Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 27

Members Attend Page Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, June IS, 1969 Zion UMC Lays Cornerstone For New lona Church The Zion United Methodist Church of lona celebrated the laying of the cornerstone of their new church and church school unit Sunday morn in ji 1 in South Lebanon Township. Members of the congregation and friends filed over to the new church site led by the Eastern Conference representative, the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Kachcl, superintendent emeritus and the pastor, the Rev.

Harvey W. Ebright. The Rev. Dr. Charles E.

Kachel conducted the cornerstone-laying ceremony assisted by the pastor and building committee officials, of which Stanley L. Smith is chairman. Some of the contents of thc cornerstone include the following items: King James Bible: RSV version: TEV Bible; discipline of the United Methodist Church; Conference Journal; Yearbook, Worship Folder of Ceremony'; roster of membership, administrative board, and building committee members and sub-committees: assorted publications of the United Methodist Church, and a Lebanon Daily Newspaper containing the account of the cor- uersloue laying ceremony. The members of lhe building committee are Stanley L. Smith, chairman; the Rev.

Mr. Ebright, vice chairman, Mrs. Virginia Fonderwhile, Walter A. Herr, Lloyd G. Grander, David H.

Mover, Mark H. Bomberger, Clemens W. Kunda and Irvin C. Strohm Sr. The new structure will be ready for occupancy in September and the dedication service will be held on Oct.

5, 1969 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Warren A. Loesch will be the LAY CORNERSTONE Stanley L.

Smith, chairman of (he building committee, the Rev. Harvey W. Ebrijrhi. pastor, and Dr. Charles E.

Rachel. Eastern Conference representative Doily NEWS Phiilp. and superintendent emeritus, lay the cornerstone of the new Zion United Methodist Church in Jona. The celebration was held Sunday morning. The church will be dedicated Oct.

5. Scouts ale a nosebag lunch at Valley Forge State Park, and then visited the Washington Headquarters, Memorial National Carillon, Washington Memorial Chapel and the Park Museum. Twelve adults accompanied the scouts. This trip concluded badge re- luiremcnts for "The Sign of the Arrow," "My Community" and 'Aclive Citizen." Vacation Bible School Begins En Cleona Church CLEONA, June 16 Vacation Bible School begins this evening in the Fairland Brethren in Christ Church. A dedication of the teachers and staff was held in the Sunday morning service.

The projects for offering's are a radio-telephone for an African mission station and Bibles for San Francisco. Faithe Light is the director. Mrs. Jay Dutwciler is super- Myersfown Auxiliary Hears Meeting Report MYERSTOWN, June 16 Thcj VFW Auxiliary ofj Post G076 met in the Post Home with Mrs. James a conducting the meeting.

Mrs. J. Kline gave a report on the dislrict meeting held June 1 and was appointed as a delegate to the department convention in Harrisburg July 10-12. Annville Reading Class Children Flan Trip To Mcon ANNVILLE, June 16 Nineteen children of Annville are on their way lo the moon. Such at least is the make-believe project Mrs.

George Ham reported iot tne Children's' and turned in monies on the Reading Club at the Annville Community Club Awards rce Library. Each child has a gram and the trip to Mor-(little rocket with his name on il, rislown. Mrs. Carl Kcenerjand as he reads the books i on the banquet lo be specified in the program he mdcndent of the preschool de-, hcld Saturday and Mrs Condran sscs stagcs partmcnt. The preschool staffj gave a rcporl on thc funnel cake count-down, take-off, space, lu- consists of Ruth Miller ISancy project manncd by he aiixi i iary nar lanclin: and recntry splasll dedication speaker.

A series of I Mrs. Elmer L. special services will be" held in relation to the dedication of this new structure. The contractor is Arthur Funk and Sons, Inc. of Lebanon.

The cost of the new church and church school unit, exclusive of Ebcrsole, Dawn Dutweiler. Mrs. John Sweigart, Doris Rissinger, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. George Boyer, Mrs.

Donald Nybock. Beginners department, Mrs. Raymond hi a superintendent: Degler, Books, Kristi Hess, s. Wartluft, Pearl Robert Ebersole, Mrs. Charles Doutrich, Mrs.

Charles Hilton, Mrs. John Ensminger, Marian Hess, Mrs. Curtis Books, Mrs. Lee Miller. Primary department, Donald furnishings, is $219,000.

The ar- superintendent; Book, Mrs. Tennyson U-L I Tn .1 chilect is George Narberth, Pa. Myerstown Special Music Presented At Friedens Church MYERSTOWN, June 16 UUt-lVllil," Special music was presented son addressed the Sunday School Martin, Mrs. Edgar Wagner, Mrs. Paul Keim, Marilyn Reist, Faithe Williams.

Barbara Ensminger, Robert Hess. Junior and Teens department, at the -Good Samaritan Hospital Street Fair. The special award for the evening was presented to Mrs. Viva Knarr. Youth Association To Include Girls QUENTIN, June 16 The clown.

In this interstellar travel project lie acquires another star on his rocket for every two books read, until lhe final splash-down, for which he receives an American flag sticker. In selecting his books, each child is asked to read one biography, one fairy lale, one book of poetry or music, one book of history or 'travel, one book on science and one book of fiction. The remaining four books he may choose from any of thc Cornwall-Quentin-Mt. a categories. Youth Association met Sunday Mrs.

Richard M. Harris made evening in lhe Quentin Fire rockets as well as a mini- with 14 members in attendance. Imoon, complete with craters In its first expansion to in-i and landing field for Apollo 11. elude Sirls in its youth Tllis moon ma be secn in lhe it was approved to purchase day-time as well as at nighl Mrs David 'Su-Wouses for the'Softball teams to hanging over the table in the perintendent Brenda Ebcrsole represent the Quentin-Mt. Room at thc Library.

Mrs. Glenn Hess.Robert na and the is the twenty-fifth sumraci Mrs. J. Edear Gish. Mrs.

Playground. (of the Children Reading Pro- William Carpenter reported jS' ram Wlth a different project that for this year al least each umi Since this sum- Mrs. J. Edgar Gish, Mrs. Kenneth Ebersole, Phillip Keller, Debbie Carp James Hess, Climenhaga.

AUJ. uv I 1 Rev. a i Playgrounds in the Cornwall-j f' Ahas been designated by 1 ill vui. ix ir i Ui MJU School District 4 as the Summer of the The bus will run on its regular.Place girls softball teams in it seems appropriate that schedule with Harold Nelson in competition. charge.

The Rev. and Mrs. Joel Carl- Sunday morning during mornin worship service in Friedens Lutheran Church. Marie Mellman Naugle, harpist, presented solos. Vern Achenbach was given permission to purchase the this year the children would en- jgage in space travel.

On the evening of June 30 at blouses and see that both teams! 6:3 Dr Jacnb Rhodes receive them. II was pointed out; hcad ol Ule Physics Department 1 departments at Fairland Sunday with lhe emphasis on Father's'the playgrounds will provide the Lebanon Valley College Day. John Hess conducted the bats and balls. i lo the children about devotions in the adult assembly. from New York City Mendelssohn's "0 God, Mercy." The Women's Have choir sang an anthem.

The Rev. El" K. Stauffer spoke on the "The Gospel Feast." The Pastor and choir mem- conducted a worship scrv- Ronald Brubaker, Jay In other action approval was jt the president, Gordon W. 1 1 Dis-jShultcr, to contact the Mvors-i what problems trij could expect they Myersfown Scouts Tour Valley Forge JMYKKsSTOWN. June 10 A walking tour of historical Philadelphia and Valley Forge wa.s taken by seventy-eight scouts and guests of Mycrstown.

Places included in the Philadelphia tour were Independence Mall. Con- ress Hall. Penn Mutual Observation Deck, Christ Church Cemetery and the Betsy Ross House. After leavin Philadelphia the County CE Union Program Honors Area Graduates The Lebanon County Christian Endeavor Union's TNT (Truth 'N Teens) program for June had a two-fold purpose to bring CE members, graduates, and friends together for a dinner meeting and then following Ihis an all nighl parly was held for the Icens only. 11 was held Fridy evening and lasted until Saturday morning at :30 in the Sleelslown Gunning Harold Smith was emcee for the dnncr meeting.

He presented the following graduates wilh Miss Kalhy Shroff, Miss Patricia Hoke, Mr. John Rittle and Mrs. Lorene Coleman. accepting for her husband Brian who couldn't attend. Miss Mary Sweigerl, soon lo graduate from nursing school, was also presented a gift.

Those acknowledged but not present were Jerry Stover, Cornwall-Quentin Area Churches Honor Fathers CORNWALL. June Pine Grove Supervisors Discuss Roads, Garbage Dump PINE GROVE. June 16 Koads and garbage dumpin Fathers were honored in special were discussed al a meeting of services in the S'mday Schools and churches of the Coriiwall-- Quentin area. Guest speaker in the Sunday School and church of the Rexmonl EC was Dr. Robert Liglitner of the Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Tex.

Dr. Liglitner and his wife, both natives of the Lebanon area, along with their three children arc their summer vacation visiting friends and relatives. r. Lightner's brother, Kenneth, serves as chorister in the Sunday School of the Rexmonl EC. Dr.

Lighlner spoke "Thirsting For God" in reis, Chambersburg. have returned to their home after being the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. William Weaml, American Legion Acres. They came (he Pine Grove Township Supervisors held in the office of the Pine Grove elementary school.here to attend the graduatim building.

activities of Pine Grove Area Willis Fidler, president, andjinph School. Their grandson, Elmer Warner, roadmasler. Arthur Kegcrrcis Jr son of were the supervisors present. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Kegcrreis Also in attendance were Rich- B. Poltsville SI was a ard Loiigeneeker, secretary treasurer, and Attorney Richard Adams, solicitor. member of the class. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Williams, Arlington, are the house Since the Pine Grove dump! guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. will no longer be open to lown-jWilliams.

Pine Grove RD 1. ship IJ1 i i -I it residents, reports navel brother and sistcr-m-law of the been received that there is now i former. the Sunday School hour, urging those present "this is the honesllv with to acknowledge time God." to speak He also said "Sunday School and Church should not be attended only because of force of habit, but be- garbage dumping in litter fashion. The supervisors have been in touch with health authorities P. "Iin Harrisburg but were told il was up to the officials in Polls- ville lo their OK to the dump site which has been acquired by the supervisors.

Thc site is located in an abandoned railroad cut. off the Outwood road. However, before dumping can be permitted, the dump cause we want to worship a true mus tested and approved I so that there will be no water and living God." In the service Dr. Ronald and Donald Krause, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Er- nesl Krause and graduates of Ihe class of 19(58 of lhe Pine Grove Area High School, Schuylkill Haven RD 2, report- cd for duly al lhe Naval Base in Norfolk, after spending a leave visiting at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Baj-r, Harrisburg, spent the weekend visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Whetstone, singer, Edgar Wagner and Ten- town Little League program 1 5 ou lcy ac ua 1 oo on nvsnn Mat-fin eano cnvorsl i the 1110011 Surface. WllO MOWS, nyson Martin, sang numbers. Immanuel UMC several leaders and trv to arrange and' all-star series'between the two raaybe some day some of them Ernie Hosteller and Carole Doclson. Sixty-five attended the dinner meeting. Smith spoke to the graduates and gave prayer.

They viewed the new film "Flip Side" which revealed the hang- ups of teens and parents and how they find Christ as the only answer. Before the film was shown 35 young people went bowling. When they returned they loo viewed the film and had a service The Rev. Lame Sciger in charge. During lhe service many teens gave testimonies of how Christ changed them.

John Ritlle was in charge of a game entitled "College Entrance Exam." 11 included such things as a "Sophomore Hop Relay" which was won by Miss Paltie Coleman, Clair Brungart, Miss Joyce Peiffer and Tom 1m- boden. They also won the lennis relay. The junior prom relay winners' were: Miss Suzanne Ail, Miss Jan Rhoades, Joel Hains, Miss Kalhy Shroff, Tim Ail, April Brungart and the Rev. H. L.

Scanlin. Oilier activities during the morning included music, car- loons, and hiking. Closing devotions were held outside al dawn with Rev. Seiger leading. morning i pollution of the area.

The Polls- ton Mr and Mrjj T. spoke onl vi officials have promised lo jjamos Knappi Mimin SL I Mr. and Thomas Batz, snrvnrl A petition W3S received from, l(J lh Several fallieis scived as (he rcs en residing on The Right Kind Of CK the site shortly. Father." superintendents in the Sunday School hour. Hurry Sechrist Jr.

liad Ray charge of Dishone the devotions. the an- npuncenicnts while Kennel Liglitner served as chorister and announced the program. Rev. IT. A.

Gerharl. pastor, conducted devotions during the service. Rcxmunt UCC Fathers attending the Sunday School hour of Templeman UCC, Rexmonl, were honored roses by the Sunday School. Male teachers were also given a holiday as women volunteered to leach their classes. Cornwall UMC Rev.

Harold Basehore, paslor of the Cornwall UMC presented a special Father's Day message before a large audience speaking on "Our Father." The special music was a solo by James Boyer accompanied by Mrs. Emery Patterson at the organ. Rev. Bashore announced lhe following members are presently patients in the following hospitals: Mrs. Clyde Spangler and Mrs.

Francis Gray, Good Samaritan, Lebanon: Donald Yorly, Lebanon Valley General: Mrs. Edna Dissinger, Lancaster General and Earl Diemler, Harrisburg General. Bible School To'Start The Daily Vacation Bible School for children of the Rexmont EC will begin Ihis evening and be held each week night until June. 26. The paslor, Rev.

H. A. Ger- iiarl is serving as dean assisted by LeeRoy Schaeffer. A closing program for parents and friends be presented by all de- parlmenls of lhe school. iaparlmcnl al 58 S.

Tnlpohocken township road leading from SL Bpfore rclnrninf! to Dona ld- Oak Grove chapel north to son lh resided in Sauta mountain. Mailmen and trades-' men using this road also signed the petition. The condition of the road wa.s noted on the paper as full of holes and dusty. Stones have been used to fill in some of the holes and the roadmasler noted that oil will be used to combat the dust. Charles rcprcsenta live of Cleveland Brothers of Frackville, w.as present in reference to purchasing a front-end loader with tracks.

This will be used on the township dump. His information will be studied before a contract is awarded. The secretary was instructed lo advertise the building and sewage ordinances -after they are drawn up. It was reported that ordinances were drawn up for building permit and sewage but they were never signed or California. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Gail L.

Strausser, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Slrausser, Ravine, has been announced by her aunt, Grace D. Rumpf. Her fiance is Jeffrey L.

Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer Spruce Pine Grove. The future bride is a graduate of Pine Grove Area High School in the class of 1969. She plans to attend the Rembrandt Beauty School.

Mr. Schaeffer, who graduated from Pine Grove Area High School in 1067, is employed at Gold Mills, in Pine Grove. No been selected for the wedding. Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wessner, enacted, hence the action on lhe i pi nG Grove, receive the con- communities. Carl Peiffer. county CE president, made the following an- T'ahv l-i Bolivia nouncemenls: Friday, TNT Laby la Bolivia jn lhe Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Cot- Mrs OSGL c. Felly and a TNT al Soancr rresf Snnrlav aft 'TT Chester i lea ue ame lo be la J' cd 011 ton of LaPaz, Bolivia. South immjns parly al the Tshudy att "iHorst, superintendent, Robert Aug. 9, the date of the Cornwall-; America, announce the birth ofj near Sleelstown on Sal- Father's Day was observed al It was also decedcd if possible! the Immanuel United Melhodistjlo try and arrange a little' Sunday School with The vacation Bible School opened this morning at 9 a.m. and will continue daily for two weeks from 9 to 11:25 a.m.

directed by Mrs. Herbert Marks. Zion United Methodist 'Professor Dwight Fake of thc Lebanon County High School gave a Father's Day ad- dress in the Zion United Melho- dist Sunday School Department Sunday morning. The Rev. William A.

Miller spoke on the "Most Imporlanl In Life" at the ing worship service. The anthem was directed by Robert Marquette and accompanied by David Shenk. Daily vacation bible school Quenlin Community picnic. son. Jonathan William, urc i a y.

chorister, Mrs. Elvin Nagle, teacher and the prayer by Joe Early. Martin Raber sang two solo numbers. Special recognition was by Sam Hanscll, nnv iu RD 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Tuesday'. The first half of the 12. Thc mother is the for-! xiie' Rex Evangelical midget league has been com-imcr Gladys Wcik. daughter of Congregational Church will host plcted with the Cornwall Centers Mr.

and Mrs. LcRoy Weik, ie "county CE board meeting to the following graduates: Hoke and John Miller as cham-i Cotton are serving on the mis- Richard Baylor, Donna Books, P'ons after a one game playoff i 0 field at LaPaz. Karen Bowman, Carol Brandt, Karen Gress, Kenneth Horst, victory over the Local Union. The second half of the league' Cynthia Houser. Diane Klcss, in ens tonight with Rexmont Robert Reigle, Jean Fire Company meeting Ilia, Terry Seltzer, Michele ucnUn Lions at Quentin anclTi-avpl If) Itlio Hnrnwall mnnHni ilw'vl Iv and Gloria Wolfe.

There are 150 children Cll rolled in Immanuel Methodist Bible School, which! continues this week. Cornwall Centers meeting en Cornwall AC at Cornwall. Assisting with arrangements were Mrs. Ethel Peiffer, Mrs. Lorraine Felly, Miss Shirley Horst.

Miss Shirley Sechrist, Mis Patlie Hoke and the TNT (Committee. Chaperones were Harold Smith. Carl Peiffer, Rev. Harold Scanlin, John Sline, Bob TheiMclean and Roger Felty. toiTffi-'cLi 6 or ca.neme,, to 6afdM i Jjgfcj Benls and Joe Yocklovich jSnyder County collage of Mr.

The Hill Uniled Church of; cgin lo make arrangements forj" Christ and the Hill Evangelical! annuaf1 trip lo Connie 1 11 i.uttipr^n rhiirfh imiri lotadium foi a Phillies game at combined Bible School 5 ar ti jilhe close of the baseball season. Lon.u and family were; prcscnled 35 books gardening comnmea B.DIC bchoot starting! fm lhp rinv PV jby Ml anisan, house mothei ANNVILLE, June 16 The Aiiiiville Free Library has been This trip will replace a ii U.IJ.,7 Ill IS began this and wUl Monday awa Victory Hall al Lebanon continue until June 27. The Lebanon County and Dauphin County Youth Fellow- Peter Guidon, executive rector of the Community i- I ordinarily be given to boys on Honoring Flag Day, the group Va ey Co lcge Tne 00 Srv, the leams wll are outstanding san The Star Spangled Ban- c)llde rock house unity Lnesi.ij Anincr." Paul Long offered lhe n3 on miniaim-P the Lebanon in fund raising activities. All Assembly of God Church Sunday this evening at. Valley Athletic Field.

Johnj rni former teacher and I coach at William Pcnn School, will be guest speaker. Church Of The Brethren Father's Day was observed in lhe Mycrslown Church of thc Brethren Sunday morning during the worship service. Barry Brubaker welcomed Ihe congregation with a recitation and iportunily this month lo prepare Eddie Li.skey offered a prayer for Father. Special music in the plants, herb gardens, miniature and garden design. Treadway Scene 01 Reunion For LHS Class Oi '59 One dred-seventy-five persons attended the tenth year reunion of Lebanon High School's class of 1959 on Saturday evening in the Lebanon Treadway Inn.

The reunion theme, "Those Were lhe Days," featured a (ape and slide presentation of popular music from and scenes al LHS len years ago and in An easel display al the entrance to the ballroom also portrayed "Sights and Sounds. 1959-1963," wilh pictures and other mementos of school life. A buffet dinner was served preceded by the invocation which was given by Ardee Howard. Greetings, awarding of prize and a business session were conducted by Jeffrey Arnold senior class president. Music for dancing was fur aforementioned.

Balances are as follows: stale fund, $21.589.08 and township fund, $22,045.69. Personals Ridgely Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reed, American Legion Acres, was graduated lasl week from the Valley Forge Military Academy in Wayne. His parents and sister, Robin, attended- baccalaureate service and commencement.

He has been accepted as a student in the University of Tampa, Tampa, for the term starting September. Miss Cheryl Horning, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pine Grove RD 2, was named to the dean's list at East itroudsburg State College for he second semester. A graduate of Pine Grove Area High School, she is majoring in icalth and physical education.

She completed her sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keger- nishcd by Terry and Variations. Specialty a ST.

BERNARD POPULAR NEW YORK Since 1965 the St. Bernard has climbed from 23rd place to 13th in popularity America, according to a survey of American Kennel Club registrations. gratulations of Iheir friends today on the occasion of their wedding anniversary. Wessner is the local postmaster. Dr.

and Mrs. Donald Schwartz, who reside hi Downingtown, celebrate their 13lh wedding anniversary I a y. Dr. Schwartz is the son of Mrs. Slater Schwartz, High and his wife is the daughter of the late Dr.

and Henry Prescott, who resided in Cressona. COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Carl Maurice ERDMRN £33 Willow Lebanon Dial 272-6121 and the two teener teams will be' Contests and games werej ne ol cr n0 n-fictioii books i were announced by Jane invited lo take in lhe big-league played. Conducting the con-j wc 0 a so a( cc i i 0 library, game. i tests and wore: Mr.s.|'r MCV arc; 1R Careless Atom" A committee composed of all a Slrcicher, Mrs. Maudoj, Novick, "Warriors For The letlle league managers and Lauer.

Mrs. Samuel nor ny CC I -Tall Tails Of coaches assisted by'the Athletic- an(l Mrs crn Brandl. 1C Calskills," "iN'cvcr Ending Inmates To Get Chance For College Education HARRISBURG (UP1) wc 'cks to fonii llcr alul lrs Gco1 -Selected inmates of fiislh lpam to pnter the vania prisons will have Ihe op- ea ue ncx ycar Commissioner Vcrnachenbach fnr lll(V g- contcsl were: (m -cr" by Younger, "Hoe To for a college education. will meet within the next two Mrs Nyc. Mrs.

Lc-slrr rk With Concrete and Masonry" by Huff, Bri- Yearbook of Science and the Futiirr." "A Marriage Manual" by Stone, "This Land Awards were presented lo Mr. Funk, oldest man present; Mrs. Miller, oldest woman: Mrs. Elizabeth Shullor. largest Under "Projccl Newgale" an-1 the classroom, we expect thai family nnd Mrs.

Mabel lin (( i. form of duets was presented by nouncerl by lhe slate Justicejtlie atlilude toward them in person coming HIP flis-siiih Thompson. Mrs. Ernest Miller and Department during the: weekend i town and campus communilies Inner. A rake walk WHS rnjoycd Isaac Kline accompanied by:" 1 prisoners will receive in-Uvill change." said Jay Camp- by Iho entire group.

After the 1 Mrs Lena Samulcrs. The Rev. slrticlion from Pennsylvania brll assistant, professor of rnnlrsts and JMIIIPS (ho 1 anri Onc Folktales" bv Mrs. Hester Duffy. 40 N.

nil iicil ill nnu .1 iin- uup Si AllllVi'le W'iS University teachers who Law Knforccment and Corrcc- enjoyed a chicken tTlll 0f nl Mircnc in (IAVIC al Pnilil hnun HillnC 1 Should Be." ebanon Valloy General Glenn 0. Hassinscr spoke on the 'Four Things A Father are 10 cesses in the stale lions al Penn State. "We hope dinner. Correctional Institution at Rock- they will bo thought of less asj The nelivilips wore She will be recupcratin view, near Ponn Stale. ia different breed of human he-j dosed with thc VI mrmbcis 0 mc.

The 12 monlh program is ings and more as earnest a large and all: Kresge. Receive Prizes Prizes were awarded lo the following: Arlcne Lecd Lowry, John lick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rruckcr, Charles Brandt. Rrenda Ilorl Roesch, Jndilh Kiscnhauor May, Judith Lcetly Heagy, Ronald Bock and Roberta Zimmerman Minollo.

Deceased members of (he class arc Kenneth Kline and Robert 1 1 able decorations worn light bluo and dark blue flowers in while bud vasrs. Booklets containing informal ion on each class member Make a "poor man's Italian i backed by a $125,000 federal students trying lo gel ahead." garlic bread" out of leftover hot-clog rolls. Break the rolls open lengthwise and e.ioh half with buUor Sprinkle grant. 'Our goal is lo produce in- Courses will be taught just who able, personal- singing "Blesl be the lie lh.il KORKA CIIRIST AN binds." The cnmmiltrc in charge in- SKOIJL Only about 10 prr ns i worn distributed. Serving as mrmhrrs of thf planniiiR ciiininillrr were Jrffrry Arnold, Patricia MUIrr Rlackmnn, Lonia a Brooks, Palricla are on the campus lo and academically, to become'eluded Mrs.

John Sudbury, rrnt of Soulh Korea's population men who range in age from full-time college stu-ldiairmnn, Mrs. Samuel Christians though mis with garlic salt and pop in-to 2fi. At least three whrn they are released," iry, Mrs. Maude Launr, have callrd Korra Ihr for lew minutes until I will be given. I explained Ally, Gen.

Stieichcr, and Mrs. Kern: "most Christian land in lhe brown. I "As the prisoners succeed C. Sonnet). (Brandt.

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