Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 Lebanon Dally News, Lebanon, Wednesday, May 22, 1963 Valley Beach Club Sets Date For Opening Of Pool With the poo! and grounds in excellent condition following an Inspection tour by the board of it was announced that the Valley Beach Club swimming pool will open Thursday, May 30. The decision was made at a meeting of the board of directors held at the swimming pool office Tuesday evening. The directors approved eleven applications for membership presented by Mrs. Mildred Kreiser. The club directors also have added more picnic tables and beach umbrellas for the coming season and have added a new diving board and increased (he size of the basketball court.

Vice President Charles Wonzlcr, who reported on the club improvements, also announced the purchase of new and maintenance equipment. George Shattls, social chairman, reported the first event of DEATHS and FUNERALS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS Funeral Notices SCin.OSSF.R~In Mj-ersUnvn K. D. May Ul, 1063 Ira M. Schlo.sser, 75 years.

Mineral Saturday al o'clock from The Church of Brtthlfn. Interment remrtfO'- lives and frionrts are Invilcd 10 without (urthpr notice. Friftidi may rill Friday nvtning 7 to 9 ClMiMr Funvral SchaefOrstovvn (CLAUSER) ialen Dohner Dies; Was Native Of Rexmont Galen Dohner, 56, of 1310 lackhorse Road, Coalesville, died asl night in Coatesvllle Hospital, lovviriK a cix-month illness. Born in Bexmont and a resi- ent of Palmyra for many years, was a son of Mary Dohner, of amiyra, and late Alien Dohn- H. 0.

Schaeffer, Summer Resident At Gretna, Killed (Continued From One) with the North Carolina Fisheries Commission. Wore Metal Brace The two took refuge under a tree when an electrical storm came tip suddenly. A bolt of lightning that struck the tree was ap- the season will be a attracted to SchaefCer party of the club scheduled a metal brace on his leg. It 15. Other reports were given by William Viall, secretary, and Winslow Hill, treasurer.

Clark Royer, president, presided. Members present were: Viall, Wenzler, Mrs. Kreiser, Charles Weise, Elmer Frankhouser, John Brewer, Raymond Frey, Leon Magdule, Shattls, David Pleet, Dr. Norman Lazin, Mrs. lannicelli, Howard Rothermel and pool manager James Bright.

was reported that Schaeffer was killed inslaiitly. Sc-haeffrr was flcfive In civic and fraternal affairs in Mt. Grelna, Middielown and Harris- burK. He is survived by wife, Virginia; two a daughter and three grandchildren. Eastern Pa.

Lutherans Discuss 1964 Budget BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. The Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, meeting here for the first time since the church merged last year, hears reports today on election of officers and the 1964 budget. The day's principal speaker was to be Dr. A. Kenneth Taylor, deputy commissioner of corrections for Pennsylvania.

The 700 delegates Tuesday heard report by Dr. Gunner Knudsen, of Reading on proposals to relocate the Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary. Dr. Knudsen, chairman of the seminary committee, called for a decision to be made within six months on whether to move the to a university location or expand it at its present loca- tion in the Mount Airy section. Dr.

Knudsen said his committee recommended relocation lo a university environment." He said two were under the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton. Cost of relocation, Dr Knudsen gaid, would be $6 million to S10 million. Cost of expansion al the present site would be $2.5 million. In Loving Memory of Anna M. Parpagene Who Passed Away Two Years ago May 22, 1961 Dtflr God in Heaven Watch ever her with ali your loyi, PIcaM fargivt a siltnt tear; A lilent wish that iho vas heie.

Thirt othen, God, we But wai curt, and we loved her 10. Sadly Missed by The Children John Gordon Dies In Harrisburg Hospital John U. Gordon, 58, W. Main Union Deposit, died Tuesday 'n the Harrisburg Hospital. He the husband of Lucy Barnes Gordon.

A member of the Mt. Calvery 'hurch, Elizsbethlown, and the Men's Bible Class of the church, he was an employe of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation for 27 years. Besides his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Marie, Carol and Lenora Gordon, and a son, Richard, all at home. Three sisters and two brothers also survive as follows: Mrs. Elias Miller, Jonestown; Mrs Maud Norristown; Mrs Raymond Lewis, Lebanon; Harry D.

Gordon, Elizabethtown, and Charles A. Gordon, Warren, Pa. B. Levengood Dies; Was Native Ot Lebanon Robert B. Levengood, 42, a nave of Lebanon, who last resided Temple, Berks County, died morning in the Reading Hospital where he had a pa- ent since January.

He was the son of Lena, nee Anderson, and the late Robert Y. Levengood and had been employed the Glidden Company. He was a veteran of World War having served with the U. S. Coast Guard.

In addition to his mother he Is urvived by his widow, Dawn VIoyer Levengood. Also, a daughter, Bonnie Gene, home, and a sister, Mrs. Gene j. Scudder, West Reading. Funeral Services Held For Herbert B.

Felker Funeral services for Herbert B. Felker, 1221 Derry Harris burg, were held this afternoon from the Donald E. Hershey Fu neral Home, 401-403 E. Main St. Palmyra.

The Rev. Frank S. Carper, pas lor emeritus of the Palmyra Church of the Brethren, offi ciated. Burial took place at Spring Creek Cemetery, Hershey Pallbearers were Samuel Felk er O'Neil Felker, Glenn Brti baker, Wayne Weary, John Woi Sr. and Raymond Ulrich.

toward F. Wike Dies; Veteran Of Two Wars Howard F. Wike, 63, Cornwall Jorough, diey at 3:15 a.m. to- ay in the Lebanon Veterans Administration Hospital after an ill- ess of a few years. He was ttie usband ot Elizabeth Neubauer Wike.

A veteran of World War I and he was a member of the Manthe Annville Ameri- and the 40 and 8 PURCHASE MUSIC BUSINESS Fred N. and D. Robert Buch Ephrata, have purchased the John H. Troup Music House bus iness in Lancaster. The Bucl brothers also operate piano anc organ slores in Lincoln and Leb The business in Lancaste will he known as the Buch Musii House, Inc.

omies SHALEVIAR AND L'HEUREBLEUE far clM7 TOKENS Free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday, 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. Sunday, 9 to 12 6 to 9 and hia wife, Bernice r. Dohner linnier Dohner, were the owners wid operators of Bernie's Tele- hone Answering Service, Coates- ille. He was also employed as construction foreman for 24 ears by Edward Daylor, of oatesville. He was a member of Olivet lethodist Church, the Goddard odge No.

383 and AM, the Iks, the West End and Thorn- ale Fire Companies, and the Id Timers Group, all of Coates- ii'le. He was a or 22 years. Survivors, ife and mother, include six chil ren: Larry, Shelley and Ray- lond, all at home; Mrs. Mary ucks, Mrs. Betty Zimmerman nd Allen Dohner, all of Palmyra.

Other survivors include two sis- ers, Mrs. Clyde Shaffer and Mrs. lichard Shaffer, both of Pahmyra. Coalesville resident in addition to his Mrs, Emma lymasfer, Jonestown RD 2, Dies Mrs, Emma Lymaster, 73, wife of Foster W. Lymasler, RD 2, died early this morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital.

She had been a patient for six weeks, She was a member of Outwood Lutheran Church, Pine Grove RD. In addition to her husband, she is jurvived by the following sons: Charles F. Mease, Jonestown RD William, Edward and Samuel Lymasler, all of Lebanon; Harvey Lyanastei', Jonestown; Robert Lymaster, Pine Grove RD Elmer Lymaster, Bethel; and John Lymaiter, NMafara Falls, N. Y. She ii inrvived by the following a Lena, wife of Charles Morgan, Bethel; Mrs.

Mabel Zimmerman, Pint Grove; Helen, wife of Harry Klepper, Lebanon RD Edna, wife of H. William Leeper, Jonestown RD Mrs. Pauline Barna, Lebanon RD Venia, wife of Roy Knapp, Jonestown; Grace, wife of Francis Swalm, Jonestown. Other survivors include: 66 grandchildren: 2S great-grandchildren; two brothers, Gordon Schnoke, Pine Grove and John Schnoke, Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs, Edna Cassel, Philadelphia and Mrs. Kathryn Henninger, Baltimore, Md.

Retired Garageman, Ira Schlosser, Dies Ira M. Schlosser, 75, Myers town RD 2, Reistville, a retired garageman, died Tuesday eve ning at the Good Samaritan Hos pital. He was born in Schoeneck Lan caster County, to the late John and Emma Weist Schlosser. was A member of the Heidelber Church of the Brethren. Schlosser operated an auto re pair shop in Reiitvillt for years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ada Krall Schlosser; daugh ers, Verna, wife of Robert So: lenberger, Annville RD Ar ene, wife of Norman Keller, Leb anon RD 1, and seven francjcbl dren. Also surviving are two broth ers. Dr. Ralph Schlosser, Eljz, aethtown, and Leroy Schlosser Veffsville, and two sisters, Mrs Mary Grouse, Stevens RD 1, an Mrs. Clara Musser, Mountvill RD 2.

lily Police Give Parking Tickets In Error Tuesday Several memberi of the Lebanon City police department erred again Tuesday in handing out parking violation tickets. About 24 tickets were issued be ore the city 'police department agreed that Tviesday was a holi day and therefore the meters should not be in operation. One of tickets was issued to Councilman, Fred reported today that UIOM percent wtw received eU Tueaday aitd paid Ihelr flnei will receive rrfundi. The other voided. According to section four of city ordinance passed in January he following enumerated holidays are listed when meters are not to be in operation: New Year's Bay, Lincoln's Birthday iVashington's Birthday, Good Friday, Memorial Day, Independence Labor Day, Columbuj Day Election Day, Veterans Day Thanksgiving Day, Christmai Daj and Flag Day.

Listed ChoronnloRically Chief of Police Paul V. Peiffer said this morning that all holi days in the parking meter ordi nance are listed choronologically and Election Day, as listed in the ordinance, falls between Columbus and neim VFW, can Legion lub. Besides his wife, he is survived by two brothers, Thomas, Philadelphia and Edwin, Coatesville. He was a son of the late Ed win and Fannie Brubaker Wike. Mrs.

Elizabeth Houck Interred This Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth W. Houck, late of 422 Oak Palmyra, were held this morning from the Kreamer Fun era! Home, 618 E. Main Ann ville. The Rev.

Thomas S. May, pastor of the State Street Evangelical United Brethren Church, Har- and the Rev. Frank Wingerter, pastor nf East Strouds- jurg Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was made at Prospect Cemetery, East Stroudsburg Relatives server! as pallbearers. In Loving Memory of FREDERICK STUCKEY who passed away May 22, 1947.

Do not ask if we miss him. For there's such a vacant place. Oft we think we hear his footsteps, Or we see his smiling face. For he left us broken-hearted, Friends may think -the wound is healed, But they so little know the sorrow That is in our hearts concealed. Sadly Missed, Parents, Sisters and Brothers Court Adds New pressure for Market Overhaul Day, which is in October, Veterans Day which is in November.

Peiffer also pointed out the Mu nicipal Building was open on Tuesday, as were banks. Thes are closed on General Election Day in November. It was reported by members at the police department that tickets were Issued because it was believed that the ordinance meant General Election Day only. However, upon checking the ordinance It was found itatt just Election Day. police pointed out once again that on the municipal lots arc in force a week, each day of the year.

Requiem Mass Is Sung For Mrs, Rose E. Fink Funeral services held thi morning at 8:30 for Mrs. E. Fink, widow of Frank Fink 536 E. Scull from the Thompson FunerarHome, 126 S.

Ninth St. A Requiem High Mass was sung at 9 a.m. in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church. The Rev.

Michael Homola, pastor, was celebrant. Burial was at St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Remlinger, Nick Poveromo, Jack Miller- leili, Jacob Millerleili and Samuel Speraw, grandsons, and Nick Adams, great-grandson. Graveside Rites Held For Susan M.

Harris Graveside services were held this afternoon at the Ebenezer Cemetery for Susan Michele Harris, infant 'daughter of Edwin C. and Shirlee Ream Harris, 509 Leh man St. The infant died Monday at the Lebanon S-anatorium. The Rev. 0.

D. E. Pottieger, pastor of St. Paul Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated. Besides the parents, other stir vivors are two brothers, Gregory Allan and Edwin Scott, one sister.

Jan Louise, at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Achey, Prescott, and Mr. Penna. Wheat Farmers Defeat Control Program Frwn Vage Ome) for, 2,843 against.

A record 35,250 farmer; were eligible this year largely be cause of a new provision allowing small producers those growin less than 15 acres of take part. The U.S. Agricultural Stabiliza lion and Conservation Committee Harrisburg said 28,279 smai producers had registered for th referendum, while 6,971 were automatically eligible because farm more than 15 acres. Pennsylvania wheat farmers traditionally "nave opposed gov ernment controls in the past, bu their opposition always was offse by strong support from the majo wheat producing states in the mid west. Gov.

Scranton voiced his opposi tion to t'ne Kennedy plan last wee at the governor's news conference labeling government controls "detriment" to Pennsylvania. "If I were Pennsylvania farmer, I would vote against it," Scranton declared. He was the Pennsylvania Farmers Association, which urged defeat of the proposal, claiming thai wheat controls woui'd cost Pennsylvania farmers some $10.5 million a year. B.T HAM AP Buiineu Newi Avaljrtl i NEW YOKK (AP) Tht ireme Court has added new prei iirt to a probable overhaul of stock market regulations, New rules for policing the spreading securities market al ready In the formativa Pressure! (or an overhaul of rulei and their txteniion into new ields havii bwn building up for more than a year. Scandals in olving mem.beri of some, of exchanges, but particularly the mge over-the-counter market foi stocks unlisted on any exchange riggwed the drive, The market collapse just a year ago aroused-public interest as to 'just what is going on in the curitiej market anyway," The Securities and Exchange Commission itarted an investiga ion.

Major stock exchanges re vised their rules and tightened the wlicing of the members, The SEC already has asked for more policing power, of the marke and the qualifications of stock salesmen. It is about to release Ihe final portion of its report. This is expected to cover matters es pecially close to the small inves or, such as the mutual funds. The Supreme Court added a new note of uncertainty by ruling (hat the stock exchange weren't entirely immune fron the antitrust laws in their policin of members when se curity firms are affected. The uncertainty is over just how much policing power the exchang es have and how they can e.xer cise it.

The uncertain could be cleared up by future court ruling; on specific cases. But it also could be cleared up if Congress included the matter in any new regulations for the entin securities industry which it may draft as a result of the SEC re port and request for new powers Basic to -the whole question how much of a role the govern ment should play in the protection of the smal and unsophisticated ones. Sine the war they have poured into th market in hordes. Estimates 17 million Americans owning a least one stock issue. Other mil lions are involved through th purchase of corporate securities by the pension, trust.

The exchanges police their best brokerage firms. Market Reports NEW YORK opened Irrekularlyrhilher in fairly active trading today. General Foods opened at up Vt, Procter Gamble ilippcd Vi to American Telephone tacked on tt to 123H and United Aircraft dipped to Utt. Amonf the steels, Allegheny Ludlum rose Vi to 37V4, Youngstown advanced to Jones Laughlin added Vi to Bethlehem rose to and U.S. Steel wai unchanged at Ridla Anwr R.idb<( Camnany Ol ScftMtey Roehuck SineUlr Oil MEW YORK Air Reduction AHMhtny Powtr MUahMV Ludlum Milt Chalniiri America" Cm American Eftctrlo Motori American American Tobacco American VIKOM Anaconda Armco Steel Armour Baldwin Lima Ohi.

Bindix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Mff Canada Dry Canadian Puclrie Celmeje ChtMpnki Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Caltxtt Collini Colo Columbia Common Bdiaon Conwl Edimn Conio! Nat Gar Catuol Coal Conmmtri Continental Can MU -f- I Vi na i Hi II 53H 4SH HVt MH Vi SUwirt Wtrner fiturichakrr Swid C( Tsnn Tidewater 0)1 Roll Tram World Union Cart) llnl Ml Altli United Fruit United Rubbir SUel Western Union Air -I- I- 1, tt W'A 53Vi -I- tt 3Ht 2SVJ, 17 Hi vk 55V, Kll I- Vi MH 4- Coppwwcld Steel S6W Vfc DuPont xd M4 2H 11BH Eaton Mil XYt Bond Share Vi Firestone 3S V4 Ford Motor 49 Vi General Blectrto General Fooda General Mnton Vi fiood rich Graci 45V? A 7 Greyhound 40H V4 Gulf Oil MW Hercutfi Powder 32V4 "I Vi Crntrnl -f InternA Bun Mxch Inttrni Jnncn A fjiufhlfn 4- Joy Mff 7M4 Koppwi Lehliti 7 Uhlfh PflrtUnd HIM LOT GU.u 54V4 Lout SUr Lorillard Sl'i Mack Truekf 4.1V4 MGM Vi Monsanlo Chemical 5.V,i Vi Montgomery Ward 37H National Gypsum 4fi Vi New York Central 51 Vi Vi Norfolk Ii North Am North Am Con! Olin Mathit.wn III Oliss 121) Vt R1U KVt Paramount Picture! 47 -4- Davii Pennty Power UfM nit Hit Vii JSW ii 4S'A PittJburfti PI MVii PitUbarfh U'i It Prodtr Gamble Pullman IVWi Pure Oil 4 Mobil Ral (perry Rand Standard Bn JUandtrri Oil 01 Wheelinr White Motor IVlnn Dixie Wonlwnrlh VounBitflwn Z.nith 1 Ind 11 NJ II Oh la rner In'i i Imp r' 1 1 1 i i i -f Wfc -r S(Bi Ill'j Wt 4 Vi 1k t-a Vi tm in HVk 4- Vi 4- ii S7V. Vk 31Vi 1 V4 Vi 75 Ii niVi I- MVi 4- Phila. Market PHILADELPHIA (UP1) Tradlnf wai itow and auppliM fit mnit Itemi were light to modernle mornini on lha PhiUdolphla Tood Center Market accnrdlnt to the Ftderal-staU Market Newa Sri vice. Lettuce and parsley were lower. Blue.

berriti and radiinei were illlhtly los were wirh quality much Improved, Other eommool- UM were about unchanged. Atparatus: N.I crslcs hunched I2'i very liirKe 3.50-4.30, mostly few S.nni nifdilim few 44.5(1, small Z.Sfl-S.ftO, mostly 2.JO-2.7S, Spinach: NJ hu and varinua cralw, fair to good, and 80. Green NJ per hunch few Letlnce: NJ Iceberg crates fair 1.75; Romalne and crates mostly 1.00, poorer 78; bis Boston crates JVi mostly 1.90, poorer Green.5: NJ Kule Hanover ulad and mustard turnip topi .75. 1.00: collarda I.7S-2.00; broccoli wrapped, hunched .85.1.00. crntei l.SOl Swiss chanl and dandelions hu.

5.254.50. Endive; NJ crates few 2,25. Rhubarb: bunches Pa. .06 NJ email medium Parsley: NJ hu curly S.OO-, Bunched reda lufa NJ Pa. 24 'j M.

Strawberries: NJ qts mmllumi te larit .35, few extra hiih .55. qt hkti Pa. t.tS- few best 1.40-1.50! fancy anti extra fancy few 1.25, poorer NJ spcl and fancy 1.15, poorer .79, potatoes: NJ hu orange type mnitly 1.50, Oklahoma 1.50: cxrtoni Virginians 1.75! Vi bu yellow LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, (UPI) Uveitock: Cattle: 200. Supply load ateera on a houfht to arrive hasls, 25 pel- cent cows, balance feeder steeri. Trading moderately active.

All clawei Load choice 11M Ihs. steers at 23.25. Cutter and utility cows lfi.25.lH.35. Canner and low cutter 14.75-16.*5. Shelly canner down to 12.50.

Few lots (ood and choice BOO-TOO Ib. feeder atcert 24.50-17. Small lot choice (WO Ihs. at 23. Calves: 100.

S'ealcrs slfady. Good and choice M-34. Choice and prime 3438. Standard 25-M. Utility Hoxti 100.

Tradinf moderately active. Barrows and fully tteady. U.S. 1-2, "Few No. 1, 190220 Ibn.

17.75. 1-3, 190-230 2-1, JJO-MO Iht. 2.1. Small lot Ib, mint totAtr 2Z. Lot eholoe thorn worked Few sood chnlci Vi (horn feel they own The Supreme Court decision raises some doubt as just how far they can go in this policing.

But just as the big slock market crash of 1929 and the following great depression led Congress to set up the SEC to put the government in the policing business, so the present pressures may lead to an overhaul of current regulations. They seem likely to widen the policing powers to stock dealings! the SEC barely touches and toj making sure the exchanges can, and do, set rules that protect the little investor and the novict little more than in the past. Pleasant Hill PTA Installs Officers William Sherman was Installed 14 Members Enrolled By Neptune Auxiliary RICH LAND, May 22 Fourteen new members were received Monday evening by the Auxiliary lo the Neptune Fire Company at its meeting in the fire hall. They are Mrs. Shirley Penchard, Mrs.

Mary Neiswender, Mrs. Janet Delp, Mrs. Rita Keener, Mrs. Barbara Engle, Mrs, Rose Calarco, Mrs. Joan Steiner, Mrs.

I VjOIViluil fc VJl 1.1 1C ICClOnil I Jllll and Mrs. John C. Harris, PTA at evenjng sessjnn at the Donaghmnre School. It was the last meeting of the sea- as president of the Pleasant Dierwechter, Mrs. Shirley non.

The Rohland Parlors, Fifth and Cumberland arrangements. had charge of SON SURVIVES Rodney E. Curry, 931 Cornwall Road, is a surviving son of Vernon U'. Curry, fi-1, who died Mnn- day in Coatesville Hospital, He was a retired steelworker. Ai'so surviving are five other children, 15 grandchildren, two great-grand' children, five brother.

sisters and one ASCENSION DAY SERVICE Thursday, May 23 7:30 P.M. St. Paul's United Church of Christ SCHAEFKERSTOWN Spcoktr Dr. Alfred Bartholomew Prof, at Church ond Cflntmurtily Lflneattcr Thtoloqical Stminary son. Other officers installed for the next term were: Mrs.

Jean Cook, vice president; Mrs. Louis Zeck, secretary; Mrs. Earl Dilzler, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Sheila Zehring, treasurer. Mrs.

Miriam Klick, Lebanon Counly PTA Council president, installed the officers. It was recognition night for the graduating fifth graders of Donaghmore School. All 15 members received safety certificates and pins from the Palmyra-Lebanon Brown, Mrs. Bonnie Ehling, Mrs. Mary Jane Staltz, Mrs.

Ernest Ressler and Carnle Ebling. Mr.s. liulh Layscr won the piggy, Mrs. Carrie Layscr won the cup cake and Mrs. Fay Heffner served a luncheon lo the members and guests present.

Mrs. Arlene SeldomridgB had charge of hie meeting. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Rhoda Lesher. POLICE WEAR SHIELDS BRISTOL, England (UPI) Bristol police have been equipped with lightweight "gladiator" (shields of glass fiber to ward off County Auto Club for their fine attacks with guns and knives.

A police spokesman said Tuesday the shields are 2 feet long safety record. Andrea Ditzler won the safety sward. and 2 feet wide and give protec Achievement ami honor awards tion against stones, daggers, clubs were presented to Paul Boyer and'and light caliber pistols. Cynthia Snycler. The fifth graders alsn presented a play directed by fheir loach- er and school principal, Delmar Ascension Day Service WATER WORKS E.U.B.

CHURCH Worship 10:00 A.M. Dr. Menizer, Speaker Worship 2:30 P.M. Key. Arthur Miller, Cook.

Subject of the play was the last day of school. Jacob Plnsminger presented two RATION CALLS NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England Fifty girls living at a V'WCA hostel here have agreed to ration their telephone vocal numbers, accompanied by I conversations because they otily Mrs. Ralph Horsl. have one telephone on which to receive calls from their boy BROTHER, SISTER Mrs. Bessie Hann, a sister and John L.

Crouse, a brother, both of Lebanon, are among the survivors of George W. Crouse, 97, Reinholds RD who died Tuesday afternoon in Berks Heim. He was the former operator of a horn comb factory which dated hack to the Revolutionary War, Also surviving are four children, three ilf.pdaughlers, 15 grandchildren, ELEGANT BERLIN (UPI) A lfi.y«ar-old apprentice, clad only in shorts, told police today a pair of agers robbed him of his "elegant blue jeans" at a subway station. U. S.

TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The 17 great-grandchildren and threelU. S. treasury balance It great-great-grandchildren. 1606,897.23. A Reminder for the many thoughtful families who honor their loved ones, now departed, with annual "In Memoriam" notices.

For Further Information Dial CR 2-5611 ask for Mrs. Elmira Smith or write to Ithatimt WANT-ADS South Sth at Poplar St, UbaBon, Pa..