The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, July 15, 1971, Image 13

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PAGE THIRTEEN
THE DALLAS POST, JULY 15, 1971 Ah :
Silver
Auction
Antiques sales played a significant role in the auction’s success.
2 Lucille Bittenbender, a member of the antiques committee,
An Ithaca Calendar Clock—the first item sold at the first auction helps set up the very attractive antiques display.
25 years ago—was returned and sold again, this time to Ronald
Porter of Gaithersburg, Md., an alumnus of a college in Ithaca.
He is pictured above with auction Co-chairman Clarke Bittner,
right.
La
Two Sisters of Mercy ponder an item as its virtues are extolled i
by a hard-sell auctioneer.
BE EY 47 “Why do they always give me the crazy stuff to sell?’ wails es
The Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.) Auctioneer John Vivian as Dick Demmy holds up an enamel bed
pan and four-pack of bathroom tissue for sale across the block.
Leonard S., a Fresh Air Fund guest from New York City, found
Mmmmmmm, sure looks good—both the hoagie and the lovely
to his delight that he had accumulated a veritable treasure trove
young lass. -
H of games following the children’s auction Saturday morning.
Catching 40 winks during the auction
4 i action is Eve Richards. ;
po \ Always one of the busiest stands, the refreshment booth did a
land office business during all three days of the auction.
Clara Kitchen, left, and Nancy Eckert oversaw the sale
dozens of plants and flowers at the plant booth.