grarc.

Palmyra: Helen Houser. Myerstown; Delia LonK, Myerstown: and Ruth Ann LbnRenecker, Palmyra. Clnlr Bernard, Cornwall: Dale Daubert, 'Palmyra; Forrest Dlshonp, Cornwall; Helen Haldeman, Cornwall: William Helsey. South Lebanon: Robert Kindt. Krajl.

Schaefferstown; Henry South Lebanon: Wayne. Lutz. PaJmyra; Feirsy Jonestown: Lloyd Meyer, Palmyra; Donna Miller. Myerstown. Gordon Miller.

Newmanstown: Harold Xelson. Jonestown: Richards. Myerstown: Marilyn Schell. Myerstown: John Sebastian, Jonestown; Robert Shirk. David Shrover.

Annville: Carol Stone. Annvllle: Doris Frederlcksburr: FJunette White. Xewmanstown; Peorgfl Zldlk, Xtwmanstown, Afley. Pahnyrn; Jennet Bernard. Cornwa.ll; Jean farpenter, Cornwall: David ESmwlch, South Lebanon; Frederick Ganres, lonestrtwn: Helen Gsss.

Myerstown: June Hoffa, Owen Miller. Annville: David Reed. Newimnstown: und Donald Strlckler, Sewmanstown. Robert Baylor, Lehinon: Russell Boeshore. Jone-stown: a.mes Bover.

Cornwall: James rltiKrich, Palmyra; John Grace, Carl Herr. Cornwall: Louis Cepplev, Rlohland: Mary Lee. Cornrail: Leonard Schott. Myerstown: Javid SheeU. Newmonstown; leorge drums Richard 'jilmyra: Joyce Burks.

Newmansown: Gwrjto Dlghonp, Cornwall: Cell Gmner, South Lebanon: Herbert telly," Palmyra: Mary A. Perlnl, Shirley Rhoads. Myersown: John Skewis. can Smith, Annville; James Zellers, and Frederick Zlm. lerniAit, rVederlcksburfc.

Bass drum T.uke Brooks, New- lanstown; and Elmo Wanner, Myers- Tympxnl Ruth Strausse.r, Cornall. Cymbals Oliver Johnson, Cornall. Bell Loretta Donmoytr, Jonestown; and Btauffer, Myerstown. County inuslc supervisors are: President Donald P. Witter.

Cornwall; Secretary-treasurer Meredith J. tternmr, Palmyra; County Chorus Chalrma.n Miss Kathryn L. Dech, Myerstown: County Band Chairman Harold G. Teasley, Myeratown; Miss Ruth Jones and Anthony Annville; Harlan Daubert, Frede.rlcksburg: Mrs. Wilrner Ilgenfrltz.

SchaeffersTown; Miss Vera Boyer John R. Earnest, Jonestown: Peter P. Boyer, and Miss Earlene Knapp, Lebanon and Richland Robert. Shuitz, Xewmanstown; and Mrs. Phyllis Gerace Cobello, Palmyra.

MORE ON Labor (ContlnncA ftowi Torty. two) a hundred other businesses, we estimate that about 200,000 men had their pay off by the strike. And finally, after much pad- pencilling, it is learned that the operators lost about $50,000,000 net profits. What do you prove? The modern labor-managemen; is behemoth. It lashes far beyond tha coal pit picket, or the silent sprawling auto plant.

digs deep into the guts of. the community. Just look at the Chrysler battle. It's in iU eighth w'eek. And It already is reaching lack into thousands of towns miles from Detroit, affecting: 10,500 dealers, who're laying off employes.

The company that the stoppage its CIO -employes a day. Yet Walter Reuther isn't one to want to starve his followers. Nor are the Chrysler Corp. executives, who've recognized and dealt fairly with the suto union since 1937, business masochists who want to go through a profitless year. Then, why the battle? The differences boll down to union's demands for jolnl ontrol of the welfare fund, and or the company "funding" (put- up the money for such und) now.

The company says steel industrv doesn't have oint control, and that if Phil can trust steel. Reuther an trust Chrysler. Reuther coun- ers with a demand for arbitra- ion and calls on 70 newspaper editors, clergymen and other irominent citizens and. educators come hear him present his case. i Yi nn til I II JJ It II 1 1 Meanwhile, right now.

there are secret parleys going on in as trie government tries to smooth the crisis. And it will succeed for these are closed- door conferences between the nation's national conciliation chief Cy top labor officials, and the men who really control the industry- Out of these talks will come peace, and another crisis will have hit the dusty dossiers in which the records are kept But why eight weeks? Why after eight hundred million dollars have been lost and jeop- ardised? Why not call a new national labor-management conference Immediately, such as Brie Johnston once Inspired in 1945 covering nil industries and all unions and figure out once and for all a peace formula that'll work. Let's have a parley this time. At the last one in 1945. the silly stage was reached early.

After of discussion, the conference was about to give up to and futility, when, at the last moment the teamsters boss. Dan Tobin, asked for the floor for lust a moment. Everybody listened. Perhaps tomebody would manage to save something. Then Tobin said: "All I want to know who my overcoat." Everybody aughed, offered to buy Dan an- nher topper, and went home.

Silly ession, wasn't it? But it's cost the country several jlllion dollars since because a ot of bright men couldn't find a peace formula. Doily NEWS Photo. Eight City-County High School Boys In Model Assembly Eight Lebanon City-County high school boys are among the 300 Pennsylvania Hi-V youths w-ho took over the State's legislative halls at Harrisburg today as a two-day YMCA-sponsored model legislature opened. Fred Shaffer Hl-Y boy of Huntingdon, assume the post of governor, joined by Berry Hey of Glen Mills as lieutenant-governor Serving as senator from the Lebanon-Dauphin County area was Samuel Brlghtbill, Lebanon High School senior. The remain- Ing seven Hi-Y lads from this area are of the House of Representatives.

The eight local area lads left this morning for Harrisburg, accompanied by Richard L. Hallman of the Lebanon YMCA staff. Hallman is a member of the South Central YMCA Youth and Government Committee on the program. Local area youths are: Samuel W. Brightbill, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Brightbill, Lebanon; John E. Wengert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wengert, Lebanon; Larry F.

Zartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Zartman, Myerstown; Richard H. Swope, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Swope. Myerstown; Richard J.

Castor, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Castor, Sheridan Route John Skewis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Skewis, Schaefferstown; Kenneth Keefer. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah, S. Keefer, Palmyra; and Frank M. Hall, son of Mrs. Olive Hall, Palmyra.

The boys are expected to Introduce more than 60 bills. The session will climax a three-months educational program during which, the 10,000 members ot 500 Hi-T elubs made a study of State government. Gov. James H. Duff will address the "legislators" thig evening.

Other Officers: House of Representatives Speaker. George Hopkins, 16, of Bethlehem; Chief Clerk, Robert 17, of Sewickley; Secretary. George Getter. IS. of Philadelphia; Chaplain.

E. Richard Gaber. 17, of Chambersburg, and Sergeant at Arms. Gordon Haney, 17. of Jersey Shore.

Senate Chief Clerk. William Kapler. 17. of Scranton; Secre- Donald Bastress. 17.

of chaplain. William Kipp. 16. of Pittsburgh, and Seregant at Arms Edward Forney, of Mechanicsburg. lan Easier Egg Hunt For Lickdale Children The UcMale firemen have fur- hered their plans to hold an Caster egg-hunt tor children of the illage up to fourteen rears of ase.

on Saturday April S. The hunt -will held in a field west of the town. the road leading to Indian- own Other major activities now be- ng planned include the annual icnic to be held August 12 near he town, when the famous Ferko Band of the Philadelphia rlummers Parade prize-winnin? roup will be the star attraction." 'Alit, FROM GANGPLANK TO IBR FATAL TO SEAMAN CHESTER. Pa. Today njuries suffered in a fall from a angplank to a pier proved fatal Elwood Ford, 53.

of Coates- ille. a fireman on the Oil 'anker Sun. Ford died yesterday In Chester Hospital. Deputy Coroner John L. lancy ot Delaware County said Ford lost his balance in ascend- njt the gangplank late Tuesday nd fell feet, suffering 1 a frac- urod skull and fractures of both Farm Slaying Seen As Two Murders, Suicide GARY, Ind.

The slaying of three men farm east of Gary was listed double murder and nuicide today, but officers still a-crg trying to fill in a number of missing details. Two fragmentary notes, one written partly in fiusslan, and a statement from a farmhand were all they, had to work with. The motive still was not apparent, and the identity of the killer 'not determined. dead were Paul about 55, owner of the farm: his nephew, Ignace Gerashenek, about 50, and farmhand known only as Fred. Deputy Coroner.

M. Friedrich said; "it looks like double murder and suicide." At first be had called the case a triple murder. Rev. Ouftbtrlii Satalu The Trl-Hi-Y HI-Y of Lebanon Hlxn School heW their third Lenten Service St United Breth ren Church, when Rev. E.

Allan Chamberlin, pastor ol the Sev enia Street Lutheran Church brought the message. Rer. Cham berlin's theme was: "At Phyllis Hoffman and William Miller were in cliarge of the serv ice. Special music included vocal solo by Gloria Fuhrman accompanied by Catherine Car many, organist. It was announced that the gues speaker next service will be Rev.

William E. Swoope Zion Lutheran Church The "are open to the public. Sealed proposals will be received and publiclj- opened and read by the Supervisors ot South Annvllle Township, Lebanon at Fontana, until 8:00 o'clock, Apri! 1, J.S60, for the following. 1000 tons more or less to rushed stones delivered on road trlth spreader, when and where requested. 6000 cal more 6r less H.

1 Oil. 8000 l. more or less 3 Type I or II OU applied on the Township road in truck loads, or part of truck loads as required when needed. Forms and specification, may be obtained at the home of Wm. Sheaffer.

Secretary, Lebanon, Pa. R. Rr 6. The supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all ASSXQirZZ'B JfOTICZ To the Creditors of John P. Kohr, Jn- divually Bindory.

and trading as Kohr Tou are hereby notified that the said John P. Kohr has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to the undersigned, Robert Sullivan. You are required, within six months of the date of this notice, to make proof of your claims in the manner provided by Sec. 23, Act of June 4, 1901. P.

L. 4(M, -or be debarred from coming in upon the funds of the estate at the said insolvent. Robert Sullivan. 815 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania -Assignee. Ray G.

Llsht. Attorney. PUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE 10th SI. Dwellings Friday, March 17 1950 at P. M.

OK PREMISES Tract No. A Story Frame Dwelling located at 161 North 10th Street, Lebanon, Pa. having on 1st floor 3 rooms. Second floor 3 rooms, attic, electric lights. Home is vacant.

Lot fronts 35 ft. on 10th St. and 60 ft. in depth. Tract No.

2 A 1 itory frame dwelling located at 165 North 10th Lebanon, having on 1st 3 rooms, 2nd floor 2 rooms. Home is vacant. Lot 32 ft. by 60 It. in depth.

Above properties -will offered singularly or as whole. Both will be sold promptly at P. M. Conditions by Alvin.B. Lewis, Atty.

Meyer, Brubaker and Lewis, Paul K. Gilbert, Auctioneer. Attorneys. PUBLIC SALE Friday, March 17, 1950 herd of 14 Holstein mid Guernsey Cows for Henry Gaugler. 16 sheep.

1 consignment for of the following E. TJinble, M. T. Shue and Elmer Bachman. 1 model A-l Hill Case and Compressor.

2 Choppers 1 Scale. farming implements, potatoes, dry goods, fruit and Tegetables. Sale starts at 12:00 Jfoon. Dairy and Implements at 1:00. Calves after all dairy cattle.

Hogs at 8:00,, Doge at 8:00 P. M. FARMERS MARKET and AUCTION PAUL S. STOXER, Owner H. D.

Matz, EphraU R. I). PAUL J. HALDEMAN COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE 42 HEAD OF REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE Bangs certified, T.B. accredited, eaifhood vaccinated.

FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1950 On the farm located In Lebanon 8 milw northwest of Lebanon, 1 mile north of Cleotta, near the Hill Church and the camp meeting 'grounds. 21 COWS Most are tesh or close, balance due throughout the year. 10 HEIFERS of breeding ajffe. These heifers are for ejirly 'next fall. 5 HEIFERS from 9 to 12 months old, also vaccinated.

Selling the herd sire, he a grandson of Marksman; all the cows carry his service, balance are calvei, foundation for this herd were selected with from good herds. Included are 5 daughters of Catalpa Fobea Piebe and 3 daughters of Rag Apple Pabst Posch. Be to see them. FARM MACHINERY Model A.John Dssre tractor, late model, model John Deere with These tractors have been reconditioned and are in good condition. John Deere combine 6 ft.

cut with motor like new, John Deere corn and green crop harvester with motor, worki like new, John Deere power take off ft tractor No. B2 John Deere tractor plow, 16-in. one bottom John Deere tractor plow, 14-in. 2 bottom Wiard tractor plow, 17 disc Ontario tractor drill with power lift, delivery rake, good condition. Pieck vacuum fllo filler, complete with 50 ft.

feed pipe like new. Papec silo filler with pipe, also dust New Holland baler, late model and bale loader, two David Bradley rubber tire wagons 16 ft. bed, David Bradley spreader, Van Brundt lime spreader, Case 32 disc with IS-inch discs, like new, Massey-Harris 28 disc reconditioned, McCormick 10 ft. cultipacker like new, Oliver 8 ft. cultipacker.

2 S-sectjon spring harrows, John Deere corn planter with check row attachment for horses or tractor, in good condition, David Bradley manure spreader on rubber, Oliver manure spreader on steel. Hasty orchard sprayer, and many other articles not mentioned. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 units DeLaval magnetic milking machine, nsed years, electric hot water heater, buckets and strainer. Sale to start at 12:00 o'clock. Order of sale: Machinery.

12:00 o'clock, cattle sale to start at 2:00. for catalog to Harvey Rettew, Manheim RD 3, Manager. PAUL J. HALDEMAN CLBOKA, FA. Hess and Dupes, Auct Long and Miller, Clerks PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Will he Sold mi Public Sale, Saturday, ApriMSnV 1950 OB Street, Lebanon Gouty, REAL ESTATE Consisting of Room -Frame House, equipped with trie.

This home is in A-l condition and was built by with extra good heavy material. Will be sold as I have lost fay wife and will vacate on day of sale. Purchaser can have possession by making full payment as may be arranged. Open for inspection March 18th and 25th from 2 p. m.

to 4:30 p. m. or by appointment. PERSONAL PROPERTY i Ivory and Green Enameled Hound Oak Range with water front. New Estate Oil Heatrola, New 275 Gal.

Oil Tank, 3 Burner Oil with built-in Baker, Jewel Stove, Coldspot Electric Refrigerator, 3-piece Living Room Suite, 2 Couches, Buffet, Oak Bedroom Chest of Drawers, Standard Drophead Sewing Machine, Lot of Home Made Carpet, Lot of Throw Rugs, one 9x12 and one 12x11 Rug, Con- goleum Rugs, Square Extension Table with boards, Clothe Trees, Electric Fan, Floor and Table Lights, Voss -Electric Washer, Lawnt Mower, 3 Step Ladders, Tubs, Screen Doors, Lot of Garden Tools, Full Set of Carpenter Tools, Cobblers Outfit, Lot of Chains and" ers, Plank Seat Full Spindle Back Chain with original decorations. 3 Windsor Chairs, 3 Half Spindle Chairs, Childs' Rocker, Full Spindle Back Rocker, 2 Kitchen Sinks, Cane Seat Rocker, Bench, Blanket Chest, Coffee Roaster, Small Dutch. Cupboard, with 1 drawers and single doors, 4 Leg JJropleaf Cherry Table, Mirrors, Cvrtain Stretcher, 8 Day Mantle Clock, Antique Cake Prints, Large amount of Dishes, Glass and Chinaware, Cooking Utensils. Many ether Real Estate will be sold at 2:30 P. M.

Sale to commence at 12:30" o'clock, P. when eondfttost wfll be made, known by Harry E. Rhoade, Auctioneer- Meyer and Phillippy, Clerk. HARRY D. DITZLEPt -Phone 17-R-5.

Samuel G. Bickiler's Estatf PUBLIC SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ANTIQUES, ETC. SATURDAY, MARCH 18 On the road lending from Fredericksburg to Mt. Eton, one ttfls lontheast of' Fredericksburg or one mile east of Look for signs. FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS OJfE years old, lint leader, for any to work.

HEAT) OF cow, due in June, family heifer due in April, Holstein bull fit for iervict. Gruber 2-horse wagon with box, 2 other lowdown wafoni, hay oader, eight foot binder, Ontario grain drill with ftrtiliier attach- nent, Mc-Deeficg mower, riding cultivator, 2 H. P. gai 1 Briggs Stratton H. P.

gas engines, pump jack, corn planter, harnesses and collars, single and double trees, McCormick )late mill with bagger, range shelter, Sears coal brooder itort, in ine condition, frame garage converted into a work ihop, 11x20, in excellent condition; carpenter tools, turning lathe for iron or wood, i8 foot shifting ladder, butcher-tools, lumber, 2x6, 4x4 and boards, bells, 2 steel drums, 300 gal. steel storage tank. About 8 ton of corn on the ear, hand husked. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES Exceptional fine walnut 8-day Chippendale grandfather'! clock with moon dial, second hand, case has fluted corners, also Inlayed with tulips and stars, in fine condition; cherry swell front chest of drawers, very fine; 2 pine chests, beds, farmer'! table, walnut extension table, 6 half spindle chairs, 2 old rocken, wood ehwt, high chair, child's old rocker, cradle, washstand, sideboard, vletrola, 2 eight day clocks, alarm clocks, gone with the wind lamp, pretty lalf ibade parlor lamp, Aladdin lamp, 20 yardi new pet on one piece, never used; toilet set, woolen coverlet, star never used; 3 small brass kettles, 2 large eopper 1 Iron cettles, 2 butter churns, cream separator, gasoline washer, ice cream reezer, scales, butcher scale, lawn mower, nickled tolls, crocks, pans, kettles, amount of dishes, 4 cane leat ehaln, mall table. Sale to at 12:30 when condition! irfll to known by Edward W.

Bicktler, Roy W. Hcittcr. Paul K. Gilbert, Auctioneer. SUNSET MARKET Patrick's Friday, March 17; 1950 Rain or to 10:30 P.M, Parking for 2000 Cars The 'first, original, Indoor, open air market ind shopping center of its kind.

At the prwcnt wt have 200 stalls and booths for you to Mtact your fresh home baked goods, the fineet fndts and vegetables, delicatessens, fresh and Hooked meats, cheese and candies, toys, men's and women's clothing, shoes, electric appliances, radios. Lots of groceries on the auction block. The restaurants 'serve good food, lot eream, and soft drinks, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950, 11 A.M.— My Spring Anniversary Sale. If you want anything advertised, I must have the list March 17. We have a lot goods, 80 bring the day before or early morning.

IREN S. LIGHT mvd OpwMof CWWOST SHOW NCVEKkTHE REGATTA. StEN TRAFFIC LIKE -jf ON THC THAT. SCHim.KILL. UP A 6000 MUT' PENH VS.

WLE. DIAL. THAT THERE MT. VERNON WS SHORE ELAOUNTAN'INSPIRW, JEST THINK HE LIVED I SEEN IT. SHORE WAS WORTH SWIMMN'OVER.

AN' BACK. 6000 FER.TIME THATClOOt tmmotx BALDMOtE A.