The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 13

Leianon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, Sept. 24, 1951-13 Dr. S. E. Billheimer, Body Of Lf.

Coleman Nine Days Of Prayer Opens At St. Mary's ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCK REPORTS DEATHS and FUNERALS James M. Gruber, 54, Dies Mrs. Hannah M. Eberly Dies Al Womelsdorf Lutheran Pastor, 57 Yrs.

In Ministry DR. STANLEY E. BILLHEIMER Dr. Stanley E. Billheimer, re tired Lutheran pastor of 226 East Oak Street, Palmyra, on Sunday completed his 57th anniversary in the ministry.

He was ordained at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Al-lentown, on September 3, 1894. Since that time, he has served charges in Georgetown, D. York' Springs and Norwood, and Palmyra, 1924 to date.

Though retired from active pas torate bjUsynodical appointment he serves the Bellegrove Charge where Jie preached the harvest sermon on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Billheimer was among those attending the football game sponsored by the Harrisburg Rotary Club on Saturday night in the Hershey Stadium. He recalls having played halfback on the Gettysburg team in its first game with Frank lin and Marshall College, 61 years ago. If pressed for the score, the pastor remembers it as 68-0, favor F.

and M. Rule Pa. Yets Preference Act Is Unconstitutional PITTSBURGH, Today (IP) The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled today that the State Veterans Preference Act of 1945 is unconstitutional. The court nullified the appointment under the act of 10 captains in the Philadelphia fire department. The high court opinion was written by Chief Justice James B.

Drew. It held that while veterans may be granted the 10-point bonus when they originally are appointed to civil service jobs, lt is illegal and unconstitutional to grant them another 10-point bonus when they receive promotions. Justice Allen M. Stearne tiled a dissenging opinion in which Justices Horace Stern and Grover Ladner joined. The dissenting justices said: "The majority have reached what is an Incongruous and un tenable legal position." Women Not Weaker Sex, Says Holdup Victim MIAMI, Today 7P) Eric Johnson, 52, is convinced that women are not the weaker sex.

Johnson reported to police yes terday that he was sitting on a bus stop bench when three wo men approached him and began an argument. He said they pinned him to the ground, took off one of his shoes hit him on the head with it, and took $3 from his pocket, then they threw his shoe into high weeds and he couldn find lt. He was taken to Jackson Mem orial Hospital for emergency treatment of a gash on the forehead. He told officers he felt a "little lucky because they missed hidden In another pocket." Animal horns have a bony core with a covering of keratin. Antlers consist of a growth of con nective tissue which becomes hardened with the deposition of calcium.

Spanish War Veteran Dies In VA Hospital Walter Crook (Frederick Smith), 80, of 106 Calder Street, Harrisburg, died yesterday in the Lebanon Veterans Administration Hospital where he had been confined for nearly two weeks. Unmarried and with no close relatives surviving, Crook was a member of Harrisburg Company No. 8, United Spanish War nn What Noted People Are Saying By International News Service HANOVER. Germany Rritlsh Field Marshal Sir William Slim: "Modern vouth is not taneht in look after Itself enough." NEW YORK John Cowles, president of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune: "We ought to proclaim at every opportunity that we favor universal disarmament under effective International control and continuous United Nations LONDON Aneurin Bevan, leader of the leftist revolt within Britian's Labor Party: "It is the duty ot all members of the Labor movement Socialists, trade unionists and co-operators to work for the defeat ot the Tories with all the power we possess." Tel's Housewives To Take Tip From Industry RALEIGH, N. C.

(INS) Take it from Mrs. Katherine S. Riggle, home economist of State College at Raleigh: The housewife can learn many lessons from in dustry. For example, Mrs. Riggle is con vinced a few hours spent at "time study" will make any woman's housework easier and give ner more leisure for other things.

For the nation's housekeepers who want to take the advice, here is what the home management ex pert suggests: "1. Observe yourself watch everything you do as you go about your household tasks; "2. Analyze your work methods; "3. Question the way you do your job. "4.

Seek shortcuts that will allow you to do your Job in less time." Such a study, Mrs. Riggle says, probably would cause the average housewife to: Quit drying dishes; Instead, let ting them dry themselves in a scalding bath of hot water in the sink; and making up one side of a bed at a time, instead of many tucking excursions." Mrs. Riggle reminds housewives that work habits, both good and bad. develop over many years. She adds that the task of developing new and better work habits "might be difficult, but will pay rich dividends in time saved." Japanese Television Coming In April, 52 TOKYO Iff) The Japan Broadcasting Corporation will be gin television broadcasts four hours daily beginning April 1, 1952.

Studios will be set up In the present JBC radio stations in Tokyo and Osaka. Programs will be transmitted on 10 kilowatt beams from towers constructed on top of 'the two stations. The decision to begin broadcasts next spring was made arter an an nouncement that a commercial TV broadcasting station would be con structed by private interests early next year. The JBC broadcast! will be strictly on an experimental basis. Tentative plans call for the use of mobile sets in various district's to give the people of Tokyo and Osaka a chance to see the programs.

Only a few TV sets are privately owned in Japan now. Most of them were bought in an ticipation ot TV broadcasts in the near future. Pa. Smokers' Tax Bill For 3 Months Is 11 Million HARRISBURG, Today (INS) Pennsylvania smokers paid $11,086,000 in State cigarette taxes in and June of 1951. The amount was cited at the National Tobacco Tax Associa tion's convention at Harrisburg as evidence that the Keystone's cigarette tax bill is second highest in the country.

New York was reported first with $15,091,000 in the same period and Texas third with Yet, the association was told, Pennsylvania's smokers each consume an average of only 2060 cigarettes a year compared with the national average of .2420. One out of 60 persons in Singapore owns an automobile. The dignity NO OTHER Mrs. Hannah M. Eberly, nee Barnett, 82, passed away yester day in her home 427 West Hish Street, Womelsdorf.

She was born in Rehrersburg, and has resided in Womelsdorf for the past 55 years, where she was the local registrar for 20 years. She was a daughter of John and Hannah Barnett, and was a member of the Zton Lutheran Churoh, Womelsdorf. She is survived by a daughter, LaRue Rupp, Womelsdorf, and two brothers, Robert F. and ITarry, both of Canton, Ohio. Her husband, Henry B.

Eberly, died in 1933. Mrs. Mabel S. Gingrich Dies Suddenly At Home Mrs. Mabel S.

Gingrich, 61, widow of H. P. Gingrich, 724 N. 7th Street, died suddenly at midnight Saturday of a heart attack. She was the daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth Wolf Kercher, and was a member of the 7th Street Lutheran Church.

She is survived by four daugh ters, Glenda, wife of Wallace Sanders; Elizabeth, wife of Earl Shay; Eileen, wife of Richard and Mae Ellen, at home, two sons: Albert Russell and Mark all -of Lebanon, seven granacniiaren, including Richard Sanders, now serving with the U. S. Navy, and Wallace Sanders, with the U. S. Army.

One brother. Warren Kercher, also survived. Mrs. Clara Shonk Taken By Death Early Today Mrs. Clara E.

(Hoh) Shonk, aged 74, died this morning a'. 2 45 in hor residence at 1618 Chestnut Street. She was in ill health the past yen and death was due to ciiiuplicati.o.s. She was the widow of Harry Shonk who died in February of 1948. A member of Salem Lutheran Church isbu is survived by a sen, Raymon-1 It.

Shonk, Leonon; two daughters Annie wife of Roy Dohner, Hershey, and P.ertba E. wife of Warren Haage, at home; two grandchildren Mrs. Vera Sei- bert and Mrs. Nona Cash, Lebanon, and two great grandchildren Raymond and Richard Seibert, Lebanon. Bury Mrs.

Carrie M. Adams At Schaefferstown Funeral services were held 1:00 P. m. on Saturday from the Kroeninger Funeral Home, Mohnstown, for Mrs. Carrie M.

Adams, widow of George Adams, Mohnstown, Berks County. Fur ther services took place in the Reading Christ Church with the Rer. A. G. Woodring officiating.

Interment was in the Schaefferstown Cemetery. Bearers were hor grr.ndchildren and Wike and Clauser, Schaefferstown, were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Ella Catherine Wise Succumbs In Lancaster Mrs. Ella Catherine Wise, 86, of 448 East Orange Street, Lan caster, died Sunday morning in St.

Joseph Hospital after a pro longed illness. She wag a member of the Evangelical and Reformed Church of Palmyra. She was a native of Reamstown and formerly resided in Epbjata. She is survived by one nephew. Mrs.

Wise was the last of her immediate family. Her husband, the late Harry G. Wise, died seven months ago. Military Funeral Given Train Accident Victim Military funeral services were held at the graveside this afternoon for Elmer D. Mease, victim of a train accident Saturday.

The Rev. E. A. pastor of Seventh Street Lutheran Church, officiated, interment was on Union Chapel Cemetery. The V.

F. W. firing quad with William O'Donnell in charge in cluded Walter Gassert, Roland Hoke, Davffl Stover and William Bowman, bugler. Members ot the Annville American Legion served as bearers. They were Isaac Light, Stanley Walters, Robert Heisey, Conrad Gardner, Stuart Goodman and Stanton Keller.

The Rohland Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. Killed In Korea, Here For Burial The body of First Lieutenant Robert B. Coleman, husband of Mrs. Jean Holt Coleman, of 361 North Ninth Street, who was killed in action In Korea on February 4, 1951, arrived in Lebanon this afternoon at 1:20, for services and burial. Lt.

Coleman, son of Colonel and Mrs. Bernard E. Coleman, of 329 North Ninth Street, served in Korea with the 187th Regimental Combat Team, a paratrooper unit of the' 11th Airborne Division which has headquarters at Camp Campbell, Kentucky. He left the United States for Korea on September 3, 1950, and was the seventh Lebanon Countian to give his life in Korea The only child of Col. and Mrs.

Coleman, he graduated from Cornwall High School-in 1942 and attended Dickinson College. He serv ed for six months in the Regular Army before receiving an appoint ment to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point where he graduated in 1947. After his graduation from West Point as a second lieutenant of the Infantry, he attended var ious service schools in the United States.

Ho was then assigned to the 11th Airborne Division and served with that unit at Sapporo, Japan, with his wife also residing there. He returned to the states when tho division came home in May of 1949, and was stationed at Camp Campbell, before belns assigned to Korea. His father, Col. Bernard Coleman, is well known for his connec tion with military operations at Mt. Gretna and Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, where he held various important post for many years.

Col. Coleman Is at present a patient at the local Veterans Hospital. Lt. Coleman was a member of the Rexmont Evangelical Congregational Church and Sunday School, and aside from -his wife and parents, is survived by a son, John Maner Coleman. Roland's Ship Bodies Of Accident Victims The remains of two 21-year-old soldiers who were stationed at Indiantown Gap have been taken to their home towns where services and burial will take place.

The two were victims of an auto accident in Harrlsburg early Friday morning. The body of Cnl. Anthony Currv. Korean war veteran, was taken to Wilkes-Barre, and the remains of Pfc. Donald E.

Trott were shipped to Cambridge, Ohio, The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Carnival Worker Called Abductor Of Girl, 8 PHILADELPHIA. a UASj Kowiand Peterson, 29 year-old Philadelphia carnival was charged today with being the abductor from whom an eignt-year-oia Bristol girl es caped; Jfi a Tioga park last June. The prisoner, held without bail, was pointed out in a police line-up by the diild as the man who lured her from a group of playmates by offering ier some pretzels. was arrested Saturday night on a charge of beating a woman in North Philadelphia.

The Bristol child, whese name was withheld, was brought to the city yesterday and she made the identification immediately. She had been visiting her grandmother last June 24 near the Tioga Station of the Reading: when she was lured away from her playmates by the man. she said. The child, managed to break away from him, however, and fled screaming through the park. Po lice organized a radio-directed manhunt at the time, hut the molester eluded the searchers.

Presents Concert In Jonestown Church A concert by the Neo-Lydian Glee Club of Birdsboro was held last evening in the St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Jonestown. Sponsored by the Toung Men's Sunday School Class, the program was under the direction of Carl Derr. Soloists for the occasion were Mrs. Esther Kerper, Mrs.

William Kelly, and Robert Weller. The Rev. Donald J. Backenstose offered the bene diction. SB At Local VA Hospital James M.

Gruber, 54, of 45 Arlington Street, Reading, passed away on Saturday in the local Vet erans Hospital, where he had been a patient since September 14. Gruber, native of Reading was a son of the late Max and Mary Ellen Huls Gruber, and was a veteran of World War having served in the Army a corporal. He was a member of St Peter's Catholic Church, Reading. and the Reading Typographical Union 86. He was employed as a compositor for the Reading Times since 1924, until illness forced his retirement Surviving are his wife, Helen Grimes Gruber; three children, Helen Anne, James and Rosemary, all at home; three sisters, Dora wife of Edward J.

McCann, of Pennside; Sister M. Regina Pacis I.H.M., stationed at thee Convent of St. John the Baptist, Manayunk Philadelphia; and Minnie, wife of John McGoey, of Mt. Penn, and five brothers, Paul Gruber of Leb anon; Joseph and Charles Gruber, both of Reading; George Gruber of West Reading; and John Gruber of Tamaqua. Mrs.

Herman F. Deurer Dies Of Complications Mrs. Mary Deurer, nee Garner, wife of Herman F. Deurer, 366 North Fourth Street, passed away at 9:45 a. m.

Sunday at the Good Samaritan Hospital following an illness of several years. She was a member of Salem Lutheran Church. Aside from her husband she leaves a son, Herman of My- erstown Route five sisters Mrs. Millie Darkes, Mrs. Elinor Redan, Mrs.

Cornelia DeHuff, Mrs. Katie Sheetz, and Mrs. Stella DeHuff, all of this city and a brother, Ammon Garner, this city. Mrs. Lottie L.

Ensminger Dies In Hershey Home Mrs. Lottie L. Ensminger, nee Conrad, passed away suddenly on Saturday at her home, 345 E. Derry Road, Hershey, following a lingering illness. She was 57 years old and a member of the Derry Presbyterian Church of Hershey.

Surviving ere her husband, Daniel L. Ensminger; two daughters, Mrs. James H. Freeman, Greens-burg, Mrs. Richard C.

Curry, Hershey, her mother, Mrs. Catherine E. Conrad, and three grandchildren, at home. Mrs. Alma L.

Miller, 84, Dies In Myerstown Boro Mrs. Alma L. Miler, 84, widow of the late Peter D. Miller, passed away at her home, 317 West Main Avenue, Myerstown, on Sunday evening. She was a daughter of the late John and Rebecca Wolfe Klick and had been a resident of Jack son Township all her life.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Moody, of the same ad dress. Homer M. Mock Buried At Schaefferstown Homer M. Mock was buried yesterday at the Schaefferstown cemetery after services were held at the Wike and Clauser Funeral Home at 2:00 p.

m. Following interment additional services took place at the Evangelical United Brethren Church of Schaefferstown with the G. Biely officiating. Bearers were Lloyd Baker, Paul Bright, Ralph Bolton, Clar ence Becker, Arthur Horst and Leonard Hartman. Wike and ciauser were in charge or ar rangements.

Harry H. Gingrich Buried In South Annville The funeral of Harry H. Gingrich, Lebanon Route .4, retired farmer and livestock dealer, was held at 2 p.m. Sunday from his home with further services in the Annville Church of the Brethren. Rev.

Frank Carper, Palmyra; Rev. John Shuman, Cleona; and Rev. Perry Lisky, Annville, officiated. Interment followed on South Ann ville Cemetery. The bearers were: Amos Brandt, Monroe Zlegler, Klein-D.

Copen- haver, Charles Rabold, Elmer Wlt-mer and Phares Ginder. The fu neral was largely attended. Rohl-ands were in charge of arrange ments. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Fanny C.

Derr Funeral services were held yes terday at n. m. for Mrs. Fanny C. Derr of LitiU, widow of James Derr from the Wike and Clauser Parlors, Schaefferstown.

Further services were held at the St. Luke's Lutheran Church with the Rev. Francis R. Bell, and Paul Schaeffer officiating. Interment, took place in the Schaefferstown cemetery.

Bearers were her sons, Rufus, James, William and Robert. Wike and Clauser were in charge of arrangements. Monarch Said In Satisfactory Condition Today (Contlnu.4 Trom Pag. Oat) in a room near her desperately ill husband. The rest of the royal familv was alsn nnnrhv Cinaan Mother Mary, 84, kept in touch by telephone from her residenea at Marlborough House.

Tha nuke nf Windsor, whoa abdication in 1936 made George king, hurried to London from Paris. There was tin chanrn. however, in the plans of Princese Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to leave next week for The 55-year old king spent the critical night under the watchful eyes of doctors and nurses. Watchers were understood to include five of the eight, doctora who took part in the two-hour operation yesterday morning. Dr.

Clement Price-Tho maa. wbn- nnr formed the actual lung resection, aia not remain in the palace. Lung resection is the term used for surgical removal nf tha whnla lung or part of it. It has not been indicated how extensive the operation was or which lung wae airectea. Medical authorities are in general agreement that the first four of five days after the operation are the crucial period.

ODlnlon. varv nn hnw Inn re covery may take, but most authorities hold out for from seven to ten weeks. The king's illness overshadowed political campaigning for the general election set for Oct 25. Poll-tical quarters, however, gave little credence to suggestions that the election might he postponed. They pointed out that Prime Minister Clement Attlee, who set the Oct 25 date, did so after consulting the king just a few daye before the operation was decided on.

There were indications that a council ot stato might be set up to take over the kinz's rintiRa if hi. recovery were to lose momentum. AiemDerg would probably include Queen Elizabeth, Princess Elizabeth. Princess Margaret. th vi uioucesier ana princess Mary, the princess royal.

The latter two are the king's brother ami sister. When Princess Elizabeth leaves for her projected visit to Canada and the United States, her place On the council would nrnhnhl-r ha taken by the princess royal's son, the Earl of Harewood. A palace spokesman safd the tour will be made unless the kine take, a nil. den turn for the worse. Hormone Treatment For Rubber Trees Tried KUALA LUMPUR Hormone treatment may give a big boost to the production of latex in the Federation of Malaya.

Producers claim that commer- plat a Aim covered stimulant would increase the yield of latex from rubber trees by 20 annually. The stimulant is said to be a combination of plant hormones in an oil base. Although new to the rubber Industry, plant hormones now have numerous uses In other branches of agriculture. Including the preservation of potatoes in storage, rooting ot cuttings and the prevention of the early fall of fruit. Sign Your Heating Oil Contract with J.

Herman Kettering DISTRIBUTOR ESS0 FUEL OIL Dependable Source of Supply Large Storage Facilities Filtered and Metered Delivery Phone 2804 16th Cumberland Sts. of freemen CUSTOM better iilus- status of the departed. HONORING the passing an iiHii limit Seek eur counsel at frly os it It offerea'. The Right Reverend Monsignor Paul D. Weaver, V.

Pastor of the Assumption of the B. V. Church announces the opening this evening of nine days prayer in honor of St. Theresa, The Little Flower of the Child Jesus. Few Saints in our times have grown more popular than "The Little Flower.1', Her history abounds In wonders.

Born, on January 2, 187S at -Alencon, France she entered the Convent at the age of 15 and died nine years afterwards on Sept. 30, 1897, at Lisieux, France. She pre dicted, before she died, that she would become the wonder worker of our time, dropping roses in abundance from heaven on earth "I will spend my heaven doing good upon earth." The Little Flower was canon ized only 28 years after her death and has become one of the most beloved of all saints the world over. The Reverend Francis Miller, a Discalced Carmelite from Brook- line, will conduct the Novena Services. Services Morning I.Iassps: 6:30, 7:80, 8:00.

Evening: 6 and 7:80 p. in. Miss Ann Zechman, Jonestown Girl, Is Crowned Queen (Continued Trom Ttgt One) also awarded money and merchandise totalling $250. Other highlights of the all-day program included a variety program with R. D.

Shaak, of Lebanon, acting as master of ceremonies. Hugh vats of appiebutter were prepared on the grounds and refreshments sold were shoefly pie, speck and sauerkraut, sniti and knepp and many other genuine Pennsylvania Dutch dishes. The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn, of Temple, addressed the gathering in the language of the day, following the crowning of the queen.

Misses Dorothy Zechman, Jonestown; Amy Fasnacht and Yvonne Horst, Schaefferstown; Helen Heister and Betty Ober, Fred ericksburg; Ann Resslery Myers- town; Lorraine Brightbill, Cornwall: Mary Lou Bordner and Gloria and Betty Grumbine, last year's queen, were all in the running for the Lotwaerrick. queen's crown. Decline In Number Of Relief Cases Steps Up HARRISBURG, Today (INS) A speed-up in the rate' of decline in relief was reported today by the State Department of Pub lic Assistance. During the first half of September, the drop amounted to 3654 persons compared with average semi-monthly decline of 2600. The DPA said that in mid-Sep tember 267,013 persons were on relief about the same as In September, 1946.

"The increase in the rate of decline in the assistance rolls re flects not only the seasonal in crease in employment usually ex perienced at this time of the year but also the continued grad ual expansion of industry to keep pace with the national defense program," reported DPA Secretary Eleanor-G. Evans. "In addition, many Job op portunities are made available to the unemployed at this time of the year by the withdrawal of summer student workers return ing to schools and colleges throughout the state." PERSIAN AWARD MADRID (INS) Generalissimo Francisco Franco has been awarded the Collar of the Order of Pahlevl by 'the Shah of Persia. This is the highest Persian decoration. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, Today (INS) The U.

S. Treasury balance is $6,000,222,442.97, Common 900-1100 lb. 30.50-22.00 Prime 1100-1300 lb. 39.60-40.00 Choice 1100-1300 lb. 17.60-3S.50 Good 1100-1300 lbs 35.50-3700 Medium 1100-1300 lbs 33.50-3.1.00 Prime 1300-1500 lbs 39.60-40.00 Choice 1300-1500 lb.

38.00-89.00 Good 1300-1500 lbs 35.60-37.00 DRY FED HEIFERS: Choice no to 36.00 Good 32.00-34.00 Medium 28.00-31.00 Common 25.00-21.00 DRY FED BULLS: Good and Choice 32.00-36.00 Cutter. Com. Med. 22.00-29.00 Good to Choice Bologna. t0.00-I3.00 VEALERS: Good and choice Medium Cull and common 41.00-42.00 17.00-26.00 33.00-14.00 27.00-30.00 20.00-24.00 7.50-15.60 35.00-26.00 33.50-34.60 31.00-33.00 27.00-30.00 15.00-36.00 23.50-14.50 11.00-38.00 35.00-36.00 SHEEP: Choice Spring" lamb.

Medium to good lamb. Common lamb. Ewes (all weights) GRASS FED STEERS: Choice (900-1100 lbs.) Good (900-1100 lbs.) Medium (900-1100 lbs.) Common (900-1100 lbs.) Choice (1100-1300 Good (1100-1300 Medium (1100-130O ios.j Choice (1300-1500) lbs.) Good (1300-15O0 11.00-14.50 10. 00-32. 00 GRASS FED HEIFERS: Choice (rood Medium 28.00-30.00 25.00-27.00 Common 23.00-26.00 COWS: Choice SO.00-31.00 Good 29.00-297$ Common med 23.00-28.60 Low cutter and cutter 22.25-2C.J5 Canners 17.50-22.00 GRASS FED BULLS: Good and choice 30.00-31.00; Cutter, common medium 22.00-28.00: Good to choice bolognas 29.00-30.00 FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE: Calve.

(400-500 35.00-40.00 Good, choice (500-800 lbs.) 35 00-38 00 Com. med. 500-800 lb. 25.00-31.00, Good, choice (800-1050 lb.) 35.00-36.00 i Common, med. (800-1050) i7.00-31.00 HOGS: Local Lightweights Good, choice (100-180 lbs.) 21.00-22.00 Good choice (180-200 lbs) 22.00-22.25 1 Good choice (20O-220 lbs) 22.00-22.25 Good, choice (220-250 lbs.) 21.00-22.00 Good, choice (250-270 lbs.) 20.50-21.00 Good, choice (270-300 lbs.) 30.00-20.50 Good choice 300.350 lbs l9.oozo.o'(i Good choice 250 lb.

up 18.00-19.00 tadSy T0RK Toda5r Noon Air Heduct Alleg Stl Allied Chem Aft Alum Co Am Am Car Am Car Am For Pow Am Gas El Am Pw Lt J94 47 76 83 33 75i 221. Am Tei.iTai Am Tobacco Am Woolen 11 Bald Lima ii Bait Ohio 7S 11-114 21" Bayuk Cigars Bendix AvLa 547 Beth Stl Brings Mfg Budd Co iu Cass (J I) 73 Ches Oh Chrysler Cities Svo 52H IU14 Col Gas 15H Coml Solv 3iv Con Edis 31 Cont Can 40 Curtis. Wr uij Del Lack Doug Aire 604 50 Kastm Kod El Auto Lite Erie Food Fair Strs Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Pub Ut Goodrich Goodyear Gran Paige Greyhound Harb Walker Here Podw Int Harv Int Tel Tel Johns Man Kresge (S S) Leh Port Leh Val Coal Leh Val Lib JIcN' T.ieff JL' Mv i9 19s. 225 60 i 43 ST. 3' 1m 31 75 841, 2 11 8 67 Loews Inc 17 Vj Montg Ward 74 Nat BIsc 32tt Nat Dairy Nat Distill 34 Nat Pow Lt Central No Am, Avia 19 16 18 64 5 30 25 No Amer to Ohio Oil Packard Param Pict Penn Pw Lt Penn 19 Penn Salt 6514 Pepsi Cola Pit Plat Gl Pure Oil 5 Radio.

Cp J4 Repub Stl 42 Sears Roeb $5,7 Sinclair Oil 42J4 Socony Vac South Pao South Ry 54 34 Sperry sm Brands 2214 Std 4 ri Std Oil Ind Std Oil Studebaker Swift Co Texas Co 74 74 66 T4 29 55T4 42 Tide Wa As L'nit Aire 32 United Corp Un Gas Imp Smelt 4H 27 68 Steel Warner U)? West Mary West Un Tel West Air Br West Elec White Mot Woolworth Young Sh A NOON N. T. CURB Aero Sup Ark Nat Gas "A Electric Bond en Pennroad Corp 23V 4514 2 39 29,4 43 4K 4 17 24 PHILADELPHIA, Today Wl Noon mocks: Amer Stores Lehigh Coal Pennroad Corp i jr Thila Klec 28 Scranton Llec Sun Oil ugi 1 PHILA. MARKET Today and boxes U. J.

1.00- 'tTfie." lb sacks 1 00-15; 100 lb. sacks 1.50-2.26; N. J. 100 lb. casket Cabbage: 50 lb.

sacks Pa. 1.00-50, CoVni Pa. crate. bu. sacks and splnacn: ra.

du- Sweet Potatoes: N. J. basket 1.25-2.25. bu. I.0.0.

Beets: Pa. bunch 3-4; bu. 75. -Broccoli: 5 crates 8 bunches. Fa 175: W.

J- Carrots: Topped washed Pa. 1.80-75, N. J. sac! 1 Radishes: Pa. lugs 80-75.

Eggplant: N. J. bu Peppers: N. J. bu.

i. vt hearts, bunch 5-6, H'im. Beans: Bu. Pa. J.50-75.

N. J. 10Sn5ap Beans: K. J. bu.

1.50-2.75. LANCASTER MARKETS Pa Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau oon quality long fed local eers These are In small supply, also J.t cVaMere are in demand at firm Srfces8 compared to week ago Short local steers must compete with irlsse and are slow seller, as in cases butcher, are buying good grass 3 in preference to the short ''HEIFERS: Receipt, light, market YuLLBBe'PM moderate Choice less active. Lo- ModVriTe'iupplr on hand odav Market is fbinding good outlet Price, are fully steady on all Week-end clearance good. STOCKER8 and FEEDERS Re- fliomt CthoiC3Vfy MediumTo good kind received action and sold from 34 to 3.

Plain kfnd Esther and from 31 to 33 Good to choice y'rlings active and sold from 36 to 3. Medium to good 33 to 35. Plain kind ralves absent. Best seUcoablyovBum Plain kind down to 32. Good boned thta stackers fully steady and not too many here.

The top sold up to Sa. Bulk supply. Price. toKB.S?ipU very" light today wtih SnlV a few heavies offered, for tJ. steady since Wednesday with a stronger No lambs on market, 7- hogs.

21: heep. 14. CLAB8BS, It AMOS or rMCMi ffjsiffiiM0 ibJ 27.50-39.00 the equality enjoyed by Americans than the traditional provision of religious ceremonials at all funerals regardless of the social or financial THE RITES it 21 of our humblest citizen observe the requirements of his faith while in other lands, where religion is driven underground, the common man's dignity Is not recognixed in AWISE SELECTION either life or death. 10HM.M WOW MM Prudence of selection should be applied to a funeral service. Consultation with us and consideration of the beauty and cost of our service assure a wise selection.

Phone 3044 ftcderick S. Frant Funeral Home PHONE 987 922 WILLOW ST. lb. 35.50-3700 lHIU 800-1100 UN UJ-liJSow U.00-U.00.