Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily Niws; Lebanon, Ociobar 21; 1964 U.S., Reds May Be Racing Toward Mars Next Month WASHINGTON (UPI) By this time next month U.S. and Scvitt spacecraft may -be racing toward Mars. 'In the 30-day period starting Nov. 4 the United States plans to launch two 570-pound Mariner craft with instructions to take 20 television photographs apiece of the red planet's changing face. In the same period the Russians, on the basis of past performance, also are expected to aim probes at Mars, the only other planet in the solar system scientists believe likely to harbor life.

The U.S. Mariners and tlieir Atlas-Agena rockets, together with backup spacecraft and launch vehicle, have been checked out at Cape Kennedy. Mars swings around the sun In an orbit outside earth's and at a different speed. Because of their constantly changing relative positions, favorable opportunities for shooting spacecraft from earth to Mars occur once every 25 months. The next as such opportunities are called, opens Nov.

4 and closes shortly after Dec. 1. The multi-million mile flights from earth to Mars will take eight to nine.months. In the past several years Russia has never passed up an opportunity to shoot scientific probes toward Venus or Mars. In 13 tries the Russians have coma doss to success only once.

That was the launch of Mars 1 in November, 1962. This craft transmitted tcientific data for a longer period and over greater distances than any man-made probe ever put In the sky. But its.radio failed before it got near Mars. The first truly successful planetary mission was the U.S. Mariner flight past Venus in December, 1962.

This 447-pound- er took a look at Venus and reported voluminously on what it saw. Naomi Hoy, 70, 'ine Grove RD 3, Dies Mrs. Naomi Hoy of Pine Grove 3 (Marstown) died on Monay at the Good Samaritan Hos- ital, Lebanon. She was 70, The widow of Richard Hey, who ied several years ago, she wag om in Pine Grave, the daughter the late John and Minnie Haas immerman. Mrs.

Hoy was a member of St. eter's Lutheran Church, Pine Surviving are five daughters: rs. Beatrice Donofrio, Mrs. aomi Donton' and Mrs. Vivian ocum, all of Pine Grove RD, Irs.

Norcen D'Agostino, Leba- on, and Mrs. Beulah Rhodes, iarrisburg; two -sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Beulah both of Pine Grove RD and four brothers, Thomas immerman and Monroe Zimmerman, both of Pine Grove RD John Zimmerman, Muir, and Zimmerman, Schuylkill Twenty-four grandchil- ren and 24 great-grandchildren also survive. Four Couples Seek Licenses To Marry Four marriage license applications have been the Mu nicipal Building marriage license bureau.

Applicants are: Charles J. Roth, 19, laborer, 417 S. Broad son of'Annie Peiffer the late Cleatus Roth, anc EUubeth Mae Hi'nkle, 18, Her ED 1, daughter of to. an Mrs. Marvin E.

Hinkle. GeraM M. Strause, 34, boiler maker, Chaqpel son Mary L. Strause and the late Al vin N. Strause, and Bertha Ann Marotte, clerk, 604 N.

Sev daughter of Mary Magor the kte Andrew Magon. Ricky R. Rutter, 18, worker, Jonestown RD 2, son Richard R. Roth and Mildred Monderewicz, and Mildred D. Ir win 16, 323 N.

Eleventh St daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrj Irwin. Samuel B. Witmer, 19, 'con rtruction worker, Robesonia 1, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Witrner, and Mary J. Gingrich 19, factory worker, Myerstown RD 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. Gingrich.

DEATHS and FUNERALS iostetter Infant Dies Unexpectedly At Home Crystal M. Hostetter, one- month-old daughter of Verling nd Judith Spitler Hostetter, Yedericksburg RD 1, died unexpectedly at home early this morning. An autopsy to determine the a.use.of death was scheduled to performed later today at the Jood Samaritan Hospital. Surviving, in addition to the larents, are the a a 1 grandparents, John and June pitlef, Jonestown RD 1, and he paternal grandparents, Roy and Beulah Hostetter, Frede'r- cksburg. Mrs.

Hatlie Barnett Buried This Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie E. Barnett, 528 N. Seventh were held this, afternoon from the Rohland Parlors. The Rev.

Harold E. derfer, pastor of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was in Ebenezer Cemetery. Pallbearers were William and Clarence Eiceman, Raymond Louser and Wilbur Peffley Jr. Mrs.

M. Lineaweaver Interred At Fairland Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Lineaweaver, 90S Quentin Road, were held this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors. The Rev. Harry E.

Aughinbaugh, pastor of Immanue! Evangelical United Brethren Church, Cleona, officiated. Burial was in Fairland Cemetery. were Earl Hostetter, Felix Wagner and Wayne and William Werner. Warn Thai Sick Of Deal Squirrels May to Rabid PHILADELPHIA (UPI) City Health officials warned residents today to avoid touching nick or dead squirrels because they might be rabid. The warning came after tests showed that a dying squirrel which bit a 14-year-old Germantown girl was suffering from rabies.

Tha girl, whose identity was withheld, was, given the first of a series of Pasteur anti- rabies treatment. It was the first incident of its kind in the city in more than a decade. Dr. Norman R. Ingraham, City Health Commissioner, said girl tossed the squirrel into an ash can after she had been bitten on Oct.

13. The animal's body was 'recovered and tests revealed the presence of rabies in its brain. The state Health Department at Harrisburg was to make more: complete tests. Dr. Milton Werrin, the head of the department's Veterinary bureau, also warned residents to keep their dogs and other pets away from He said dogs should be kept on leashes in parks and wooded areas and all pets should be immunized against rabies.

DIES AT LANCASTER Willis S. Bowman, Myerstown RD 1, is one of two sons sur viving Jacob G. Bowman, 83, East Earl RD 1, who died Tuesday in Lancaster General Hospital. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Weaverland Mennonite Church. i wife, Mrs.

Anna Mary Stauffer Bowman, died eight weeks ago. Also surviving are four daughters, 19 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, four brothers and a sister. Soviet Leaders Move To Boost Consumer Goods MOSCOW Soviet Union's new leaders moved today to give tht nation's-consumers a better deal in availability ind choice goods. They were continuing the policies of Nikntt S. Khrushchev, who said a few weeks before his ouster as premier that consumer goods production would be given higher priority.

He said the reason was that earlier emphasis 'on heavy industry had brought the nation's defense strength to adequate levels. NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks pened firm in moderate trad- ng today. American Broadcasting pened up at Sham- ock Oil rose to Alcoa ropped to a and Phelps- Dodge added to Khrushchev's successors, William H. Schamber Dies At His Residence William H. Schamber, 86, died Tuesday night at his home, Fredericksburg RD 1.

He was a farmer and a rriem- of Union Salem Church near Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wabel Batdorf Schamber; two sons, Ralph and Clarence Schamber, both of Fredericksburg RD one daughter Emma, wife of Robert-Hikes, Pine Grove; two brothers, David Schamber, Jones- RD 1, '8nd George Lebanon. Nine grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren also survive. His parents were the late John and Emma Brown Schamber. Harry H.

Greeninger, Dies At Cedar Haven Hairy H. Greeninger, 84, formerly of 359 Jones died Tuesday afternoon in the Cedar Haven Hospital, following an illness of a number of years. He was a retired employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Catherine i Greeninger; three sons, Harvey, Jacob and Joseph, all of Lebanon; a daughter, Mrs.

Lillian Whitman, Wernersville; 13 grandchildren, 30 great- grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. A brother, Joseph Greeninger, of Lebanon; also survives. Arrest Husband In Rifle Slaying GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) Mrs. Cleo A.

Ewing, 38, was killed by a high powered rifle bullet fired through a window early today as she telephoned state police for protection from her. estranged husband. State police said the victim's husband, from whom she had been separated for some time, was arrested four hours later at his apartment in Waynesboro. Police said the husband, Curtis E. Ewing, 37, denied any knowledge of the shooting and said he was asleep in his apartment at the time.

Adams County Crist said -that Ewing aroused the household of a neighbor's home, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Schultz, at 1 a.m. Schultz said Mrs.

Ewing told them her ex-husband had come to the house and was "raising cain," and she wanted to 'call police. Schultz said he dialed state police headquarters. When the phone answered, he handed the instrument to Mrs. Ewing. Schultr said that just as Mrs.

Ewing took the phone and started speaking, a shot rang out. Dr. Crist said Mrs. Ewing was struck in the left side of the head. The bullet pierced two walls and barely missed two Schultz children asleep in their room.

Police said Ewing would be brought to the Adams County jail here to await arraignment. Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, made it clear their first pronouncements (hat efforts would be continued to improve the stand ard of living. Irvestia, Soviet govern ment newspaper, showed one way this would be done in a report Tuesday.

It said the na tional economic council ap proved measures "to transfer some factories in light indu'strj to work on direct contracts with trade organizations anc stores." This Western-style production system will mean that plants will "not work for the ware house but for the buyer," Iz vestia said. It was reported in the Sovie Pa. Democrats Building Up Registration Lead HARRISBURG Democrats appear to press recently be building 100,000 to 120,000 billion worth statewide registration lead for the Nov. 3 presidential election. The strong senting an, almost spectacular upsurge from the tiny 11,634 margin the party enjoyed over the Republicans in the April 28 primary appeared assured when returns from 63 counties showed the Democrats already holding a 224,000 advantage.

The figures compiled by Unit ed Press International from the state Elections Bureau and county courthouses showed 2,631,423 Democrats and 2,407, 112 Republicans. Not included are Montgomery and Blair counties, which lean heavily to the GOP in registrations, and Lackawanna and Erie, both in the Democratic column. Total voters for the 8S counties came to 5,132,525. Most observers Montgomery County will increase their 124,000 advantage of the primary, but Wat there will; be no significant change In iGQP edge in Blair County. figures to that of about $: consumer plan reflects the goods, mostly shoes, was lying in warehouses unwanted be cause they were so shoddy that the customers refused to buy Under old planning systems the factory that produced the low quality consumer good had done its duty.

It had pro duced its quota, whether not the merchandise was sold or saleable. The new ideas of the economist Yev saiah Liberman, who wants restore the profit motive to th Soviet economy. He views prof its as a gauge of efficiency not a means of making money since the state owns both th factories and the stores. The Liberman method woul eliminate warehouse pileups be cause, the factory producin shoddy goods would not showing a profit. Market Reports elH WMUra 1 Av Olta tilth PM A A WVi.f YeciTGentral Nor! Dav Peoney Cm Gl Goodrich roit Vi to oodyear added to.48'/j, Vorth American Aviation acked on at 52 Ji, Scott Paer gained V4 at 36V4.

Reynolds Petals gained at 34 and nternational Nickel rose to 7H. Youngstown. Sheet rose to Jones It Laughlin added a to Bethlehem Steel lipped to Republic ose to 49y 2 an( i Steel idded ft to Later prices, or information concerning then or any other securities may obtained from Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building. Phono 272-5645. Tobacco 4- Vi Vi II 4- Vi Vi 4m -f Vi KV4 Vi 4- S4H 4- 22H Vi S4V4 4- MoMl ipsrry Hand itadi dard Brand sm Vi Vi Ur Fwds SBVi Ur RaduerloB 87 4 Vi Men Prod 2SVi Vi Allegheny St Allied diMnical Ills Chalmers 23V.

4- Vt Ucoa S2K llVd Vi American 45H 4- Cyuamul American tlec American Met Cl 4- American Met Vi American attars 17 Standard Oil Cal 4- Vi Standard Oil Ind Vi Standard Oil NJ Studebaker 7 4- Vi Swift 33Vi V4 Tenneaaee'Gas vt United Aircraft MVi United Air Lines Vi Union Carbide Vi United StaUs Rubber Vi United States Steel 62H 4- Va It 43 4s Western Union 32 WutinfhouM Air Weattng Else 44ii Vi Wheeling SJJ4 Vi White Motor 4- Vi Woolworth' HB4 Xerox Cp 1WV4 Vi Yooniitown American 4- Vi American Tobacco 4- Vi naconda 57H 73V4 V4 tchbon J4Vi Bald Hm HVi 4- Vi Bendix Bethlehem SieeJ lohhit Brks toeinf A Mfg Can Padfle 4- Vi 22V4 II Zmith 71V4 4- V4 i Ohio T7H Champ Paper 33Vi 4- Chrysler 4- It City Prod 40Vi 4- V4 Colgate 46V4 Collies 2Bi 4- Colo F-IH UVi 4- Columbia Gu KVt Comw Ed 4- Vi Con Edis 95 Cons Nat Coal 61 4- Consu Power U3H ConUixnUl Can 53Vi 4- Vi Crucible S3Vi Vi Curtiss 18Vi Det Edis Phila. Market PinLADELPHlA Trading was fair and supplier on UM wholesale food center market this cordlnc ts the Federal-State Market Service. Potatoes were alifhtly higher. Escarole and mushrooms were firm. Slilhtly lower were iceberf lettuce, endive, yreen onions and turnips.

Apples remained dull. Other commodities unchanged. Sfl Ib sacks mostly Katahdins NJ l.SO-l.SS, few 1.75, few 1.45, Pa. 1.50, Lonf Inland washed l.KS-2.00. Mushrooms: Pa.

4 qt banks med to large 1.25-1.50, to med. few 1,35. Escarole: NJ erates 1.M-1.7S, some bet tar J.2S-2.SO. Lettuce: NJ leeberf 24s l.TS-2.00. mark 2.SO, fair 1.25-1.50, S.25- 2.50, smaller and fair 1.50-J.80, Boston 24s 2.50, fair 1.75-2.00.

NJ 1.25-1.73, poorer l.BO. Green onions: NJ' per bunch Turnips: NJ bu i.00-2.50, and some beet 2.75-3.00. 30 Ib mostly Danish NJ 1.2S-1.73, cartons 1.T3. Douglas AC 4- Dow Chemical TTVi 4- DuPont ivi Beets: per bunch BroccoH: eratee Pa. Ik l.JS-2,00.

Cauliflower: 2.50. NJ NJ erates NJ CHEWA8LE VITAMIN (IFOGARD POTENCY AND Two Youths Are Held For Attack On Phila. Girl PHILADELPHIA (UPI) George Patterson, 18, and Maurice Clark, 19, were to be arraigned today on charges brought by a 15-year-old girl who said she was held captive in a North Philadelphia house for nearly five hours and raped by five young men. increase somewhat its 1,000 Democratic margin while a slim gain in the Democrats' 38,000 lead is forecast for Lackawanna County. The Democrats first grasped a statewide edge in November, 19SO, when they showed 2,965 more voters but carried the state for the late John F.

Kennedy by 118,000. The lead swelled to 196,000 in November, 1962, when Republican William W. Scran ton took the governor's chair with a 486,000 plurality. Since then it has been plummeting, reaching lowest point last April. The best Democratic showings were in Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, their key strongholds, but party gains were spread across the state.

Since April, the Democrats added about 211,000 new registrants compared to just 97,000 for the GOP with 43 of the 63 counties giving the Democrats leads in this department. Philadelphia Democrats boosted their lead to 272,000, up 57,000 to 231,000 or 25,000 greater than in April. Mrs. Steve Engle Is Tendered Shower As Seen On 7 TOKENS Free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday, 9A.M.to9P.M. Sunday ,9 to 12 -6 fo 9 feni, uuac aucnuty was withheld, said she was enroute to Simon Gratz High School Tuesday when she met a youth who offered to walk her to classes.

She said she accompanied him to the house where he said he wanted to get some money before continuing to school. The girl told police that four other youths followed them into the house and she was forced upstairs and assaulted by all five. She said during her captivity she was forced to drink from a bottle of wine which one of her captors had gone out to purchase. The girl managed to break free, run from the house and telephoned police. Patrolmen went to the house and arrested Patterson as he was coming out and Clark as he hid in an upstairs closet.

Clark said he lived in the house. Police said the other three apparently fled before the patrolmen arrived. A baby shower was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesday evening for Mrs. Steve Engle of 17 Lehman St. Hostesses were Mrs.

John Resanovich and Mrs. James Smith. The social room was decorated in pink and blue with a stork figure as a centerpiece. The following were present: Mrs. Eugene Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs.

Eugene Arnold Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Mrs. Joseph Engle, Mrs. Harry McKinney. Mrs.

James Frick, s. Joseph Engle Mrs. Richard Scliappe.ll, Mrs. Edna Arnold, Mrs. Theodore Steckbeck, Mrs.

Charles Shay. Mrs. Richard Kirst, Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Joan Asper, Mrs.

Wolf, Mrs. Ann Heplcr, Dorothy Brubaker, Mrs. Mary Zarek, Mrs. Gtorge Horn, Mrs. Edith Anoia, Mrs.

Evelyn Potocny, Mrs. Kenneth Kiscadden, Mrs. Virginia Ross, Miss Diane Rsy, Mrs. Robert Hartnett and Miss Joanne atranganty. Thanh You We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us dur- ing our recent bereavement in the death of John Bednar.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. Mrs. John Bednar and Family 4 LBJ Explaining His AHitude To Bipartisan Group WASHINGTON Johnson meets with a top-drawer panel of private consultants to explain his "wait and see" attitude toward the Russian' upheaval and other major foreign developments. Johnson called to the White House the 16-man bipartisan group, many of "whom have held high government positions, known as the presidential "Panel of Consultants on International Relations." Among them are former Secretary of Stats Dean Acheson, one-time Central Intelligence Director Allen W. Dulles and Gen.

Omar N. Bradley. The purpose of the session was to talk over situation confronting the United States a a result of last week's Sovie government Rec China's nuclear blast and the Labor party's narrow victory In the British'elections. Johnson said Tuesday after a long meeting with his cabine that he and his advisers hac concluded no "sharp or serious changes" in U.S. policy were re quired to meet the new develop ments abroad.

The President, calling for "continuity and stability," prom ised that his administration would "pursue a course of reas onabie and responsible watch fulness." Johnson told newsmen that "i is necessary for the United States to continue to be pre pared for the long pull." He coupled his foreign policy obser vations with a promise to in crease military strength' an pursue domestic economic poli cies to bolster the home front U.S. officials were still uncer lain whether Nikita Khrush chev's successors in Russi would pursue indefinitely hi policy of "peaceful co-existence with the West, as they hav pledged. There was some concern tha they eventually turn tough an seek an understanding with Re China in an effort to close th ranks of the badly.shattered in ternational Communist move ment. American officials wer making no flat predictions. Eagle PictT 29 East Air 3SV4 4- Vi Eastman Kodak 130H 4- Vi Eaton Erie Lack 4 Vi Mog 47Vi one 43H Vi Ford Motor 4- Vi General Dyn J9H 4- General El t7H 4- Vi General Foods General Motors Vi Goodrich Tire fc Rub W5i 4- Goodyear Tire Grace 4- Great A 4314 4- Vi Greyhound 4- Gulf Oil SB Harbison Walker 42 Here Powder 4Mi 4- Vi Illinois Central IBM Int Harvester 83V1 Int Niektl 86Ti 4- Vi lat KVi Island Creek Ooa! 4- Vi onw Laugnlia V.

MVa rT reger Pt 4- Lone Cm 21H 4- Vi Jrillard 4SV4 4- Vi lack Trucks 43Vi tonsmnto KH ontgomery Ward 43Vi 4- Vi otorola S5V4 ational Avia Biscuit ational Dairy 4- Vi Diat 38H 4- 4 Catakill section eirtons 2.75, smaller and poorer 1.73-2.25. Greens: NJ bu and collardi, kale, mustard and turnip 1.00-1.23, Pa. bu. turnip tops 1.25-1.50. Pa.

Vi tw 1.7S-2.00. Spinach: NJ bu 1.25-1.50. Parsley: NJ bu eurley 3.00-3.50. i I Ji Indict Six For Alleged to Make Millions PHILADELPHIAVUPI) men were indicted i federal tion of alleged proflt schemes government said bilked of millions of U. S.

Atty. J. the six were in addition to 14 persons arrested in Eaite'rn District of Pennsylvania on charges of conspiracy to violate the Federal Bankruptcy Act. O'Keefe added that "at present $2 million a day is being lost by wholesalers throughout the United States because of these types of frauds." Named' in two Indictments were Barhett Secouler, 73; Saul Basen, 47; Herbert Karasow, 38; Jack Frank, 41, and Secoul- er's son, Jack, 37, all. of Philadelphia, and Stanley Huberman, of Cherry Hill, N.J..' One indictment charg'ed Huberman, the elder Secouler and Basen bought out a legitimate business in 1963, ordered more than $140,000 in goods, using'the firm's good credit rating, and sold the merchandise below cost.

It said proceeds from the sales "were distributed directly to the conspirators without'payment. of debts or other liabilitieV The bill said three filled to obligations knowing that an involuntary. petition would be filed." The second charged Karasow, Ftank, both Secoulers started a business called Karasow- Jewelers, purchased $270,000 in merchandise. They some bills to establish a good credit rating, the indictment said, then defaulted on tht rest of tha debts. 1 O'Keefe said his investigation will continue "and may take: up to a 'before (completed." Lancaster Market LANCASTER, choice feeder sttsers 20.50-22.00; good feeder steers Calves vealers 31.00^34.00; stand ard Vve'al- ers 24.00-28,60.

Hpgs 150; barrows and gilts 17.25-17-75; Good slaughter lamps fescue Fire Co. Auxiliary las Covered Dish Social Twenty-six memberi of the Rescue Fire Co. No. 4 ladies auxiliary were treated to covered dishes at their meeting Monday evening at the hall. Mrs.

Ethel Schaeffer, president, in charge of the bus- ness meeting. Mrs. Doris Wagner, treasurer, reported on recent rummage and hoagy day projects. Plans for a' banquet to treat the women who made the loagies for the group is set for Nov. 9 at the Mountain Trail TRASH IS TRASH WAUWATOSA, Wis.

"Don't put it on your trash ca if you don't want it haulec away," ruled the Board of Pub lie Works after a family aske the city to reimburse them fo the family picnic cooler that rubbish rain carried away. The family laid it was cramped for space in the garage and had temporarily placed the cooler across a trash DELMARVA MARKET Md. (ff) Delmarva poultry prices to 17. U. S.

TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The U. S. Treasury balance is: $5,888,934,337.06. Widow Of Tippi! Given Check For $312,916.62 Tex. (AP) Money donated to the family' of -Patrolman J.

Tippit, killed Nov. 22 while trying to arrest Lee Oswald, was' distributed Tuesday by Dist; Court Clerk Bill Shaw. Marie Tippit, fhe slain police officer, received' a check, for In addition; was given''Mrs. Tippit and- J. Donald Squibb, trust officer for Republic National Bank, to be held in trust for the three Tippit -children Charles-Allen, Brenda-Kay and Curtis -Glenn and $3,718.16 went to the city police and-firemen's welfare fund.

Distribution of the money was authorized by Dist. Judge Dee Brown Walker The special prize was received by Mrs. Gladys Snyder. Mrs. Grace Snyder was reported a patient in the Lebanon Sanatorium Hospital.

The month's birthday cele- as hostesses, Mildred chair- Mrs. Dorothy Whitman brants served Mrs. man, and Mrs. Margaret Guth. Ml 'tA people are periodically" tccumitfatinf the' stock of their choice through the JMonthiy Investment Plan.

Thii popular Plan permits investment of $40.00 or more, either monthly or quarterly, in any- of 1200- stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. There is no credit you pay as you you own what you pay for. The free booklet, "The Story of MIP," has complete details together with a list of 50 Favorites and a purchase order. Drop In, write or phone for your copy. NEWBMGER Farmers Trust Building, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Ywk City PhilodsWiis Atlantic Pittsburgh NIW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK IXCHANSI PH1LADILPH1A-SALTIMOM STOCK IXCHANGI exclusive national distributor for 5 MUTUAL FUNDS Far prosptjctus-beofcM or clip complete advw- Ft to: Rolph N.

Bogtr I. '111 N. RENAULT Set HM KCIW for fMitf with flowing that fill air with flint and that FRAGRANCES, DECORATOR COLORS AND StZES TO SUIT EVERY MOOD, EVERY OCCASION Hendersons Card and Gift Shop 845 Cumberland St. Lebanon County Trust Compan UK 0809 It.