Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Pagi 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, July 15, 1965 DEATHS nnd FUNERALS Jacob Kohr 76 Mrs Norman Brandt juitUU iiviiip Vt i Inlerred At Jonestown Retired Builder, Richland RD, Dies Funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock for Mrs. Erla Brandt, wife of Norman K. Brandt. Fredericksburg, Special Plane Now Flying Stevenson Home (Continual! From Pitt Ont) mostly white, were massed at the foot of the bier. The Stevenson sons, almost Jacob R.

Kohr, 76. Richland RD 1, Marion Township. Berks County, a retired builder and carpenter and active member, died Wednesday at the Reading Hospital. Born in Bethel, he was a son of the late Jacob M. and Sophia Klinger Kohr.

He was preceded hi death by two wives, Minnie Netswpnder Kohr and Lizzie Weieley Kohr. He was a member of the Trinity Tulpehocken United Church of Christ, secretary of the Sunday school and had the highest continual attendance record, 30 years. He was Immediate past president of the board of trustees, elder and treasurer of the Church Cour.ctl, overseer of the cemetery and a member of the men's class and (he building committee. He was a member of Wil- jfrom the Stanley L. Strauss Fu-iinconsolable with grief, stood iiicral Home, Jonestown.

a a group behind the coffin Tlip HPV. Dr. Lick, a minute or so. fhpii joined ilor of Ihe Ambassador David E. K.

President Johnson's policies in Viet Nam. "My hope in-Vitt Nam -is that resistance there may establish the fact that changes in Asia are not to be precipitated by outside force." Stevenson said. "There has been a great deal of pressure on me in the United States from many sources to take the position, public position, inconsistent with that of my government. don't agree with testants." In a separate appearance with BBC newsmen Monday night, Stevenson said he had no inten- Actually, I those pro- Rclical United Brethren Church, and the Rev, Harry R. Sifkey.

pastor of Ihe Fredericksburg Bruce in his office upstairs. The family, Humphrey and (he I tion official arrived American at London EUB Church, officiated. Interment was made at thejat a.m. (6:20 a.m. Lutheran Cemetery, Jonestown.ion the sad mission.

Pallbearers were Stanley Meyer, Warren Zimmerman, Walter Kline. Charles Slrouphar. Roy Gassert and Charles Kissinger. delegH- airport EDT) lion of ambassador. But Eric as U.N.

Sevareid of news, in a broadcast from CBS London Wednesday night, said Stevenson told him in a converse- Mariner -4 Is Sending Back Photo Of Mars Frtm OM) this," Pickering said. "It will take many hours of study to come to any firm conclusions about the data collected." Due At 5:58 a.m. PDT Ground stations on earth were due to start receiving the first of the 21 pros rammed pictures from PDT. Mariner-4 today. at 5:58 a.m.

Thus, scientists on earth were kept on lenderhooks waiting to learn whether there possibly tion Monday at the embassy dad been trouble with the mag- tape recorder aboard the residence that "he wanted resign from the U.N. post." "He thought he had had spacecraft, It! They were able to determine long enough." Sevareid that the tape recorder went Into E. OH With Services Today Funeral services were held this afternoon for Homer E. Oit, 1301 E. Cumberland from Christman's Funeral Home.

The Rev. Clarence D. Ulrich, jpasfor of Zion Evangelical I he didn wish to lake operation at ft: 29 p.m., PDT. Sincp Tiros 1 was launched in government job. He Wednesday, hut whether It took wanted to rest a while and through its 30-power Mixed Service Guard A mixed guard of U.S.

Army, Marine, Air Force and Navy led. But men took up positions around another the bier. Two British service men joined the guard. The two planned to go back to law (telescopic lens was still a ques- Amencan flags at the embassy, practice in New York and Chi-'tion entrance were draped in black Pa go but to live in New York. A JPL spokesman said the and the Stars and Stripes above said he could get to his ChHtapp recorder did not slop be- the, building flew at half staff, jcago office quite often, and pictures as it was pro- was sppcu- Business Mirror Full-Scale Bid Will Begin To Control Weather By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) An all- out spacecraft attack is shaping up on that old problem of what to do about the weather.

If successful, it could save U.S. industry, transportation, marketing and agriculture several billion dollars a year many times the cost of (he project. Market Reports NEW YORK (UPI) Stock- prices opened firm in moderate trading today. Aircrafts were firm. Autos were mixed.

Steels were steady. Airlines were slightly higher. Chemicals advanced fractions. Oils were firm. Elec- Tiros mental 10, last weather of the experi- satellites, has just joined three of its predecessors still taking pictures of weather and weather-breeding conditions around the world.

The public was permitted tojcoulr! spend some time with hi.s'grammeri to do. It enter from a side enlrance to greatest de-haled that if this wpre'theTasp, Uamson Lodge ,107, and AM, lUnited Brethren Church, offi Stouchs- (Oiateci. Burial was made at Kochcn- ind tha Elks Club of burg. He Js survived by a Mrs, Mary Yingst. and twoiwere Howard Swope, brothers.

John D. Reading, and jBprhtold and Howard A. rierfers Cemetery. Pallbearers Caleb Wolf. George Bethel.

Mrs, Alma Griffin, 49, Dies In G.S, Hospital Mrs. Alma Griffin, 49, 532 Spring died at 1:15 a.m. today at the Good Samaritan Hospital. She was hospitalized ten days. members of the church; and Marry Stager.

Lester Moore and Allen Light, neighbors. Mrs. Griffin of St. Mary's was a member Catholic Church and the Young Democrats Club. She is survived by a son, Douglas at home; her mother, Mrs.

Sarah Rudy, Lebanon, and four sisters: Christine, wife of Harry Shay; Marie, wife of Robert Burkheiser; Bertha, wife of William McKinney, Gladys, wife of Wilson hart, all of Lebanon, A number of nieces nephews also survive. and and sign a hook of remembrance. but mourners were not allowed lo view the bier. "Our loss is beyond measure gnpf is beyond any power to describe," Adlai 111 said in Washington lale Wednesday night when the big presidential took off from Andrews Air Force Base "Millions out the through, brothers lo know loving a have." Champion light. ra near Washington.

nf people through- Sit In Shade flip recorder IPSS looped running on an end- tape might erase "He said for a while wouldUhe earlier pictures of Mars, just like to sit in the shade with However Pickering said a glass of wine in my hands doubted this occurred. he and watch people dance." Sevareid reported that Steven- Hopes For N. James, iso IMP first uir lits son "grew visibly tired during j-'PL's lunar and planetary ispace programs office, said It London i was hoped that at least spven HIP conversation." arrived fatl Hp Sunday on what was officially as a "privale visit." lias many friends here. and were Bul one Ii0ndon WS JPL scientist him as a father as lthe Da ily ortefl Anight, father as sons could riay Stevenson was actually a secret Of Liberty Stevenson, rejected by American voters in two presidential elections but hailed by the free "He was in. Britain for 1m- there is rt resolve (contradictions) Ihe anomalies of the data.

The tape recorder mav not portant talks on a new Western hav operated as planned. But understand and predict thp state move towards disarmament there is strong evidence the following Russia's agreement to fa recorder did run. There is Mrs, Sarah Sheffy Buried At Mt. Lebanon Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Sarah, A.

Sheffy. 2395 W. Oak world as of liberty's discussions "in Geneva 0 vva tn D( sure that it from the Rohland Funeral champions, collapsedjin lors. The Rev. Robert C.

Benner. pastor of the Seventh Street Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made at Mi. Lebanon Cemetery. Pallbearers have produced 500,000 TV photos.

Based on them the Weather Bureau has issued some 4,000 advisories and warnings. Bene- fitting in Hie consequent saving of lives and property have been 25 other nations, The program to date has cost about $60 million. Early next year the full-scale program, called TOS for Tiros Operational Satellites. will start. It will cost about $30 million a year to operate and will serve a government agency created this week.

Environmental Science Services Administration. This combines the work of the U.S. Weather Bureau and ilhe Coast and Geodetic Survey. Hibbft. October it also will include said Central Radio Propagation no way at this Laboratory.

The new agency is charged p'Eht pictures could be sal va Dr AlhPrt Ironies were were steady. Ford rose mixed. Metals to 52; Paramount Picture! 56 1 4 Park! Davis 3Ub It Penney Stores 63 -t- Penn PL 37 Vi Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Pittsburgh Plata Glass Pittsburgh Sleel Procter Gamble Pullman Pure Oil RCA Vt W4 Vj Republic Reynolds Steel Met Tobacco 40 ri American Motors added toischering General Motors dipped 8 xd to Eastman Kodak advanced 4 to Du Pont to 2S8 Union Carbide to and Monsanto to 90. Sean Roebuck Sinclair Socony Mobile Vt Southern Rail WAV 4 Standard Brand Vt Standard Oil Standard Oil Ind 48Vj Standard Oil 78H Vt Standard Oil Ohio iVt Stewart Warner 4- iSludebaker JO'I U.S. Slept rose to legheny Ludium to SO LukpllS 4 to 73 TlcffW Oil 4- LUhens lu Trar)s A JRi United Airc United Air 74'i 3 United United Later prices, or in Formation concerning these or any other securities may be obtained from Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building.

Phone. 272-5645. ACF Industrie! Air Reduction Vi Allegheny Ludlum St Vj Allegheny Power Allied Chemlcdl HB Allis Chalmers 21H Vi Alcoa 72 American Airlines Vt Csn 41 Cyanamids 74H 4- Met Cl Motors Optical Tobacco with creating "a single national focus for our efforts lo describe. Can 'and died Wednesday HP was fin. were William, Raymond len Ralph and Shoffy, and Kenneth Hariri.

At- of on heart attack London street. Sketch fortnight's said. time," ran the 1as planned so at the presp.nl time project officials cannot There was no confirmation of c-onfirm that photographs were the newspaper story, but it was taken." The tapp recorder was sched- Presidenl John F. Kennedy would come up iu!" lp lo transmit its pictures in Not since the assassination of! presumed that the subject of lower oceans, the state of the and upper atmosphere and the size and shape of the earth." The aim is eventually to find out how to control the weather or modify its effects. A more immediate goal is to perfect ways of predicting weather ac- Uie drain of an American! any talks between Stevenson jd'E' tal form, taking right hours jourately.

The National Aeronau- stalesman evoked such expres of shock and outpourings lunch tribute from free men around! Primp anrt British leaders. HP ai1cj 3S minutes for each photo. Dr, Marl Hulh Dies At Little Rock, Ark, Word has been received here ef death of Dr. Marl Louise Hutht T2, -formerly of Aniwiile. 'died at Little Rock, on June 8.

A 'former teacher of lan- fuafes at Lebanon Valley Col- Avas chairman of Die Liberal Arts Department nt Thilander Smith College. She was a member of the Religious Society of Friends. On June 11. funeral services were held at Wesley Chapel, Little Rock. A memorial meeting for worship will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

at Ihe Friends Meeting House, 1100 N. Sixth Harrisburg. Escapee From Ga. Prison Poses Problem Elmer Krail, 69, Dies Today In GS Hospital Elmer L. town RD 2, at the Good Samaritan Hospital.

Krall, 63. Myers- died this morning he He was retired farmer. Born it Myerstown RD 2, was a son of the lale John H. Annie Hunsicker Krall. Ho was a bachelor.

Two brothers, David F. and Walter W. Krall, both of Myerstown RD 2, and several nieces ind nephews survive. ATLANTA, Ga. Kemp may not have to leave his Florida home of the past 26 years to finish out his life in a Georgia prison.

The governors of the two stales are trying to work out the Ipgal problem posed by (lie discovery of Kemp's identity as a convicted slayer. Kemp, 62, was serving life term for murder when he escaped from Bibb County, work gang In 1M9, a month after he was sentenced. The details of Ihe slaying have nnl been found anil Kemp lias nol spoken of it even to his wife. Mrs. Kemp had five children when they married In 19-14 Ihe world.

President Johnson, tears welling in his eyes, spoke for millions of saddened Americans. "The flame which illuminated the dreams of an entire world is now extinguished," the President said in a nationwide radio and television statement. "Adlai Stevenson of Illinois is privately Minister Harold during the London visit. Lived Fast Pace Stevenson lived life at an astonishing pace for a man of In New York, he attended almost every Broadway theater ''hp sisnai travels at the speed Wilson I 0 lic 11 IRfi.OOfl miles a sec- picture requires but each bits of information, accounting for the slow transmission. Photographic considerations aside, Marinpr-4 sent hack ac9 tics and Space Administration (NASA) has said that if accuracy could be obtained only five days in advance the annual savings in the United Slates alone could run as high as: Agriculture, billion; ber industry, S45 million; opening and was a constant earth Information which wasiij nn; eupst at both diplomatic take pr analysis by teams 'u water resources manage- transportation, $100 retail marketing, $75 lum- sur- mil- mil- privale parties, often slaying up until the early morning hours.

dead. Let us therefore pause for He frequently carried as many a moment and weep for one as six invitations to diplomatic receptions In his pocket for one evening, He also carried a black bow tie in the pocket of a dark- who was a friend to 11 it L-in all mankind. Arrangement Sketchy Funeral arrangements still sketchy so sudden was Stevenson's rlealh, It was announced in Washington that Humphrey's delegation would return lo Washington with Ihe body lata today and (hat a funeral service would be held in the nation's capital at the Natonal Cathedral (Episcopal). The body will then be taken lo Springfield. 111., and lie in state duving the weekend at.

the Illinois Capitol where Stevenson as governor from 1948 scientists. A preliminary report Indicated red planet does iiot'hsve a magnetic field a e. approaching the strength of earth's. the Kemps now are raising grandchildren is plagued by atism and rib although arthritis. Injuries suffered Kemni stpvoilsmi 'U he buried in 1 16 fami vr lio1 at Memorial Cemetery on the business suit so could i change, instantly into "evening clothes" should the occasion arise for formal wear.

He was a good dancer, and never lost his eye for a pretty face or an attractive figure. Stevenson liked to play tennis now and then and his gamo was brisk. He was normally easy going with an urbane and sophisticated sense of humor. But he was also a lough negotiator and his wit was often barbed andj cutting. Challenged Denial During the Cuban missile, crisis in 19fil, he challenged Soviet denial in U.

N. debate in an automobile accident which ls prame ear B'oomington, StSevenson home for years. Flying to London wi'th Humphrey at President Johnson's Govs. discovery. Carl E.

Sanders and Hayrlon Burns of veloppd the reputation of an ex- emplary citizen and a pillar iir his church. Fort Myers citizens are indignant about the possibility nf his extradition. Bums said apparenl- iin.ivv ure of Kemp's pond I in Florida when Ihe Georgia governor routinely sign- the Russians were installing offensive rockets in Cuba. He told the Soviet delegate that he State Police Fail To Find Bomb After Threat HARRISBURG Labor and Industry Secretary William P. Young said telephoned bomb threat was made to his office Wednesday but a search uncovered no device.

Young said his office was cleared while state police conducted the search. "Someone called our office he- fore I got there," Young said. "He told the secretary there was a bomb in my office and in ihers, also. spoke in a heavy land gruff voice, very abruptly, land then hung up." The cabinet official said a similar threat was made last input, billion year. The Tiros 10 spacecraft, built for NASA by Radio Corporation of America, is specifically charged with covering the hurricane season in'the United States.

Like Tiros 9, it is in polar orbit and covers 80 per cent of the earth's surface eacii day. Tiros 10 will send back photos of cloud cover, storms, hurricanes and typhoons in all their stages; American American American American American American American Anaconda Armco Stoel Armour Atchlson Bendlx Bethlehem Steel Boeina A Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Celanese Chesapeake Ohio Chryslpr Collins Colo F-IR Comw Erf Cons Coal Continental Crucible Oetroil Edi.i AC Dow Chemical DuPont East Air Eastman Kodak El Bd Sh Erie Lackawanna Fed Moa Firestone Ford Motors General Dynamic General Elec General Foods General Motors General Tel Goodrich Tire Goodyear Tire Great A Greyhound Gulf Oil Here Powder Hersney Hoffman Electric Illinois Central Ing Rand IBM Int Harvester Int Nickel Int Tel Tel Island Creek Coal Jones Lauohlin Joy Mfs Kennecott Capper Kroser Leh Pt Rub Rub 32 SO 35S 32' i SVl 82 A7 44 33'ii 35'i 40U 239 Air Fruit 70ft Stales Rubber United States Smelt United Stales Steel 473' 4 Va Western Union 39H Westing Air Westing Elec 3 Wheeling Steel Winn Dx Woolworlh Stores Xerox Cp 155 Youngstown Zenith Phila. Market Vi 436 "i 4- 31Vt -r 111 4- Vi 40 4 100 7 4- "a 97 Vt 41 4- V. Ik PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Trading was 'active and supplies were moderate to fally heavy lor most commodities this imornina on the wholesale produce mar- Ike), accordina to Federal Stati Market News Service. Beans were higher.

Best peppers illghl- 'ly higher. Corn, onions, peaches, blueberries, Boston lettuce and parsley all slightly lower. Most olher nearby grown commodities remained about un," changed. Tomatoes: NJ bu ord. to fair mostly 1.50-1.7J, some 2.2i, higher, mediums mostly iv lew 1.55, heavy lower.

i. Corn: NJ yellow crates dor, hy- dracooled 1.50-1.75, few not hydri- i cooled 1.00-1.25, paper lacks Iced 1.00- ord to fair Pa. eratei few liil.SS. Cabhaqe: Crates domestic Danish med. to large mostly poorer low as .50, Pa.

med. to large 1.15. v. Potatoes: 50 Ih sacks NJ unwashed cobblers 3.J5-3.50, Chippewas 3.25-3,40. Del.

unwashed cobblers 3.50, washed 'round red 3.50-3.75. Cucumbers: NJ bu 2.00-7.25, few 7 2.75, lamer packed 1.00-1.50, ord. 1.00-1.25. Onions: NJ 50 Ib sacks yellow med fair to good 2.50-3.00, few higher. Peaches: NJ bu 2 In.

Sun and No. 137s 2.50-2.75, DIxii Redt 3.M, ord 1.75, red cap 2.75-3.00. Blueberries: NJ pts to larM .23.27, extra small to med .20. Squash: NJ Vi bu yellow and whIU fair med. .75, tew whites .90.

Apples: NJ 1.75-2.00, Pa. Starrs 1 1-8 bu In. up ''t bu cartons Lodl 1.00. Snap beans: NJ bu. Harvesters (air 3.1054 -T "I poorer 2.00-7.35, tew best 4.00-4.50.

3kl Lettuce: NJ Icebergs eratei 18s ord Romaine NJ crate 1.00-1.50, TV. i iticartons precooled 1.50-1.75, Big Boslon v'jlype NJ 24s crts 1.50-1.75, tew best high 4VA 475 37 83H 42 Vt V. 13, -1- 44- as 2.25 cartons precooled 2.50. Endive: NJ crates 1.25-1.75, 1.00, cartons precooled 2.25-2.50. Escarole: NJ crates 1.25-1.50, fill- .731.00, cartons precooled 2.00.

Peppers: NJ bu med to large extra 3.25-3.50, eratei med Ig 2.75-3.00. 105 Vt IV. 40 Jk Vi LOF Glass SStt Lone Cm 11 L'orltlard tJRV Mack Trucks MGM Monsanto Monhjomery Ward Motorola 95 i National Biscuit 58U National Dairy I8 4 National Dist 30 'i New York Central North Amer Ay Olln Math Owens 57 Owen Illinois 52 1 i Pan A A 28H Vi ready to wait for ar "until hell holh Miss Susanna Keesey, Pine Grove Dies Miss Susanna Lizne Keesey, SO. Pine Grove Township, died today at Rest Haven, Schuylkill Haven. Born in Pine Grove Township, the was a daughter of the late, 18 John and Mary Berger Keesey.

Shf was a member of St. Jacob's Church, near Pine Grove. Surviving are number of nieces and nephews. of Stale George W. Ball, former members of Ste- iaw fin Dr.

nalpl ll undersenTlarv is fni la 11W lriM n. firm. Today In Washington tllp presidency against nichland, is apparently the low Kispnliower in 1952 bidder for supplying coal and Stevenson impressed! fuel' oil to the Berks County Mayor Richard J. Daley of millions with his ability to turn prison. Jn bids opened Wednes- fnnner Massachusetts: a Phrase and make the English day by the Rorks County Board of Prison Inspectors, it was an- 1960 Kndicotl Peabody.

Msiei. Mrs. Manella Tree, was! with Stevenson when he died; 1 Sen Euscne J. McArthy, IV Minn, the man who nominated Real New Day WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has signed a bill he predicts will bring "a real new day" for Americans 65 or older. The authorization bill sets up an Administration on Aging in the Welfare Department, with the aim of coordinating federal activities for the aging under one roof.

"7 LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, ft. (UPI) report: Cstlle, and iheep, Not enough on to establlsn msrKet test. GAS Mission. Returning WASHINGTON (AP) Special three-nation mission of the Organisation of American Brazil. Salvador and the United States, is expected tn report here to the special OAS conference dealing with the Dominican situation.

Hearts Shriners WASHINGTON W. Collins of Mexico City isj the new imperial potentate of! the Shriners, the organization; (devoted lo having fun and sup-j i porting hospitals for children. I Washington is bulging wilh! some 100,000 nobles! and their families. In between; having big parades on Pennsyl-; ivania Avenue, roller skating on the sidewalks and driving steam calliopes around town, they! paused to elect their new officers Wednesday. DELMARVA MARKET SALISBURY, Md.

I.Tt—(USDA) and fryers 16.6 to 17.6 cents a pound. U. S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The U. S.

Treasury balance is fiBS.4. 1 Individualised Instruction Math And Reading Lebanon County Reading Center 867-2381 He Slates is returning to Washing- for president at the tlow fpl1 Democratic National Con- Quoting Lincoln. 4i, 0 ve lion; P-'- Thomas said: likp tn associate a 11iP.rj.pa., anri Ros stubbed his top. I'm governor is seriously nicha '''T and i. hurts too snoum resi(ien(ial assistanti work for often quoted Abraham noimced that l.pffler from the Dominican Kepub- i.

When Eisenhower bid to prrivirtp'Srtfl tons of ricollie. Stevenson in the coal at per tnn aurl SR.Ofld. OAS Secretary General Jose a newsman asked, callous of fuel oil at $,07:19 per A. Mora said Wednesday he SISTER SURVIVES Mrs. Slanley F.

of Ml. Cretna is a sister of Luther C. WtirMer. who died on Tuesday at Lankenau Hospital. Phil- Narberth, vas fiR.

Before his retirement he was general nut- side plant manager of Hie Rrll Telephone Company. Ho for- mertv In Hantehutc his freedom in an effort to satisfy HIP law to the letter. Kemp now Is out on bail awaiting a decision in his The cHse came 1 to lijlit lasi montli when Kemp was nrresied Walking Along Street Stevenson and Mrs. Tree, an calton. I-'ivp other Stevenson bad hpen submitled.

boy in thp mission's too old to tary of state post (hat Dominco. much too venson wanted. He accepted HIP Mora declined lo speculate on at the United possibilities of a settlement bul proposals would gn to the troubled repub: lie tonight to represent the OAS thr mission's absence from laueh." Illinois Governor when Kennedy urged it dispatches from Santo Domingo Stevenson began his political upon him. indicate the OAS mission is he ran for gover-j Stevenson was married to El-'nearer an agreement between and was len Borden in 1928. They contending forces than ever on a rli.i ilie rJEht accident, i nutmelv.

rue of failing of NHV afier He was to MII auto A PERFECT HOSTESS GIFT HENDERSONS Card and Gift Shop MS St. convicted of nuirdrr under nams of Hubert Bentlev. Ilie the American embassy when he was stricken, Stevenson leaned rtsamst a utility pnte for support, then stumped lo the side- cm lam-e to London's exclusive Sportsman's Club. Mrs. TIVP sought help Ihe club doorman then to Stevenson's i body ulteip she Ined when nor of Illinois in 1948 swrilt into nffice the hi -divorced in 1949 and Kest majority in that again.

his two tries for were dismal was stacked rnhower and World War II general's person- neithei'i before, i The mission, representing U'hilo "llUc a handicap for Stevenson to overcome despite a series of elo- in which he said Inm'with mniitn-to-niouth'reVpi' 1 1 was talkill Sfnse to tlle British immiprants, including ra tj Cm (American from raced prostrate to revive 011 "prprhrj many from the Falkland Islands, pioneered in ratajnma. Argentina, near the end of the last renturv. Iloh I desire to thank neighbors and for the kindness and sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement in ilie illness and death of Joseph A. l.ieh. 1 also wish to extend my thanks for the beaiiliful floral tributes, cards, cards and use of automobiles.

Wife, Catherine It was no IISP. Doctors arriving' an ambulance nishpd Steven- 1 son to nearby St. Genr.ce's Hos- pilal where he was pronounced! dead on arrival at p.m. (12.35 p.m. KITH.

Only a few minutes Stevenson had been at the embassy, recording an interview for the British Broadcasting Corp, Thomas Barman, BBC man who conducted the interview, said laler that Stevenson showed no signs of being ill although lie was "perhaps a little less buoxant than usual." Defended Policies The BBC broadcast the interview Wednesday night, In it. Stevenson firmly defended Whrn Tohn Krnnpd plprlp(1 Pl ps rtpnt 19fin was wiriply px pctpri that VPnson wmiW hf named WEEK-EXD SPF.CIAL 25 Sweetheart Roses 95' ROVER'S SOUTH SIIIG FLOWER SHOP So. 121k SI. Summer Clothing 3T3-2M3 DAVID'S Semi-Annual Clearance Famous Name Shoes Now On Sale! Naturalizer Life Stride Americana Sandier Joyce to SJQ99 Reg. to $14.99 aviri in D0 T.

OWN LEBANON ind save up to I10.M on these discontinued styles of famous name shoes -famous for the fit you like. Hurry while tke selection lasts, since we da have every size in every style. No Refunds No No Exchanges Open Toes, and Frl. Till P.M..