WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972 PUBLIC SALI «OF — PERSONAL PROPERTY FRI., APRIL 14, 1972 6:00 P.M, Located a mile and a half west of Fairview Church of the Brethren along Valley Road. Watch for Signs. Philco Refrigerator, Frigidaire electric stove, Sel- lers kitchen cabinet, small cabinet, drop leaf table, cherry table, swivel-top table, rocker, old oak bedroom suite, boxspring, mattress, cedar closet, clothes tree, old cupboard, wood chest, small tables, 9x12 rugs, throw rugs, bench, duotherm heater, shaking fork, pie board, dishes, pictures, plants, jars, old irons, wheelbarrow, rabbit hutch, hog trough, 2 tobacco presses, tobacco ladders, wagon, tobacco planter, tools, and many other items. Sale by John G. and Florence Snavely RAYMOND MILLER, AUCTIONEER Not responsible for accidents 5-1d SHOP THE CLASSIFIED WAY PUBLIC AUCTION cid OF ee Real Estate - Antiques - Household Goods SAT., APRIL 22, 1972 AT 10:00 AM. Located at 21 Blossom Hill Drive, East’ of Route 501 at corner of Delp Road & Blossom Hill Drive, Lancaster, Penna. Large corner lot thereon erected a BRICK RANCHER with 2 bedrooms, large bath, kitchen, dining area and living room with fireplace. Full basement with Garage & Recreation Room with fire place. Oil fired hot water heat, aluminum storm windows & frames and awnings. Also city water & sewer and a well. This beautifully landscaped corner lot has many rare trees and shrubs and was repeated yearly winner in the Men’s Garden Club Show of homes and chosen as one of the most beautiful homes in the Blossom Hill area. Inspection of property by appointment, call 464-3554 or 569-2879 daily before 10 a.m. Real Estate will be offered for sale at 1:30 p.m. Terms of sale: 10% down and balance by May, 22, 1972 ANTIQUES Six gaudy dutch plates, gaudy dutch cups & sauc- ers, Sallopian plate, cut glass, crystal, pressed glass, cup & saucers, mugs, pitchers, pewter pitch- ‘er, Bavarian chocolate pot, German pitcher, flat irons, shirt sleeve Krimper, Staffordshire State plate, 4 sets of dishes, crocks, copper lustre pitch- er, Zamara plate, pots and pans, kitchen ware. Bleached maple twin bedroom suite, 6 plank- bottom chairs, wooden desk, 1-drawer stand, desk lamp, sofa bed, stuffed chairs, 2 sofas, gate leg- drop-leaf table, sewing cabinet, table lamps, floor lamps, 3 blanket chests, jelly cupboard, 2 wood chests, 2 copper boilers, china cabinet, butcher bell, floor fan, end tables, pictures, Maytag wash- er and dryer, metal cabinet, elect. stove, Kelvin- ator Ref., rocking chairs, dining room suite six chairs with needlepoint, two metal file cabnets, music cabinet, old coins: 1 cent, halves, silver dol- lars, hand painted Nippon choc. pot with 6 cups & saucers. Sea shell collection, Argus 35mm Cam- era. slide projector & screen, salts, oil lamps, RCA PORTABLE COLOR TV, 12 yrs. old; quilts, Stamps °- Post Cards, Portable Typewriter, Rem- ington Adding Machine, Boston Rocker, aerial view map of Lititz 1887, TORO RIDING MOWER, lawn sweeper, other lawn and Garden Tools. Sale by Myrl S. Baker CONDUCTED BY J. OMAR LANDIS AUCTION SERVICE R. D. 1 MANHEIM, PA. OMAR LANDIS & GIRVIN BROS., AUCTS. ; PHONE 665-4806 - 665 5054 - 569-9492 5-2¢ — EES. ‘Oklahoma’ “Oklahoma” hits the boards at Hempfield high school’s Hackman auditorium at 8 p. m., Friday and Saturday, Ap- ril 21-22, Richard L. Kline, production and musical direc tor has announced. In this traditional Hemp field Singers’ musical produc tion, Frank Carlson, a junior, plays Corly while Cindy Dra ger, a senior, portrays Laurey, the sweetheart in of Americana musicals. Other lead characterizations include Aunt Elier, Elizabe.n G.ayo.u; Will, David Ballard: Jud, Dale Kraybill, and Ado Annie, Ann Kuehne. The supporting cast . pro- grams Scott Silverstein as Ali Hakim, Matt Harrison as Ike, Richard Hassell as Slim, Bren- da Robertson as Gertie, Eric Nissley as Andrew and Randy Eberly as Cord, Junior Valerie Coulson, whose stage set last season in “Brigadoon,” drew many plaudits, will design the set, assisted by the Theatre Arts the plassin Club. William Hoff will geaoain handle the dramatics with Mrs. Barbara Harden ~oacning the choreogravhy. The cos- tumes wardrobe will be man- aged by Mrs. Bruce Dietrich and Mrs. John Shenk. Daniel. Jones is again director, Rehearsal accompanists are Lisa Houck and Eileen Kram- er. the make-up PUBLIC SALE Antiques - Household Goods and Some Farm Equipment Saturday, April 15, 1972 10:00 A. M, Located along the Iron bridge Road, just off Long Lane. About 1 mile North of the Marietta Pike, Mount Joy R. D. 1. — Watch For Sale Signs. Dry sink, Player piano and rolls, blanket chests, wood box, love seat with chairs, extension table, rock- ers, spool rope bed, old crib, cane chairs, wash stands, bureaus, bedroom suite, desk with book case, kitchen cabinet, breakfast set, Kelvinator refrigerator with freezer on top, chest freezer, wardrobes, mantel clock, old hanging light shade, hanging coaloil- damps with prism and shade, coaloil lamp with bracket & mirror, d-piece wash bowl set, Jewelry, ladies and mens gold watches, R. S. Russia plate, china spitoon, Glassware, Conestoga wagon jack, 1801; butter scale, tinware, hat pins, post card album, stereoscope and pictures. lap robe, pictures and frames, mirrors, bottles, jugs, iron kettles, rugs, porch swing, butcher equipment, Hershey 2:row tobacco planter, tobacco ladder wagons, tobacco stove, gas brooder stove, saucer type; platform scale, 5 time switches, and many other items too numerous to mention. Farm items sold first. Sale by Mrs. Ida M. Young H. (ABE) SHAFFNER, AUCTIONEER Phone 653-5689 Food Stand 4-2 mary LIMITED TIME ONLY! Decorative Products MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 406 E. MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY, PA. Next to Creek at East End of Mount Joy AVAILABILITY OF SALE ITEMS GUARANTEED STORE HOURS: Daily 9-5 Except Wed. 9-12, Fri. 9-9 Our Famoxs ROL-LATEX LATEX WALL PAINT EVERY 2ND GALLON Fast drying — drips less. Covers most surfaces in one easy coat. White and colors. Regular NO LIMIT! Own 2uatity LATEX HOUSE PAINT EVERY 2ND Durable protection. GALLON Lasting beauty. For wood, masonry, metal. White and colors. Regular NO LIMIT! PHONE 653-5995 FREE PARKING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers