The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 9 Arrests In Cuban Arms Smuggling By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) A plot U.S. officials say was aimed at overthrowing a foreign country--apparently Communist Cuba--has been revealed in the arrest of nine in a $465.000 munitions smuggling scheme. Allegedly stretching from New York to Louisiana, Texas and Mexico, the plot came to light with the arrests Saturday.

In addition, nearly seven tons of plastic explosives were seized in a DC4 transport plane at Shreveport, federal agents said. U.S. Atty. Gerald Calling- house said Sunday federal officials "have no reason to believe that the munitions were destined for any country other than Cuba." PLANNED OVERTHROW The complaint charging two of the men. Murray Kessler of Brooklyn.

N.Y., and Adler B. Seal of Baton Rouge, alleged they "knew and believed that this material would be used in an attempted overthrow of a foreign nation." The two men were arrested near the New Orleans International Airport. Gaminghouse refused to say precisely that the overthrow plot involved Cuba. The nine were charged with conspiring to smuggle the explosives from the United States to Mexico for future shipment to a third country. Among those arrested were Social Happenings for Social Nws Phone 3341131.

Ext 18 Tke fMrth MM! Westing- home-Gettysburg Family picnic, postponed from June 24 due to floods, has tentatively rescheduled for Saturday. August 5. at Williams Grove Park. Hostesses for Ladies' Day at the Gettysburg Country Club Wednesday are Mrs. Donald Wickerham and Mrs.

Glenn L. Bream. Tee-off will be at 9 a.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Welch and children, Kimberly and Andrew, formerly of Wayland, who are on their way to their new home in Dallas, Texas, visited Sunday with Mrs. Violet Hill, Baltimore aunt of Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Frank Baglieri and son.

Peter, Country Club Lane, returned Saturday from a visit with her relatives in Connecticut. Richmond Harper, a prominent South Texas rancher4anker, and Marion Hegler, a former inspector with the U.S. Immigration; and Naturalization Service. They were taken into custody at Eagle Pass, where they reside, then released on $25.000 bond each. The federal complaint alleges dealings by a man known as "Carlos Diaz" to purchase as much as $1.2 million in munitions and weapons, ranging from submachine gum to Ml6s.

No guns, however, were aboard the plane raided by federal agents at Shreveport on Saturday. Fischer Foils To Show For Tourney REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Federation postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassy world championship series until Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive in Iceland over the weekend. The American champion was believed still in New York. Fischer's match with the Russian world's champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation. Dr.

Max Euwe. announced if the American challenger failed to show up by- noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title. Fischer's representatives in Iceland requested the postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally assumed that the request was part of Fischers campaign to get more money out of the Icelanders. Fischer Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Sneer- nger and family, Fairfield returned Saturday from a vaca- ion in Ocean City, N.J. They were accompanied by their daughter-in-law. Mrs.

James G. Sneeringer and two sons, Baltimore, and joined for several days there by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McStay, Washington, and their son, James, Baltimore. The VFW Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Post Home, Middle when they will hold their salad supper as planned at the last meeting.

Vohnteen who staffed the snack bar at the Warner Hospital In June were Mrs. Alice Rebert, Mrs. Mary Selby, Mrs. John Klinefelter, Mrs. Bruce Sheats, Mr.

B. C. Robbins, Mrs Leroy Ziegler, Mr. Marion Stambaugh, Mrs. Harold Bucher Mrs.

Roy Peters, Mrs. Roy Metz and Mrs. Marie Gillan. Mr. aid Robert A.

Wills, Country Club entertained at a party Friday evening at their home honoring their son and daughter, Patrick and Patricia, on the twins' 16th birthday. A guest at their home, Leslie Ng, 13, from New York City, arrived at Harrisburg Thursday and was met by Mrs. Wills. This is the 8th summer that the Chinese boy has spent two weeks with the Wills family. and Spassy have agreed to split a $125.000 purse, with the winner taking five- eights, and are also to each get 30 per cent of the sale of film and television rights.

But Fischer is seeking an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts, and his representatives have been negotiating this point with sponsors of the match, the Icelandic Chess Federation. Oceans and seas cover about million mi3es of the earth's surface. Weather fer Wednesday through Friday: Delaware and Maryland- Fair and cooler. Daytime high Jempfralurcs in the 80s and nighttime low temperatures in Jbr 00? except loner in tJio woslern highlands Eastern Pennsylvania-- Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin U. Linn, Hagerstown, announced the birth of their third child, a daughter, this morning in Hagerstown. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis I.

Linn. E. Middle St. His mother will spend next week with her son's family in Hagerstown. Tracie.

6, returned home with her father after spending the weekend with her grandparents. The a Gettysburg Bridge Club will meet Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James G. Sneeringer, Fairfield Rd. Mrs.

Janice Grawe Sites left Sunday for her home in Homestead; after visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McKim. Gettysburg R. 6.

On Saturday evening she attended her 10th class reunion at Delone Catholic High School at the Elks Club. Hanover. Also recent guests of the McKims were her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George Grawe and George, and daughter. former residents, who now reside in IVhilc they were here. Mrs. Mc-i Kim entertained at a surprise 1 stork shower for another sister, i Mrs. Thomas Cornelius, tht ormer Nancy Grawe.

from ahassee. Fla. Approximately 30 relatives and friends from Levittown. North Wafles, Doyles-1 town and Philadelphia were present, well classmates from Dchme School. tant sales manager of Hadco Lighting Products, Littlestown Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Reilly Montclair. N.J.. parents of Mrs Kelly, recently visited with their daughter's family. Mrs.

Mary Knox, 5S York St. who was transferred from the Warner Hospital to the York Hospital for major surgery, re turned home Friday afternoon and will recuperate at her home She was a patient at the loca hospital for 20 days before being transferred to Vork where she spent approximately three weeks. The Barlow 4-H Home EC Club will meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Harney Fireball for cooking and sewing lessons. BULLETINS (Continued from Page 1) the place of Gov.

Milton Shapp as the delegate chief when the 200 delegates meet in Miami Beach Sunday. SAIGON (AP)-South Viet namese marines, supported by U. S. fighter-bombers dropping cluster bombs on fleeing North Vietnamese troops, moved for ward today toward Quant Tr City. Associated Press correspond ent Rolger Jensen from the northern front that the North Vietnamese were fleeing in small groups before the steady movement of the marines, apparently hoping to escape the U.

S. air strikes and the shelling of American Navy ships offshore. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Another attempt at finding a budget for the new fiscal year Is scheduled to begin today when six legislators meet to resolve what the fnll Senate and House could not accomplish In three months. The earliest a budget can be passed Is Wednesday and in the meantime, the state limps along with no authorization to spend any money.

WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge questioned today whether a constitutional Issne was involved In the Democratic Credentials Committee's action stripping away more than half Sen. George S. McGovern's California delegates. District Judge George L. Hart Jr.

said, "It might not be cricket, it might even be duly pool, but is it unconstitutional?" Officials Inspect Pa. Flood Areas HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) The secretaries of the U.S. Labor and Commerce Departments were to be part of a federal fact-finding team sent by President Nixon today to begin inspecting flood damaged areas in Pennsylvania.

The state capital city and iV'ilkes-Barre. two of the worst- lit cities in the state by flood- ng from tropical storm Agnes, were key points slated in the our. The team was to meet with business and labor leaders in he two Pennsylvania cities, according to a spokesman for the federal Office of Emergency Preparedness. The team was not scheduled to meet with Gov. Milton Shapp or any governmental leaders in the cities.

"The purpose of the trip is to determine the best way for the federal government to help the state recover from the flood on a long-term basis," the spokesman said. Day Center Opens; Close Office Here A Day Care Center to aid children of flood victims opened day at East Berlin. At the same time, the Adams County Public Assistance office here, which had been open daily from 8:30 in the morning to 9 at night to help flood victims, was directed to return to its regular hours, and the staff was granted a Fourth of July holiday Tuesday. S. J.

Monforte. manager of he Assistance off ice. here said it had been open Saturday, Sunday and today, as directed, but today received orders to close at the regular time, 5 o'clock, and the staff was granted the July 4 holiday. The office will reopen Wednesday for regular lours, 8:30 in the morning to 5 in the evening. Monforte said his office received no requests for aid over the weekend.

The "East Berlin Emergency Day Care Center" opened at East Berlin Elementary School today. It is scheduled to operate from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. laily. Flood victims should register their children at the school where hot meals, recreation ant rest periods will be provided for children six months through 12 years.

There will be no charge Donations of food can be taken to the school for preparation in the cafeteria. Monetary dona- may be sent to the East Berlin Emergency Child Day- Care Fund, in care of the People's State Bank, East Berlin Pa. 17318. Adult volunteers should contact Mrs. Jean Reier, day-care director, at the school.

The daycare center has been openec with the cooperation and approval of the state Department of Public Welfare. Upper Communities Catholic High Nixon Signs Bill For Flood Rtli.f WASHINGTON API-President Xixon has signed a bill to pnnidc $200 million in emergency funds for disaster relief for areas devastcd by iropical storm Agnes. Atty. and Mrs. William Reef-! MlKh of tj tola1 thf auver and children.

Bruce and Betsy, have returned to their home in Chatham. N.J.. after visiting with parents. Dr. and Mrs.

Keefauver. Springs Ave Mbw Drana Asper. uake and been visiting her Mr. goes to communities in New York. Pennsylvania.

Maryland. Virginia and Florida. But it also will be used to continue recovery efforts for earlier disasters $uch as the San Fernando. earth- floods in Rapid Court Suit Is Filed By Sen.M'Govern By GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Cali- ornia supporters of Sen. leorge McGovern are seeking win back in the courts the 51 California delegates they ost in the Democratic Creden- ials Committee.

A suit was filed with the U.S. District Court in Washington asking a restraining order to prevent the revised California lelegation from being seated at he Democratic convention, which opens July 10 at Miami Jeadh. A hearing was scheduled this morning before Dist. Court Judge George L. Hart Jr.

The suit alleges that the Cre- lentials Committee acted unconstitutionally when it overruled California winner-take- all primary, won by McGovern. The committee apportioned 151 the state's 271 votes among contenders Hubert I. Humphrey. George C. Wai- ace and others.

McGovern. still the easy rent-runner with 1.276.9 committed votes with 1.509 needed or nomination, indicated Sun- ay he would be willing to com- romise on the challenges to he California delegation, which lost, and to the Illinois dele- ation. which his forces won. "If I thought it would serve he interests of a stronger par- and heal some of these ounds and not do any violence to the rules of the party. I would support a he said on ABC's "Issues and Answers" program.

In an effort to beef up his strength in advance of Miami Beach. McGovern said he will seek a meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany this week. Meany is officially uncommitted in the race for the nomination, although he is considered a supporter of Sen. Edmund Muskie WIXXETKA. 111.

AP) -George R. Cain, chairman of the board of Abbott laboratories, died Sunday at 61. Cain. a nationally known figure in the pharmaceutical industry, atai on Ihr board of directors of i number ol Chicago and Indiana oonxirations and a Fair and pleasant through the (and Mrs. Wayne Asper.

Geltvs- Va 8nd trustee of Northwestern Univer- Trophies, banneri and crown for the Biglerville Prince Princess contest are on display at the Hitching Post, Biglerville. The contest will be held Thursday evening. The LOW of St. Paul's La- itheran Church. Biglerville, will hold their annual summer picnic Wednesday evening at 5:45 o'clock in the Fellowship room.

Members are asked to bring table service. Food will be provided. Following the meal they will go to Green Acres to share the program with guests. The committee includes: Mrs. Kenneth Alwine.

Miss Jean Thomas. Mrs. Luther Lawver, Mrs. Earl E. Carey and Mrs.

Celia Raffensperger. The Church Council of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Biglerville. will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the church parlor.

The Consistory of Zlon United Church of Christ. Arendtsville. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Baptized recently by the Rev. Dr.

Edgar D. Ziegler, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Ar- endstsville, were: Samuel Jay MacPherson. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen MacPherson, and Zachary Charles Goshorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zenis K. Goshorn, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey George and son, Ronald, Philadelphia, are spending the holiday weekend with the latter's father, the Rev. Charles Heights. Coffelt, B-ville Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Barbonr. Idaville. recently returned from a vacation trip to Williamsburg, Va. Upper Adams Lions will entertain their ladies Wednesday evening at dinner and the play 'Never Too Late" at Allenber- ry. The smorgasbord will be served at 6:30 o'clock followed by the play.

Mrs. Bobert E. Baktr, Blftorvttto 677-7614 The Strata retnion will be held Sunday at the South Mountain Fairgrounds, Arendtsville, beginning with lunch between 12 to 12:90 o'clock. The committee has announced they win meet in the same building as last year. Families should bring prizes for the corn game.

'Mike' Crum, War I Vet, Dies At 79 Carman F. (Mike) Crum, 79 Blglerville R. 1, died this morning at his home at 8 o'clock from the effects of a stroke. He had been in ill health for two years He was a son of the late Charles E. and Ida E.

(Malawi) Crum. He was bom in Arendtsville and lived of his lift in Adams County. He was employed as a maaon and retired 10 years ago. He was a veteran of World War a member of the Arendtaville Fire and a member of the World War I veterans of Gettysburg. He is survived by his wife, the former E.

Grace Black of Wenksville; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Bushman, BigierviUe R. Mrs. Earl R. Kuykendall, Biglerville R.

Mrs. Jay H. Hartzel, Biglerville R. six grandchildren and one brother James E. Crum, Gardners R.

1. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 1( o'clock at the Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville, with the Rev. Dr. 0. D.

Coble officiating. Interment will be in the Wenksville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday morning from 9 until time of funeral. DEATHS Mrt.ChradeMcCauelI Mrs. Flo K.

Snydsr Milter McComell, 90, wife of Claude McConoeU, 202 Park Place York, died Sunday at 12:30 a.m at York Hospital after a lengthy illness. was member of Belvedere Church of the Brethren aix was born to Shrewsburg Township, near daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lev; Snydw. Surviving also are three sons Harry K.

Milter, York; Lloyd Miller, Baltimore; Grover Miller, New Cumberland R. two daughters, Mrs. Edith Hoover, fitters, and Mrs. Frances North, Indiana, eight grandchildren and six great- grandchildren; two step-sons Paul McConnell, 1708 Monroe and Robert E. McCohnell Eied Lion R.

4: a step-daughter, Mrs. Thelma Bailey, East Berlin: seven step-grandchidren The Biglerville Firemen's Carnival will open Thursday evening. Entertainment for Thursday will be the Princess and Prince contest: Friday evening a new Queen of the Biglerville Fire Company will be elected to succeed Miss Carol Heintzelman: and Saturday evening a home talent show is to be presented. Firemen are asked to report to the carnival grounds tonight to prepare the grounds Por the carnival. The Bendersville Fire Company will hold their monthly neeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the meeting room.

Lather Lobangh has been discharged from the Hershey Medical Center and is recuperating at his home in Bendersville. friends may visit with Mr. Lobaugh at his home. Biglerrilfe ambulance drivers on call this week are Donald Rouzer, day; and Donald Kuhn. night.

Biglerville Fire Company will not accept food, clothing or furniture for flood victims for the next two weeks due the firehouse being in for the carnival. Persons having donations should contact the Red Cross Office. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrifan lave returned to their home Fredericksburg.

a some time with the atter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Griest. Gardners.

Mr. sl is a patient at the Carisle Hospital after suffering a sroken back in a fall from a arm loader at his home last week. Applications for contestants for the Biglerville Fire pany Prince and Princess con- lost will be held tonight and Wednesday night at the firehouse at 6:30 each evening. Tiny Biplanes (Conthnttd tram 0., flying a knight "Twister," was second in the overall standings; Bill Cumberland, Silver Springs, flying a Pitt Special was thrid and Wayne Roe of Kaiamazoo, in a modified it Special, held the fourth overall honors. The tiny biplanes attracted most of the attention from the crowd, but the midwing special P-18 of Ned Surratt.

of Jop- vied with the bi- anes for top attention. While most monoplanes have the wing above or at the bottom of the fuselage. Surratt's redesigned plane had the wing about midway between the two more normal positions. Surrat demonstrated the ability of the modified plane with an aerobatics demonstration that had the crowd applauding. CZECH PLANE Two others presented demonstrations of aerobatics Mrs.

Marsh, with her biplane and Jack Boague. Churchville. who flew a modified P-H and a Zlin airplane, made in Czechoslovakia. Winners in the first English type handicap race were Hoffman. Cumberland, Roe and Fairbanks, first through fourth, respectively: in the second handicapped race.

Cumberland. Roe. Fairbanks and Hoffman ended in order. In the first short course race. Hoffman and Roe were first and second.

Paul Musso. Mt. Laurel. N. third, and Bob Jones of Kensington.

fourth. In the second short course event the wLiners in order were Far- banks. Cumberland, Connie Marsh. In the consolation competition Musso was first. Jones second and Mrs.

Marsh third. Samuel Huntington. an fa- structor for United Airlines at Washington. D.C.. was master of ceremonies; Louis Purnell of Washington, D.C..

was chief judge; Hairy Newman of Washington, chief timer, and David Grove of Alexandria. timer. period Daily highs in the 70s north and tipper 70s to the low Moth and overnight lows hi the north and tow to mM sooth. Southern New Jersey- Fair and pleasant through the period Daily highs upper 70s to the tow 90s and overnight tows In the tow to the mid MR. ourgR.L for several days, willi monp return Tuesday her studies at East StrMdcbarf College.

Mr. atM Mrs. inMRas W. Kelly and children. Bill.

Janet. Brian. Greg and Kathleen. Presidents disaster Relief Fund to be distributed by the Office of Emergency Preparedness. The money will be mainly for temporary housing.

DISTRICT MEETING The July meeting of the Black Walnut Boy Scout District Committee will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Camp Tuckahoe Members of the com- to bert H. Humphrey, the showed the President with 59 per cent of the vole, compared with 39 per cent for Huaaparey According to the spokesman, the statistics were based on interviews June 1HS with 1,159 E. Broadway, where they' clearance and the repair or re- kahoe 6 o'clock Wednesday About four out of five am-, registered voters in 3H comrmj- moved recently from Minnesota i and bridge repairs, debris rmJfee may dme at Camp Tuc- The of 1973 of Bigfer- ville High School is sponsoring "Come Back Little Sheba" Wednesday evening at the Totem Pole Playhouse, Caledonia. The cnst is S3 and features Jean Staplelori. and seven step-great-grandchildren.

Her pastor, Rev. Paul Ritchey, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Randall Bistline, of W. Poplar St. Church of God, at the funeral Wednesday al 10:30 a.m.

at the Eberly Funeral Home, 104 W. Main Dallas- own. Burial will be in Fairview Bethel Cemetery, near Lisburn. HARRY R. SMEAK Harry Robert Smeak, formerly of Carroll County, died at his home in New York City Saturday morning.

He was born in Carroll County, the son of the late George M. and Laura Ann Boose Smeak. He was a retired government employe. He is survived by his wife, Helen (Cahill) Smeak; and two sisters: Mrs. Richard A.

Little, and Mrs. George G. Collins, wth of Littlestown. He was a World War I veteran, having served in the U.S. Army.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the Lit le Funeral Home, Littlestown, bllowed by a Mass of the Resurrection at 10 o'clock at St. AloysiuB Catholic Church, Littlestown. Rev. Louis A.

Creeden will be the celebrant. Mrs. Robert stonesifer Mrs. Marcella L. Stonesifer, 51.

5945 Almeda Baltimore, died suddenly Sunday at Wildwood Crest, N.J. She was formerly of York Springs. She was born in York Springs. be daughter of the late Michael and Susan Junkins Leer. She is survived by her husband, Robert W.

Stonesifer; one daughter and wo sons. 'Mrs. R. Thomas Bradey, Michael L. Stonesifer and Robert B.

Stonesifer, all of Balimore: two sisters, rlikired Dutter, Dover, and Mrs. Ruth Livingston, Felton, Pa. She was a member of the Ascension Lutheran Church. Baltimore. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.

at the Mitchell-Weidefeld Funeral Home, 6500 York Baltimore. Pastor Seaks will of- iciate. Graveside services will held at noon at Sunnyside Cemetery. York Springs. Viewing will be Wednesday evening the Mitchell-Weidefeld Funeral Home.

Mrs. Annie A. Mwnmert Mrs. Annie A. Mummert.

81, a lifelong resident of the East Serlin area, died Saturday at 1:39 a.m. at Church of the Brethren Home. Cross Keys. Mrs. Mummert was tort in York County, aughter of the late Michael S.

and Elizabeth Brough Burgard. Storm Ruins (Conttaoed (ram Paft 1) resulting from the Wafe Price FreeM last fall and the fact that Michigan banks are requiring processors to deplete their Inventory of cherries before they will lend money to chase this year's crop. OTHER FRUITS SHORT On the favorable side, Frohling said, competitive fruits are in short supply due to weather factors. The West Germany crop is down, opening up the possibility that West German markets will be willing to pay tor U. S.

cherries. In addition, he said, the federal marketing order to hold up 15 percent of the crop should help and talks this Thursday with USDA officials in Washington might lead to considerably more federal purchases of cherries for school lunch programs. However. Frohling emphasized a need for mandatory bargaining machinery to be established between growers and processors. Frohling said the Institute is trying to take measures to correct the poor quality image of cherries due primarily to mechanical harvesting.

He noted the shopper has become more quality conscious. Mechanical harvesting accounts for 90 percent of the production and is here to stay, Frohling said. Frohling said the Institute, in its efforts to carry on additional work to support the cherry industry, has raised grower contribution from to $2.50 per ton. He urged the Pennsylvania association to adopt a mandatory contribution program similar to that in Michigan, where growers contributed toward the support of the Institute. GIRLS ARE HELD Two local girls, ages 16 and 17, are in juvenile detention at the Adams County prison today after they were apprehended in Bonneauville by Police Chief Bernard Lemmon early Sunday morning in a car they had taken without the consent of their larents.

According to report, the girls found a driver's license at the local firemen's carnival Saturday night then took a car belonging to one of their parents, who notified police when it was discovered that the car was missing. She was a life-long member of Jpper Conewago Church of the Brethren. Surviving are three sons: Irvin B. and Sherman L. Mummert, all of East Berlin and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Fred M. Sauter Funeral Home, ast Berlin. Officiating will be Slder Bruce Anderson of Upper Conewago Church, assisted by the Rev. Franklin F.

Glassmoyer, pastor of Zwingli i Church of Christ. East Berlin, jnterment will be in Mummert's Meeting House Cemetery near Abbottstown. Friends troy call at the funeral home in East Serin Tuesday afternoon and eve- ung. Mrs. Mary D.

Hanson Mrs. Mary Dagmar Moller Hanson. 64. Hagerstown, died unexpectedly early Saturday morning at her home. She was born in Hagerstown.

daughter of Mathias P. and Maybelle Greenland Moller. She was a member of St. John's Lu- heran Church. She is survived by son.

Henry W. A. Hanson HI. Carlisle: two sisters. Mrs.

John Wagaman. and Mrs. Riley Daniels, both of Hagerstown: two grandchildren. FOB TODB HOLIDAY PICNIC Gollup Soys Nixon Prospects Art Good PRINCETON. N.J.

(APV- Presidem Xixon continues to be favored by voters over his possible Democratic rivals, according to a recent Gallup Poll. The results of the survev released Sunday indicate Ntoon would gain SI per cent of the popular vote if his opponent in the presidential election were South Dakota Sen. George McGovcm. The survey showed McGovern receiving 37 per cent of the ballots with 10 per cent of the voters undecided. Against Minnesota Sen Ho- POUMM All OOW dba.1 PICRIC JOGS MUUL s-cu.

CAMPEI COOLEIS Afaamlanam and Fhnrtic ICE CHESTS-- 3 SUES will reside. Mr. Kelly is assis- P'acemem of public facilities 'evening lilies in Alaska have TV sets, unities. IAUWAKE, IK,.