Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, December 29, 1369 DEATHS Ralph Eberly Ralph L. Eberly, 81, New- manstowa RD 1, died Saturday in Hassler Home, Shillington. He was a 1914 graduate of West Chester State Teachers College and had taught school in the Newmanstown area. He was a member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Millbach.

He was the son of the late Henry and Katherine Leibig Eberly. His wife, Eudora Weik Eberly, proceeded him in death. Surviving are seven sons: Ralph Devon, Paul Kleinfeltersville; Curt and Raeu, both of Newmanstown RD Hugh, Newmanstown; Harold Malvern, and Bruce, Tempe, three daughters, Eugenia, wife of Sterling Shue, Palmyra; Juliette, wife of Richard Gruber, Lincoln Park, and Joann, wife of Ronald Gutshall, West Lawn, and 22 grandchildren. Geo, Firesline Sr. George N.

Firestiae 66, Womelsdorf RD 1, died this morning in the Reading Hospital. Born in Heidelberg Township, he was a son of the late John and Kate E. Troxel Firestine. Prior to his retirement, he had been a custodian at the Mary Elton Diner, Myerstown. He was a member of Zion's St.

John's (Reeds) Lutheran Church, the Marion Fire tad the Western Berks Fire Zone No. 3. Surviving are his wife, Verdie K. Saul Firestine; a son, George N. Stouchsburg; a daughter, Eva, wife of Bertram Rohrer, Laureldale, children.

and seven grand- Also surviving are a sister, Ella, widow of Walter Seigfried, Richland RD 1, and a brother, Harry, WernersviUe RD 1. Miss Rebecca T.Hariman Miss Rebecca T. Hartman, 52, 812 Lehman died this morning in Cedar Haven Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Surviving are seven sisters: Sister Mary Cosmas, Mercy "Crest, Harrisburg; Mrs. Cora Gordon, Washington D.C.; Mrs. Sarah Davenport, Garden City, Mrs. Elizabeth Taubitz, Mohnton, Mrs. Catherine Reber, Gettysburg; Isabella and Clara Hartman, at home; three brothers, Moses Hartman, Garden City, and Philip and Herman Hartman, both of Lebanon.

A native of Lebanon County, she was a daughter of the late Charles K. Stevenson Charles K. Stevenson, 83, 9 Brandywine Building, Briar Crest Apartments, died Sunday evening in the Good Samaritan Hospital where he had been a patient for the last 20 days. A native of Lock Haven, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Stevenson. His first wife, Nellie Gardner, died in 1966. He was a district manager of the Pennsylvania Manufacturing Assoc. Insurance Harrisburg, for 26 years. He worshipped in the Methodist faith.

He was a member of the Hummelstown Rotary Club, the Perseverance Lodge 21. the Harrisburg Consistory, Zembo Temple, the Knights Templar and Commandery of Lock Haven, and the Hershey Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Lucy Crisp Stevenson; a brother, Galen Stevenson. Lock Haven; three nephews and a niece. He was a brother of the late Sen.

George B. Stevenson of Clinton County, who served six terms in the State Senate. Joseph L. Hartman. and Sarah Arnold George B.

Dohner George B. Dohner, 84, died in the Hill Farm Nursing Home, Annville, on Saturday. He was born in Pine Grove Township, the son of the late Isaac and Elizabeth Bollinger Dohner. He was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove and the United Mine Workers of America.

His wife, Martha, died in April 1967. Ha is survived by two sons, Roy, Drexel Hill and Allen, Ann- vill; a brother, Paul Hill Farm Nursing Home; two sisters, Miss Catherine Dohner, Norristown and Mrs. Anna Hanna, Delano, Fla. Two grandchildren and four sp-eat-grandchildren also survive. LE8ANOM DAILY NEWS published daily except Sundays fay Lebanon Mews Publishing S.

Sth and Poplar Lebanon, 17042. Second class postage paid at Leb- K10S, PO. Norman U. Hefrick Norman U. Hetrick, 74, 1415 E.

Derry Road, Hershey, died Saturday in the Harrisburg Hospital. Born in East Hanover Township, he was a son of the late Uriah and Katie Yorty Hetrick. He was a life member of St. John's United Methodist Church of Grantville and a member of the Men's Bible Class. He is survived by five daughters: Mabel, wife of Mervin Etnoyer, Grantville; Ruth, wife of Harry Wagner, and Pauline, wife of William Thompson, both of Hershey; Margaret, wife of Harry Barnhart, Hummelstown, and Shirley, wife of Glenn Yingst, Palmyra.

Also surviving are five sons: Henry, Hershey; William, Hummelstown; Stanley, Cham- bersbuig, and Ray and Richard, both of Palmyra; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Deaven, Hershey; 25 Mrs. Charles Norman Catherine E. Norman, 69, 339 S. Tenth died this morning in the Good Samaritan Hospital Her Charles Norman, proceeded her in death in 1P54.

Born in Lebanon, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Clara Cochran Dearolf. She was a member of Tabor United Church of Christ and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Lebanon County Firemen's Association A son Harold M. Norman died in September of this year. Surviving are four other sons, Walter, Kenneth, Charles, and Donald, all of Lebanon; four daughters, Janet, wife of Richard Werner; Catherine, wife ol Russell Arnold; Loretta, wife of Everett West, and Miss Marilyn Norman, all of Lebanon, and grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Eleanor Ely, Lebanon, and a number of nieces and neph ews. Miss Saiiie M. Mozingo Miss Sadie M. Mozingo, 83, 115 S. Eleventh died Saturday in the Good Samaritan Hospital after a long illness.

Born in Cotoctin she was a daughter of the late William F. and Augusta Martin Mozingo. She had worked as a shirt presser for 52 years. Her last place of ernploynient was the Weis Shirt Co. She was a member of St.

Luke's Episcopal Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ida M. Kenny, Lebanon, a niece and a nephew. MY ANSWER grandchildren grandchild.

and one great- Charles R. Sirubhar Charles R. Strubhar, 67, died in the Good Samaritan Hospital late Friday night. He resided at Pine Grove RD 1. Born in Lebanon County, he was the son of the late Harvey and Lilly Sell Strubhar.

In addition to his wife, Irene Unger Strubhar, he is survived by five sons: Richard, Harrisburg; George and Robert, Jonestown RD Mark and Paul, Pine Grove RD two daughters, Mrs. Florence Embry and Mrs. Eva Hemmer, both of Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Klinger, Pine Grove RD 1, and Mrs. Ma'rian Kriner, Orwigsburg.

Nine grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Harry Gilbert Nellie J. Gilbert, 94, widow of Harry Gilbert, Cedar Haven, formerly of 203 E. Cumberland died Sunday afternoon in Cedar Haven after a lingering illness.

She was a charter member of the Hebron United Methodist Church. Born In Jonestown, she was a daughter of the late John and Maria Eisenhouer Hutchinson. Surviving are two brothers, Henry H. and Luther Hutchinson; a sister Mrs. Lydia Wolfe, all of Lebanon, a number of nieces and nephews and a number of grandnieces.

I am a Christian, tjuit occasionally I entertain some doubts regarding certain things. Does this doubting classify me as an unbeliever? I am concerned about this. M.R. While a Christian is called "a believer," we must not forget the man In the Scriptures who said, "I believe; help thou mine unbelief," You see, when we accept Christ we not only take on a new nature, we retain the old nature. Of course, as Paul said, "Old things pass away," and "all things become new." But.

there is a sense in which we retain some of the characteristics of the The doubts you experience Christian (if you indeed are) are probably an echo of the past, and produced by the old nature, which as long as you are in the flesh, will persist in showing up. Paul, obviously, experienced this duplicity when he prayed in Romans seven: "Who will- deliver me from the body of this death?" But, as you grow in Christ, the doubts will become less. This happened with Paul, for there came a time when he said, "There is therefore no condemnation to them which, are in Christ Jesus; who walk not after the flesh but after the Spirit." When you doubt, believe It or not, it also shows you have some faith. Sometimes a so-called doubt is a legitimate question about your faith, and perhaps God wants you to come to grips with it that you may become a stronger Christian. Just pray, "Lord I believe.

Help me to overcome all my doubts and trust you completely." FUNERALS Milton 5. Kutz The funeral of Milton S. Kutz was held on Sunday afternoon from the Snyder Funeral Home Pine Grove. The services originally were scheduled for Friday afternoon. Kutz, a resident of Schuylkil Haven RD 2, died on Monday a' Rest Haven, near Schuylkill Haven, where he had been a guest since June, 1966.

He was 89. The Rev. Ammon Merkey, pastor of the Schuylkill (Big Dam) Church of the Brethren, near Pine Grove, officiated. Burial will take place in the cemetery of the Schuylkill Church of the Brethren, when weather conditions permit. Born in Washington Township, Kutz was a son of the late Daniel and Emma Yoder Kutz.

He was employed as a farmer and was a member of the Schuylkill Church of the Brethren. His wife, the former Bessie Behm; a daughter, Annie, and a son, Daniel, preceded him in death. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edna Moyer, Schuylkill Haven; Mrs. Stella Krammes, Auburn; Mrs.

Esther Flezer, Lehighton; Mrs. Carrie Ferris, Jenkintown; and Mrs. Myrtle Slade, Flushing, Long Island, N.Y.; and three sons, Horace, Pine Grove; Ralph, Schuylkill Haven RD 2, and Charles, Washington, D.C. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs.

Ellen Wolfe and Mrs. Rebecca Zechman, both of Pine Grove RD a brother, Raymond Kutz, Pine Grove; 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs, Clyde Bomberger Funeral services for Sadie M. Bomberger, wife of Clyde W. Bomberger, Lebanon RD -3, were conducted this morning in the Snyder Funeral Home, Pine Grove.

Interment will take place In Gail Paula Buzgon Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Gail Paula Butgon, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernerd A. Buzgon, 205 E. Walnut St.

The infant is survived, in addition to her parents, by a sister, Michelle; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Buzgon, Lebanon; maternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander a a Phila 1 i and great-grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Gordon, Lebanon. Rabbi Dr. David Rubin officiated at the service with burial in Beth Israel Cemetery. Rohland's Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.

Victor Adolph Funeral services were held Dec. 23 for Victor Adolph, 61. of Chicopee who died Dec. 20 at his home. A daughter, Mrs.

Lois Woods of Palos Verdes, and a sister, Mrs. John H. Lloyd, Arlington, were former nurses at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon. Adolph was a former resident of Wormleysburg and Harrisburg. He is also survived by his wife, Mrs.

Dorothy Minnear Adolph; another daughter, Miss Dorothy Adolph, a student at the Baptist -Bible Seminary, darks Summitt, a son, David, Chicopee Falls, the sister and four grandchildren. Harry C. Anspach Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Harry C. Anspach, Jonestown RD 2, in the Stanley L. Strauss Funeral Some, Jonestown.

The Rev. Edward Charrot, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, Jonestown, officiated with interment in the Lutheran the of the Schuylkill (Big Dam) Church of the Brethren, near Pine Grove, when weather conditions permit. The services originally were listed or Sunday afternoon. The Rev.

Ammon Merkey, pastor of the Schuylkill Church of the Brethren, officiated. Mrs. Minnie N. Beckey Funeral services were held his afternoon for Mrs. Minnie N.

Beckey in the Friedens Lutheran Church, Myerstown. The Rev. Eldred K. Stauffer officiated. Burial was in the New" Union lemetery, Myerstown.

Pallbearers were Schott, Terry Schott, McKinley 3aker, Leon Groff, Richard Hardy and Isaac Gass. The Bahney Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Firemen Called Twice To Home; Damage is $500 Damage estimated at a proximately $500 resulted to a local home Sunday night and the blaze also resulted in the return of firemen to the home shortly Market Reports after midnight. The fire was at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen J. Murko, 333 Elm St. Cigarette ashes were listed as the cause of a chair fire at another local home Sunday night. Marko said a spark from a fireplace fire ignited the siding on the breezway behind the fire place. This resulted in the burn ing of the 1 i and some damage inside the home.

The time of the fire was about 7 p.m. About 12:20 a.m. a fire alarm was sounded when the siding pulled from the breezeway ignited in the yard of the Marko home w.here It had been thrown by the flre-flght- I NEW YORK opened firm today in moderate turnover. Hopes that Washington may soon ease up on its tight monetary policy played ksy jrole in last week's late advance, and some analysts believe that strength could be carried over, although they note that it may take some constructive news to sustain a ers. Marko said he had started the fire in the fireplace after his furnace sprang a leak.

Marko and his wife, Sara Marie, spent Sunday night at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neuman, Walnut Street. He reported this morning that his furnace was repaired and they were able to return home. Firemen at 7:34 p.m.

Sunday responded to an alarm from the home of Samuel Yazquez, 1223 Brandywine St. A chair fire, attributed to hot cigarette ashes, was the reason for the alarm. Damage was estimated at $25. The home is owned by William Gable, West Walnut Street, according to the fire report. temetery, Jonestown.

Bearers were Ray Tobias, Le roy Blouch, Howard Long, Ralph Ditzler, Henry B. Gerhart and Donald Becker. Dial Or Damage Totals $2,400 In Route 422 Accident An estimated $2,400 damage was the result of a two-car accident on Route 422, one and a half miles east of Myerstown, at 5:50 a.m. today. State police said -C.

Eugene Miller, 39, 1431 Moss Reading, was heading east on Route 422 and Norman F. Garlan, 23, of 108 S. College town was heading west. The road, which is normally three lanes, is reduced to one lane, police said, and both drivers entered the lane at the same time and collided. Damage to the Miller car was estimated at $2,000 and damage to the Garlin car was estimated at S400.

Trooper James Peters investigated. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (UPD The U.S. treasury balance today is: $7,014,5.94,602.32. Mrs.

Wlliiam E. Zellers Funeral services were held afternoon for Mrs. William S. Zellers, Rexmont, in the Tayor Funeral Home. The Rev.

H. Arlington Gerhart, of the Evangelical Congregational Church, Rexmont, officiated. Burial was in the Cornwall Cemetery. Members of the family served as pallbearers. Mrs.

Zellers is survived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret Grostefon, Lebanon. Ralph Quarry Sr, Funeral services were held this morning for Ralph J. Quarry 316 E. Maple in the Thompson Funeral Home.

A Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Sylvan Capitani and the Rev. William T.

Haviland were the co-celebrants. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Pallbearers were Eugene W. Leo, Thomas Ogurcak, James Klein, Joseph P. Bering Eugene.

C. Leo and Mervin Dishong. Mrs, Arthur W. Boyer Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Rohland Funeral Home for Jeannette J. Lesher Boyer, wife of Arthur W.

Boyer, 903 Chestnut St. The Rev. Jacob R. Weaver, pastor of the First Evangelica Congregational Church, Lebanon, officiated. Burial was in Grand View Memorial Park.

Pallbearers were Conway, Wesley and Robert Beard, Gregory Pence, David Fessler and Gregory Pence Jr. Percy Harlman Sr. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Ronland Funeral Home for Percy E. Hartman. husband of Florence Collins Hartinan, 2116 E.

Cumberland St. The Rev. Conrad B. Youse, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiated.

Burial was in Kochenderfers Cemetery. Pallbearers were Howard, Henry, Kenneth, Ralph, Percy and Larry Hartman and Percy Hartman Jr. Mrs. Samuel Eisenhauer Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Jennie M. Clawser Eisenhauer, widow of Samuel Eisenhauer, 221 Federal Street, in the Rohland Funeral Home.

The Rev. Hiram Gingrich, pastor of the Annville Church of the Brethren, officiated with burial in Wolf's Union Cemetery. Bearers were Roy Snavely, Jay H. Jack Eugene, Frank Jr. and Terry Eisenhauer.

David Herr Funeral services were held this morning at the Rohland Funeral Home for David H. Herr, husband of Annie M. Bomberger Herr, 429 W. Chestnut Cleona. The Rev.

Harry E. Aughinbaugh, pastor of Immanuel United Methodist Church, Cleona, officiated with interment In the lona UM Cemetery. Bearers were John Funk, Lloyd Bowman, Jacob Doutrich, Paul Kreider, Edwin Bomberger and George Bowman. Columbia Meets Viilanova Tonight In Quaker City PHILADELPHIA Columbia places its undefeated status in jeopardy tonight against Viilanova in a Quaker rally. Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator showed a gain of 0.11 per cent on 401 issues crossing the tape.

There were 170 advances, and 128 declines. Polaroid gained Vi to 123, while Sears Roebuck picked up to and Communications Satellite to American Telephone was unchanged at Benguet climbed Vi to 12, Parker Pen Vt to U.S. Smelting to 36, and American-South African Invest ment Vi to 30Vi. Memorex, however, fell 3 to Eastman Kodak picked up to among the chemicals, but Monsanto was steady at 36 Vi. Penn Central held unchanged at 29 in the rail group, and Lockheed was steady at 18 among the aerospace issues.

Gulf Oil was unchanged at 31Vi, Texaco Vi higher at Mobil Vt up to Atlantic Richfield 46Y3, and to 86. City Tournament with all the lustra game. Occidental added Vs to 25V 4 Ford eased Vi to 42, but Chrysler and American Motors were unchanged at 35Vi and respectively. U.S. Steel dipped Vi to while Bethlehem gamed Vi to 27.

Gulf Western rose IVi to ACF Ind Air Reduction Allegheny Poww Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlinei American Cyan 3551 American Motors American Si Anaconda Armco steel Bendix Semlehem Steel Chrysler Cin Coca Cola Columbia Gat Cons Nat 20Vi 22 -f- 14 61 -f- CPC Intl Dow Chemical Dresser DuPont Eastern Air Lines Eastman semi-final! Ford Of a titlp 5 eneral 01 a line General Elec General The Lions and the Wildcats were considered the tournament's strongest teams, and the winner will be a strong favorite to defeat the victor of the other semi-final between LaSalle and Cornell. The Wildcats, beaten only by Pennsylvania in five games, prepared for the Columbia battle by working out Sunday after an 89-71 triumph over Connecticut in the tournament's opening round Saturday. Coach Jack Kraft knew his Wildcats would have to be tougher than ever against the Lions, winners of nine in a row. "We put a little bit of our game together," he said after the Connecticut victory. "We hope to correct a lot more in practice." Tournament fans were anxious to watch the matchups between the Wildcats' 6-foot-8 Howard Porter, who scored 24 points against Connecticut, and the -Lions' twin threats of Heyward Dotson and 6-foot-5 Jim McMillian.

Dotson scored 24 points and McMillian 21 as the Lions connected on 59.4 per cent of their shots in routing Wake Forest, 101-78, in the opening round. Six-'foot-seven Ken Durrett scored 29 points to lead LaSalle to a 76-66 victory over Georgia for its sixth triumph in eight games. Cornell, previous loser of five of six, shocked Brigham Young 68-62 after rushing to a 38-26 haiftime lead. General Goodyear Great Atlantic 4 PM Greyhound Gulf Oil Hershey Insersoll Rand IBM Int Harv Jones Lauohlln Joy Manufadurinfl Kennecott 29 ft UVt Vi 35V4 -1- Vi 23vi 79', Vi 75V4 U't V4 4- 20 'A 106 V4 1SH BO -IT Vt 27'4 I't Vi 6SVt 30V4 Vt 31V. Vi 25'A 19 Kroaw Latrobe SI IOF Git McDon MMM Mobil Oil Monsanto Marcor Motorola Nat Avis Nat Dlj North Amer Rockwell III Pan American Davis Penney Penn Central Polaroid PPG Industries Procter RCA Reading Fttpublic Steel Rey Met Sears Roebuck Sperry Rand Standard OH Calif Standard Oil Ind Tlmken.Roller Union Unlroyal US Smelt US Steel Western Union WeiHnsnouje Elec Wheeling Pittsburgh White Mot Woolworth Xerox Corp Zenith SW4 -V.

110V. 4- MX vi ttVt Vt Vt 4- Vi Vi Vt Vi -f 27 123'A 1 33H ima 11 Vi 37V7 sm- W4 Vs tavi Vt J7V4 IWi 36 Vi 34H Vt 59 1 29M 4- 103'A 35 Fire Guts Barn On Walton Street A three-alarm fire gutted a two-story frame barn this morning at 316 E. Walton St. between Third and Fourth Avenues and Cumberland and a Streets. The barn, owned by William Plottenberg, had reportedly been converted Into a garage and leased to youths who used it to work on cars.

Stanley Strauss, assistant fire chief, said the cause of the blaze was not immediately determined, but It was learned the youths made It a practice to build fires in tha building for heat. There was no one In the building at the time of the fire, The only things Inside were an old car, empty oil drums, and various tools. Because of the quick response of the Perseverance, Chemical and Washington Fire Companies, the building, was not destroyed completely. The walls and roof are still Intact. Damage to the building wai not immediately estimated.

5 Fined For Parking On Emergency Routes Illegal parking on the city's designated snow emergency routes is an expensive proposition, the dty polka department announced today. Five persons who violated the 'no parking" edict have paid 'ines of $20 each, it was reported by a police department spokes- jinan. LEHMAN i desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Roy Lehman husband. I also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. Sylvia NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Smoked Turkey Chutney Rice Casserole Salad Bowl Strawberry Punch Fruit Cake STRAWBERRY PUNCH 1 carton 1 pound whole frozen strawberries in syrup 1 bottle 4-5 quart dry or sweet white wine, chilled 2 bottles each 4-5th quart champagne, chilled Ice block, frozen in a 1-pint mold or bowl, if needed.

Defrost the berries until they may be separated but are still icy-cold. Turn into a four-quart punch bowl; add the wine. Pour in tha champagne; stir with ladle. Serve at in punch cups or champagne glasses. Makes 24 servings three fluid ounces each.

If punch is to stand for any length of time during serving, add the ice. Five Cars Involved In In Route 422 Mishap An estimated $650 damage was the result of a five-car accident on Route 422, east of Martin's Market in N. Lebanon Township, at 2:29 p.m. Saturday. Police said an unidentified car had stopped while heading east on Route 422.

David Martin, 40, Myerstown RD 1, also going east, was able to stop behind the other car, but John H. McClure, 70, 26 E. Main Annville was not able to stop and ran into the rear of the Martin car. A car driven by Raymond C. Gould, 26, Elmhurst, Queens, N.Y.

was behind the McClure car, police said, and he too was unablo to stop in time and ran into the rear of the McClure car. Police said a car heading west on Route 422 ran off the road and hit a snow bank in order to avoid hitting the cars in the opposite lane. No one was injured In the accident. Damage was estimated at $150 to the Martin car, $300 to the Gould car and $200 to thei McClure car. Patrolman Daniel Heilman of! the N.

Lebanon Township police investigated. THIS IS HILL FARM NURSING HOME An Extended Care Facility Certified For Medicare A Nursing Home For Retired, Convalescent Or For Handicapped ALSO HILL FARM LODGE Boarding Home for the Retired Room Board Laundry Supervision Central Greatest For Retired People No Admission Fee No Contracts To Sign For More Information Call Annville 867-24S1 Members of American Nursing Home Association Free public libraries In the modern sense began in Canada in 1882, when the Ontario Free Libraries Act enabled local au- horities to provida libraries the free usa of all. Investors Stock You can buy it for $20 a month. 1 Investors Stock Fund is a mutual fund consisting of com- irion stocks in more than 120 U.S. corporations.

It is designed to give you long-term capital gain and reasonable income possibilities. You can buy this fund for S20 a month (after an initial 540 investment). For full details (prospectuses) on Investors Stock Fund and the new Investors Accumulation Plan call your IDS man, or mail this coupon. George L. Storey Salts Mgr.

821 Londonderry Blvd. Palmyra 338-4974 Benjamin S. Bennetch Representative R.D. K1, Box 565 Palmyra 838-797J Richard E. McKinney Representative 2040 Quentin Road Lebanon 273-5537 Fred M.

Oppenheimer Representative 1565 Elm Street Lebanon J73-0112 Clip This Coupon and Mail It Today! For a FREE booklet (prospectuses) on Investors Stock Fund and investors Accumulation Plan. Name Street City. Investors Diversified Sorvltes, Inc. Founded tm.