York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • Page 28

The York Daily Record, Friday Morning, October 15, 1971 Miss Miller married About 120 persons attended a reception at Smith's Country Kitchen. The couple will reside at 6 W. Main Dallastown. The bride, a 1970 graduate of Susquehannock High School, is employed by York Telephone and Telegraph Co. as an operator.

The bridegroom, a 1971 graduate of York Area Vocational-Technical School, is employed as a welder by Dico-Side-0-Matic, Thomasville RD 1. Police, fire reports BURGLARIES Dover Township Police reported a battery stolen from a pickup truck parked in the rear of the home of Kenneth Crone, Dover RD 2. Gasoline was also siphoned from the vehicle. At the cabin of Ernest Ditner, Blackberry a Toro riding mower was stolen after a tool shed was broken into. The mower was valued at $330 and $125 damage to the cabin.

The residence of Paul A. Weigle, Dover RD4, was broken into and about $475 in old coins was removed from a safe. A pocket watch and some other old jewelry valued at over $150 were also stolen. HORSE KILLED Dover Township Police reported a fouryear -old horse owned by John H. Seim, of Dover RD 1, was killed when struck by station wagon driven by Lawrence C.

Hunter, of Wellsville, on Route 74, just north of Mt. Royal. Police said the animal ran onto the highway. LARCENY Two tires and chrome wheels, valued at $50, plus a set of gauges from the interior instrument panel, were reomved from a used 1961 model car early Thursday at Mt. Rose Auto Sales, 1061 Mt.

Rose Ave. Spring Garden Township police said the theft took place sometine between 1 and 7:30 a.m. Suit attacks exemption waiver permitting sale of all property Lawyers for the poor have filed a landmark complaint in York County Court in an effort to keep a local finance company from selling at a sheriff's sale the last piece of personal property owned by an area indigent family of five. Tri-County Legal Service requests that the York County sheriff and the finance company involved "show cause why an 1849 Pennsylvania law providing a $300 exemption for the person in debt should not be honored." The action attacks the "fine print waiver. clause attached to judgment notes" and frequently used in which the borrower in effect gives away his legal exemption even though many times he does not realize he has.

The complaint has stalled a scheduled sheriff's sale brought on behalf of a finance company which had not been paid their payments because of the illness of a father of three earning $83 a week. The 1849 exemption act provides for a $300 exemption of personal or real property when a foreclosure takes place and results in the sale of the defendant's goods. Atty. Donald Swope of TriCounty Legal Services explained, "The state legislators in their legal wisdom passed the act in 1849 which would be meaningless today if the fine print waivers on judgment notes were to be honored." "Many folks sign the notes with the attached waivers unknowingly," Swope said. "not realizing that in fact they have signed away everything right down to the baby's crib, like in the case before us." York County Court has issued an order staying all proceedings in the matter pending a hearing.

The Tri County petition avers that in April the debtor entered into a loan agreement with Transnational Finance Plan Inc. in the Queensgate Shopping Center, and a $4,158.00 judgment note was signed. TONIGHT ON WSBA TV 43 8:00 CHICAGO TEDDY BEARS 8:30 O'HARA 9:30 CBS MOVIE WHITE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Presents the Most Wanted Engagement and Wedding Rings You'll find it hard to beat our selection and our prices! Come and See Diamond Setter WHITE MANUFACTURING on premises in our own workshop! open daily 9:30 to 5:00 33 W. Market St. Wednesday Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Downtown York, Pa.

The petition states that the debtor was not given a copy of the judgement note, and because of the lapse of time since the signing, does not know what the note contained. The complaint continues, "The judgement was taken by default and a writ of execution entered." "Pursuant to the execution of the writ the Sheriff of York County, William C. McKinley, or one of his authorized Deputies, levied upon the furniture and household goods of the defedant's and scheduled a sale of said the complaint avers. Swope. in the complaint states.

that lawyers on behalf of the family filed a claim for the exemption permitted by the 1849 state act with the York County Sheriff, and were told that McKinley would not honor that claim but would proceed with the sale of the family's goods. The petition states that the writ of execution did not indicate that the family's right to claim the exemption had been wavied. and that even if the note they signed END DENTURE MISERY REFITS DENTURES BEAUTIFULLY Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort" cases sore gums. You eat anything.

Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates. DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is' needed.

Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. carried such a waiver, they had not been informed that they had waived that right.

And further, the complaint states, that if a waiver clause was on the note it was in fine print in the body of the note and was therefore inconspicuous. Lawyers for the poor allege. "that when the note was signed no mention was made of the fact that the family was waiving any right or that they were forfeiting that which the state legislators had reserved for them." MRS. ROBERT S. EVELER nee Frances A.

Miller Jr. GLEN ROCK The wedding of Frances Arlene Miller 7 Glenvue Road, and Robert Steven Eveler, 6 W. Main Dallastown, was solemnized Saturday at 7 p.m., in Zion Lutheran Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cleatus E. Miller, was given in marriage by her father at a double ring candlelight service performed by Rev. Edgar Steedle, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ. The bridegroom is a son of Stanley W. Eveler, 18 S.

George York. A white floor-length gown of velvet, trimmed in venise lace, was worn by the bride. The gown had a stand-up collar, long full sleeves with fitted cuffs and an empire waistline. Her matching chapel-length mantilla was edged with venise lace and held by a circular crown. She carried a cascade of ministure white carnations and yellow sweetheart rosebuds.

Mrs. Urith Fry, 26 N. Sherman York, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Karen Miller, Alexandria, sister of the bride, and Mrs. George Mohr, Baltimore.

The flower girl was Michele Fry, 26 N. Sherman York, niece of the bridegroom. William Malehorn, 625 Arsenal Road, York, was best man. The ushers were Keith Miller, brother of the bride; Tim Eveler, Glen Rock RD 3, brother of the bridegroom. The ringbearer was Mark Eveler, 871 Tioga York, nephew of the bridegroom.

Rally Day slated at Dover church DOVER Rally Day will be observed at Bethany United Methodist Church Sunday at a 9:30 a.m. combined service, with Rev. Amos Funk, retired UM minister, as guest speaker. Music will be presented by Robert Berger, of Faith United Church of Christ, York. A program will be presented in the children's department.

Youth Fellowship Groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. to be followed by the church vesper rites at 7:30. Cross Roads church sets harvest rites CROSS ROADS Harvest Home will be observed Sunday by Cross Roads United Methodist Church, where an annual project is the gathering of donations of potatoes for the Methodist Home for Children at Mechanicsburg. The Woman's Society for Christian Service will hold a chicken corn soup and bake sale Oct. 23 starting at 10 a.m.

at Hershaull Park. The Willing Workers Class is selling fruit Don't Let It Happen Frozen Pipes Don't Have To Be WRAPON ELECTRIC HEAT TAPES Built-In Automatic Thermostat Pilot Light SMITH Village Jacobus SINCE C. D. KLINEDINST 113 DUKE ST. YORK introduces the MOST AUTOMATIC Color TV in town PHILCO COLOR C7320AWA Contemporary, Simulated Walnut finish.

picture measured diagonally, 315 sq. in. picture. IT'S NEW Philcomatic COLOR TV! Better color, every time! Come in -see and try the newest in fingertip command, and Philcomatic's automatic set tuning. Just a Only automatic circuits bring you more lifelike color pictures--and automatically quality color picture through changing program scenes and channels.

W.T. "remembers" to give you the same 00 PHILCO-FORD. The better idea people in Color TV. Open Wednesday and SINCE Friday Nites 'til 9 C. B.

I KLINEDINST 113 DUKE ST. YORK Free Parking Rear of Store or Phone 848-2967.