“We Print Anything But ' ===-PUBL PUBLIC SALE Sat., Nov. 2, 1963 12:00 P. M. Located in the Village of Penryn, the following Real Estate will be offered: 215, Story FRAME HOUSE Four rooms upstairs, 3 down, Myers Ejecto water sys- tem, never failing water, SMALL FRAME BUILDING in rear of lot. Real Estate at 2:00. Terms - 109% down, balance in 30 days. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES Old bedroom suite, extension table, library table, heatrola, six-plate Bengal Coal Range, Coal oil Stove, Coldspot Refrigerator, Horton Washing Machine, Dry- sink. plank seat chairs, space heater, high back cane seated rocker, toilet chair, pull knob dresser, 2 iron beds. end tables, old wooden chest, rag carpets, books, cookie cutters, old crocks, flat irons, 2-burner electric stove, kerosene lanterns, painted china, ironstone, pres sed glass, silverware, set for 8-store dishes, four Kkitch- en chairs. rockers, gone-with-the-wind lamp, wash bowi and pitcher, jelly cupboard, mantle clock, cupboard, coal oil lamps, cold packer, hand painted rose bowl, lawn mower, garden tools, iron trough, pump trough, 12 ft. ladder, and many other items. Sale by, SALLIE DIEEM HOSLER. Auct. & Sales Mgr. LEBACH. Clerks ic Buction Real Estate - Antiques- Personal Property Sat., Nov. 9, 1963 AT 10:00 A. M. Located at 161 East Main St. Mountville, Pa. § Large Stately Brick House having 5 rooms and powder room on first floor; beautiful hardwood trim — fireplace and opeu H| stairway: 4 bedrooms, sewing room and bath on § second floor; third floor has 4 finished rooms; full cemented basement. Hot water heating system, slate roof, good condition. The large lot is well shaded. A stone fence fronts the property. To the rear a 2 Story, 2 CAR GARAGE and STABLE in perfect condition. Macadam drive and other ex- tras. Ideally located for a doctor or other profes- sional man. The stable would make an excellent antique shop right along Route 30. Inspection Nov. 2, 2 to 4 P. M. Immediate possession. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chickering baby grand piano; Magnavox AM-FM radio-record player, console model; York air con- ditioner; mahogany bedroom suite; blond bedroom suite; G.E. range and refrigerator, freezer, Easy Spin Dryer, Norge Dryer. ANTIQUES Cherry drop leaf table, roll top desk, blanket chest, Empire bureau, plank chairs, jelly cupboard, Victorian sofa and side chairs, marble top table, {| high top dry sink, overstuffed chairs, post cards, | pressed glass, oil lights, Graves and Steinbarger atlas, 1899. Small copper kettle. Chime clock. Lawn and porch furniture, bookcase, 2 Hoover sweepers, mixer, toaster, lawn and garden tools, wheelbarrow, lawn roller, extension ladder and many many other items. 1955 CHRYSLER NEY YORKER, 4-Dr. Sedan, black, power steering, power brakes, automatic, in excellent condition. Come early, we will have plenty to sell. Sale by CLYDE K. ESHELMAN M. RUTH ESHELMAN B. FRANK ESHELMAN Executors of Frank B. Eshelman Estate OMAR LANDIS, AUCTIONEER RALPH EBY, JR., ATTORNEY WILBUR H. GALEBACH & GA 30-2¢ AE 31-2¢ | daily quota was cut in half, | The extra speed and power Place ® Worry Clinic (From page 12 tional development Infants and toddlers, as well as dogs and cats, will take the possessions of others and think nothing about it But older children are sup posed to have learned prop- erty rights, and you parents must be responsible for this | necessary education. Tact and diplomacy, ings or reprimands, are re quired, and if nothing else | works, have no hesitation in| resorting to the hickory | switch or hair brush tech- niques. | With an older child who | still shows the baby traits of | lying and stealing, it is usual-| ly more helpful to suggest | that his pals will look on| him as being in the infant | or “diaper” state by such ju- venile acts. This method usually works better than to stress the mor- | al aspects of thievery. How- | ever, when a child “swears| to God” that he didn’t take | the stolen goods, though the] evidence proves that he did, it is a good idea to put a lit- tle fear of God into the youngster for this double violation of the Ten Com-| mandments through use of God’s name in vain. | Many Casues For Stealing J-quar asSsero sn scold- Some timid children steal to obtain money for buying friends via the candy or sodas which they can offer their classmates. Others steal as a means of striking back at society or some hated rival who, like a step-father, has apparently won the major portion of their mother’s love from them. Archie’s father died when the boy was six. His mother showered double attention on] him till married three years later. Then she divert eded part of her attention to her new husband, But Archie was accustomed to a double does of affection and attention. Now that his she he felt panicy and jealous of the rival. A dope addict will like- wise steal and even Kill in order to gain morphine to keep his former dope input up to normal. Children may also become lawbreakers in an attempt to do likewise as regards their input of affect- ion. I also find a disproportion- ately large number of foster en LOW HEELS FOR SAFETY Although fashionable, wom-| men’s spike heels may be dangerous for the driver of a! car, say Penn State extension: specialists. Long thin heels may get wedged between the floor board and the hinge of the gasoline pedal. If this happens, it may be necessary to depress the pedal further. achieved may let the car get | out of control and cause an’ accident. Wearing low-heeled shoes while driving is sound advice for women drivers. What we all really want is a girl who will do the dishes for twenty years and look like the girl we married. Public Sales Hill Homestead Dispersal coming up Sat., Nov. 2 at 9 A. M. Sharp!! at the Hill Farm between Elmira and acc., vacc., home-raised). Fan- cy Farm Team. 2 Tractors, Baler, Harvester, large line machinery, dairy equip., a 3- generation collection of small tools, 225 tons alfalfa-timothy Hay. Watch for further ads of this big, good one, owned ALES--- Page 14 Wednesday, October 30, 1963 Send for my bulletin “Sex Education from 2 to 20 yrs.” enclosing a 5c¢ stamped ad- dressed envelope, plus 20c¢ children who steal, partiy in an attempt to get even with society, which they vaguely feel has dealt them an unfai hand in life. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long 5c stamped addressed envelope and 20c¢ Many stealers, too, are sex- ually maladjusted. This fact also explains frequent in stances where children set|to cover typing and printing fires and seem to be pyro-|costs when you send for one of his booklets.) maniacs. Public Auction Thurs. Eve's, Nov. 7, 1963--6 pm Located at 62 North Wolf St., Manheim, Pa. ANTIQUES Dry Sink, Old slant-top desk, blanket chest, jelly cup- board, rope bed, plank chairs, doughtray, drop-ieaf table, butter scales , oil lites, extension table, dishes, iron toys, picture frames, tinware, crockery, chest of drawers anc many other items. : Sale by HARCLD G. ALTHOUSE 31-2¢ J. Omar Landis, Auct. PU LIC SALE (CLOSE -OUT SALE) iE SPORTING GOODS Friday Eve's, Nov. 1, 1963 Located along Route 72, near Lebanon & Lancast (er turnpike interchange. Known as Wolf's Sporiing | Goods Store. Pulung GUNS 15-70, 243, 244, 250-3000, 375 magnum, 33 Remington, two 30-30’s, three 410’s, double barrel 410, three 12-gauge double barrels, 12 gauge pump, 22 rifles and many other guns. Lots of ammunition, scopes, 1 spotting scope. ARCHERY — 4 bows, 25 dozen arrows (hunting & target), quivers, ete. Gun cases & racks, hand warmer, hand traps, hunt- ing knives, blue rocks, flashlights, fish eggs, gun slings, radio, oil space heater (good condition), lots of paint, all types of shoes, women’s clothing (toppers, slips, shorts), and many other items too numerous to men- tion. Sale to begin at 6 o'clock p.m., when terms and conditions will be made known by: Carl W. Wolf 31-1c RUFUS K. GEIB, AUCTIONEER BRUBAKER & HERSHEY, CLERKS PUBLIC SALE — OF — VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Friday, Nov. 8, 1963 On the premises located in the Borough of Marietta, at No. 240 East Main Street, at the corner of Chestnut and Main Streets, a Lot of land 40x122 ft., more or less, thereon erect- a 21, STORY BRICK HOUSE gomialiing eleven rooms, two bathrooms, and reception nall, lot of closet room; oil burner furnace, hot water heat, summer-winter hookup. Immediate possession can be given. Arrangements to view property can be made call- ing Marietta 426-3147 from 7 Hig Moe Noon. Sale to commence at 7:00 P. M iti will be made known by . M.,, when conditions Marie Kauffman Power of Attorney for Anna P. Miller by Judson Hill and sold by Rumseys’ 31-1¢c HENRY J. RUTHERFORD, Attorney WALTER DUPES, Auctioneer 31-2¢ iat
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