Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ftp 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, July 9, 196? Lynda's Question Provided Clincher For LBJ To Quit piwn rut OM) dy, 1 want to ask you a question. Why do have to fight over there when so many people wert opposed to the war? Why do wt have to send 200 boys over there in Chuck's company when there's so much opposition here at home to the war?" That night, Johnson announced his decision to withdraw from the presidential picture, i That morning, Pearson says, Johnson called on Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and showed him two alternative endings for his speech that night- one just a "peroration for peace" and the other announcing his withdrawal. Pearson says Humphrey tried to persuade Johnson not to withdraw, but the President was adamant. Pearson quotes Johnson as having said: DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs.

Paul D. Derr, 78, Robesonia RD 1, Dies Mrs. Bertha E. Derr, 78, Robesonia RD 1, died Monday at Wyomissing Lodge. She was the widow of Paul D.

Derr, who died in 1961. Born in Schaefferstown, she was a daughter of the late Lewis and Julia Griffith Degler. Mrs. Derr was a member of ion United Church of Christ, She is survived by a son, ewis a daughter, Dorothy wife of Richard Mountz, both of Robesonia RD 1, and a grandchild. Mrs.

Allen K. Lowry, 78, Dies In Hospital Mrs. Tralotta B. Lowry, 1242 Cornwall died unexpectedly early this morning at the Good Samaritan ust been Hospital, admitted. She had Her hus- "The time Is getting short.

We've got to get peace in Vietnam. And I think that with me bowing out the other side i more likely to negotiate. "There's another thing. I'm tired. I'm getting old.

All th men in my family have a record of not living much over the ag of 60. I'll be 60 this summer I've had a heart attack. My health is pretty good. I think my chart is as good as yours. Bu I'm not sure I could live out an other term.

And that's not the way I want to end my life." Aides of Humphrey in Wash ington said he would have no comment on the magazine arti cle. Pearson wrote that Johnson told Humphrey he had intended announcing his withdrawal in his Jan. 17 State of the Union address, but mislaid the text. Johnson said he first accused his wife, Lady Bird, of taking the text with her to a beauty parlor, but later discovered the slip of paper near the phone in his White House bedroom, Pear- ton relates. Pearson writes that Johnson first wrote out a statement of withdrawal last November and showed tt to a few close friends.

Six men had scaled the iron paling fence around the White House last year intent on killing Johnson, Pearson says, and 15,000 letters threatening his life had been written. The columnist Johnson once confided: the use of being President when the country is divid ed, when the Congress won't pass a tax' bill, when the dollar is in jeopardy, and when the press distorts you do? "I think I could get renomi- nated. I think I could.get reelected. But the stockholders are dissatisfied. Perhaps we need a new president." U.8.

TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (DPD The U.S. Treasury balance today is: $5,063,732,667.96. band, Allen K. Lowry, was discharged Monday from the same hospital. Mrs.

Lowry, 78, was bora in Lebanon. She was a daughter of the late Francis and Laura Smith Smith. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. in addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Donald, and two grandchildren, Kenneth S. and Nadine all of Lebanon.

William G. Fegan, 36, Annville, Dies Monday William G. Fegan, 36, 625 Queen Annville, was dead on arrival Monday morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital. HP was the former'owner of Bill' Luncheon Bar, Eighth and Scull Streets. He was a native of Annville.

He was a member of the Conner-Streicher Post 559 American Legion, Annville. He was graduated from Annville High School in 1949. He is survived by his parents, George and Helen Shutter Fegan, and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shutter, al) of Annville. Dr.

A. H. Heisey, Lebanon County coroner, issued a certificate of death by suicide. Negotiators Step Up Efforts In Steel Pact Talks (Cwtiwrt rnm one) between the "Big 11" steel producers and the union has been Palmyra kept a secret. The union top level negotiators will meet with the USW negotiating advisory committee here Wednesday night.

The advisory committee is made up of USW representatives from the Mrs, Susan Frady, 12, Expires In Columbia Mrs. Susan Frady, a native of Harrisburg and former resident ion's 450,000 members in basic of Lebanon, died Monday 11 major steel producers along with district directors and staff personnel. The negotiators' report to the committee probably will form the basis of the union's recommendation to its Basic Steel Industry Conference that meets lere July 16. The conference is comprised of 600 local union presidents in basic steel, district directors, and three top officers. The con- erence is empowered to ratify or reject contract terms and approve settlements in event of a strike.

It also can recommend a strike poll of the un- Saturday Night Class Reunion Marks 30th Year Market Reports Franklin Heiss, 71, Partner In Firm, Dies Franklin L. Heiss, 71, Briarcrest Gardens, Hershey, died Monday at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was a native of Ohio. Heiss was the senior partner of Heiss-Gibbons and Harrisburg. He was a.

member of the Sarrisburg Rotary Club and the Hershey Country Club. Survivors include his widow, he former Margaret Klein; a daughter, Mrs. Corey C. Garey Morrisville, and two grandchildren. ernoon at Columbia Hospital.

She was 72. Mrs. Frady was residing Marietta. Her parents were late Jacob and Minnie Fissle! Reich. Surviving are a sister, Dorothy, wife of Charles S.

Kreitz and a brother, Sylvester Reich both of Lebanon: a daughter, Rosie, widow of Lloyd Frady, Marietta; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Marietta on Thursday. ormer Turnpike Head, antes Torrance, Dies EXPORT, Pa. Torrance, whose public career was climaxed by nine ears as Pennsylvania Turnpike commissioner, died Monday. He was 79.

He was named to the Turnpike Commission in 1943 to fill an unexpired term and later was appointed to a full 10 year enn. He was commissioner rom 1948 1957. Torrance began his career as a public servant in 1924 as Westmoreland County commis- ioner. He is survived by his wife, lelen, and three sons, J. Milo Torrance of Philadelphia; ames F.

of Bethesda tnd Robert of Baton Rouge, La. Funeral services will be held ere Thursday. Mrs. Harry D. Forester, Hummelsf own RD1 Dies Mrs.

Estella C. Forester, 73, wife of Harry D. Forester, Hummelstown RD 1, died Monday at the Harrisburg Hospital. She was a member of the United Methodist Church of Union Deposit. She was a daughter of the late John and Amanda Conrad Groff.

Surviving are a son, Herman Hummelstown RD a sister, Mrs. Minerva Ebersole, a stepsister, Mrs. Simon Yoder, and a stepbrother, Emmanuel Groff, all of Hershey. Inter Samuel Davis At Jonestown Today Funeral services for Samuel N. Davis, Jonestown, were held this afternoon at 1:30 from the Stanley.

L. Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown. The Rev. Arthur Cans, curate of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, officiated.

Interment was made at the Jonestown Lutheran Cemetery, Bearers were Benjamin Wagner, Eugene Tobias, Charles Winklebleck, Clifford Wood, Richard Gahres and Donald Monn. HEISER- We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Stuard W. Heiser. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. The Family Taylor's Bulletin Board July 9, 1968 QUENTTK SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Quentin Firemen's Park SATURDAY, July 13, 1968 Music By Keystone Band Behrersburg Baked Chicken Pot Pie and Chicken Corn Noodle Soup Serving From 4:00 P.M.

Until? Penna. Cfmurauqua Mt. Grefna, Pa. JULY 12th Friday Evening Community House 8:00 P.M. "Covered Bridges" Illujfrottd folk by Mr.

Robert Warren, eltarfer member of Theodore Burr Society, telling a story of port of vanishing American Heritage. (Covered Bridge pointings by locel artists will on exhibit.) The Couriers of Harrisburg July 14, 1968 7:00 P.M. ML Lebanon Catnpmeeiing Grounds N. 7th St. Along Rte.

Sponsored fcy flu Auxillory of Mf. Ubonsn Camp Muting Association Mrs, Arthur 5. Alspach, 64, Dies At Neffsville Mrs. Verna M. Alspach, 64, a native of Tremont, died this morning at Lancashire Hall, Neffsville, after a lingering illness.

She had resided with her husband, Arthur S. Alspach, at 114 S. Cherry Myerstown. Mrs. Alspach was a member of Zion Evangelical Congregational Church, Myerstown, and was secretary of the Lend- A-Hand Class of the Sunday School.

She was also a member of the Abigail Rebekah Lodge "of Lebanon and the Keystone Fire Company auxiliary. In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Harold Womelsdorf RD a daughter, Marion wife of Richard I. Dohner, Myerstown; three grandsons and one great-grandson; a brother; Harold Betz, Williamstown, and a few nieces and nephews. County Workshop Granted $75, For New Building (Continued From Pan Ont) County Workshop in Lebanon to expand and relocate existing rehabilitation workshop." The original federal grant, approved in May 1967, was in the amount of according to records. The proposed new Workshop is scheduled to be built at Birch Road and Metro Drive in South Lebanon Township on a tract of 4.66 acres donated by the Lebanon County Plans call for the facility to accommodate 200 trainees with possibilities for expansion.

Will Cost $725,000 The cost of the new building is estimated at $725,000. Architects' blueprints are in the hands of the Department of Public Welfare for final approval. It is the hope of.Workshop board members" that construction will begin by fall, according to Robert Greeley, board president. The Workshop provides jobs and rehabilitation for handicapped persons. Present enrollment is 96, Charles Stoudt, executive director, noted.

Funds to finance the building program are to be provided through grants from the federal and state governments as well as a local fund-raising campaign, Greeley explained. PALMYRA, July Pal myra High School Class of 1938 held its 30th anniversary re union Saturday night at the Green Terrace in Annville. Fifty-three class members ant guests were present. Warren Spancake, serving as master of ceremonies, introduced the guests of the class, Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Swank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartz, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Smith. The hon ored guests were presented with the table centerpieces. The class roll was then read by Spancake, with each attending member introducing his guest and relating briefly their experiences during the 30 years since graduation from high school. Mrs.

Kathryn (Spitler) Burl anic read correspondence from members who were unable to attend. Of special interest was a letter from John Shay, who had taught at Palmyra and had been the chaperone for the class when they took their senior year trip. Shay now resides in Santa Monica, Calif. The Rev. Gilbert Snyder conducted a memorial service for the two departed class members: Mrs.

June (Rabold) Fields, who BUNKER HILL had died May 4, 1943, and Lt. David Basehore, who was kille in. action Nov. 30, 1944. To open the affair, Carl Sherk class president, extended greet ings to everyone.

The Rev. How ard Souder gave the invocation Prizes were awarded by Mrs Burianic to deserving clas members. Edward Kreider re ceived a prize for being the firs class member indicating an in terest in a reunion; Howard Souder, largest family (six children); Mrs. Elthea (Hawk ins) Huber, longest married Mrs. Catherine (Martz) Chap man, traveled the farthest (544 miles); Mrs.

Edith (Hafer) Funck, newest grandmother; Ray Bright, man with the'leas amount of hair; Mrs. Jean (Miller) Ferry, newest mother in-law; Dr. Carl Sherk, minia ture surgical instruments; John Lingle, man with the most hair; the Rev. Mr. Snyder, man with the biggest waistline; Mrs Doris (Galebaugh) Stover woman with biggest waistline; and Robert Lingle, classmate with the biggest racket.

The- tables were appropriately decorated: in the class colors red and and the class The remainder evening was spent in dancing. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Chapman, Monroe, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake, Morrisville, N.Y.; Mr.

NEW YORK opened firm In active trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. Minutes after the opening the United Press International stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.20 per cent on 383 issues across the tape. Of these, there were 190 advances and 107 declines. The Dow Jones industrial average was off a trifle. Motors tended higher.

Steels were firm. Oils were mixed. Chemicals moved upward. Chrysler and American Motors gained fractions in their group, the former and the GreyhMmd Illinois Central International Harv International Nickel International Jones fc Joy ManufKturinf Keepers tm 455 25 -t- Vi 7IW Vi 32H- V4 102 Vi a vi 3K4 Vi atter General Motors was unchanged at In the steels, Youngstpwn picked up to 38)4. U.S.

Steel was unchanged at Getty Oil added to in ts group while Texaco dropped to California Standard added ft to 64. In the chemicals, Hooker rose Yt to Union Carbide was up to 44. Kroser LehMh In LOF Glass 30 Later prices, or information concerning these or any other securities may be obtained front Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building. Phone 272-5645. Stanley Funck, Mr.

and Mrs. Ar- Leaking Gas Line Cause Of Guilford St. Fire A leaking gas line caused a fire shortly after noon Monday in the kitchen of the home of Lowell S. Arms, 212 Guilford St. A kitchen range was involved.

Assistant Fire Chief Stanley T. Strauss listed damage at about $100. He said most of the damage resulted from the need to force an entrance to the house after the fire was reported. He explained that family members ran out of the house and inadvertently locked the door behind them. The home is owned by Harry Mills, 211 Guilford st, according to the fire report.

The Liberty, Rescue and In dependent Companies responded to the fire call, along with fire police, the First Aid and Safetj BUNKER HILL, July 9 The Willing Workers Circle and the Daniel Cross and Crown Class of the Bunker Hill Sunday Schoo met Monday evening in the Bunker Hill Fellowship Hall Mrs. Violet Peirce led the sing ing. Mrs. Helen Stoudt was in charge of devotions. Mrs.

Mildred Bragg, pres ident, was in charge of the business session. A gift auction at next month's meeting and Mrs. Stoudt will be in charge. It was also decided to present a program at the Burd and Rogers Church Home sometime the latter part of August. There were 25 photos of those present baby pictures anc each one was asked to guess the identity of each one.

Mrs. Samuel Daub won the prize for having 20 the 25 correctly identified. Mrs. Esther Daub won a bouquet of flowers as a lucky number award. The next meeting will be held August 12 and the hostesses will be Pat Blouch and Shirley Daub.

The hostesses for Monday evening's meeting were Mrs. Violet Peirce and Mrs. Rosa Bern- heisel. and Mrs. Bethlehem; thur DuLac, Great Falls, Mr.

and 'Mrs. Robert Lingle, Arlington, the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder, West Valley, the Rev. and Mrs.

Products illesheny Ludlum St Allied Chemical 34 Allis Chalmers yflt 4- Alcoa MV4 American Airline 26 7 American Can ji American Cynamlde J7'A American Met Climax 49'A Vt American Motors American Tel i Tel American Tobacco Anaconda 54 -f 14 Armco Steel S2V4 Vi Bendix 39Vi Vt Bethlehem Steel Wi Vt Boefns Vk Border) 35 4. 4 Celanese 53 Chrysler tfA Cln xd Clnn Mill S3H Vi Coca Cola 10 Columbia Gas 4. Commonwealth Edison 4- Vs Consolidated Edison 35Vi 4- Vi Consolidated Nat xd 3(84 Consumer Power Continental Can 56H Corn Products 39'A Vi Crucible 37H Curttss Wright 4- 'A Dow Chemical ft DuPont Eastern Air Line 32Vj Eastman 79 Va irestone ord 52V4 'A General Electric tWi Vi General Motors 8014 Vk General Tele 39ft Monunto Montgomery Ward Motorola National Biscuit North American Reck Olin Mathieson Pan American Perm Power Penn NY Central Pepsico Polaroid PPG Ind RCA Reynolds Mettl Reynolds Tobetetj Son Roebuck Sinclair Sperry Rind Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil NJ Standard Oil Onto Sterling Drug Stude Worth Tenneco Texaco Timken Roller Bros Trans World Alrllnt Union Carbide United Air Una Uniroyat US Smelt US Steel West Va ft Western Union Westlnahouse Etee Wheeling Steel Woolworth Xerox Corp Younsstown Sheet T- Zenith 4- Vi 4- IVk ft 4tH 4- Vft tit 4- 'A ISOVi- 1 Vi 3W4 120 70H- Advocate Of US Gun Law Moves To Abolish Bill i that this S7Vi 7W4 -t- 55 39V4 SlVi 39H 72 3D 2tV4 -f S02VJ 38H Market NEW YORK (UPI) Eons: offering light to moderate. Prices: large: white 3SVW6V4, brow 37-38; medium: white 32-33, brown toe fe to quote; No. 1 medium: white too few report; small: white too few to brown too few to report standard: 30-32 checks: too faw to report.

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Eggs: price sharply higher on all sizes. Demand to good. Supplies generally adequate Prices to retailers: grade A extra large u-Wh, mostly U-UVi; grade A large 4 45'A, mostly Xl'A-42; grade A mediums 34 mostly 37-31; grade A smalls 27-3 mostly grade large mostly grade AA U-T1, mostly grade A 73-71. The Weather Elsewhere rVomelsdorf Playlot ias Many Activities WOMELSDORF, July 9 As announced by Sandra Hartman, leader, An-ne Flick- nger and Sharon Miller were junior and senior winners in the local hop-scotch tourney. Story telling honors by Sherri Hartman in the age group, and by Lisa lartman in the intermediate livision.

Robert McAllister, boys leader, reported that to ate the Midgets have played hree games. They beat 'the touchsburg team but lost to Wernersville and Robesonia. 'he Mites also played the three earns. Winners in the girls oftball games were the teams rom WernersviHe and Mt. Albany, cloudy High Low Pr 89 68 Albuquerque, cloudy 90 Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Boise, cloudy Boston, cloudy Buffalo, clear Chicago, cloudy Cincinnati, cloudy 87 Cleveland, dear Denver, clear THIt AUDf AYAIU8LI fUGENE S.

TAYLOR, Director 712 Chestnut Street LESION, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 272-4634 3 atrol and the Independen ambulance units. The Independent Fire Com pany was called out shortly be fore 4 p.m. when hot ashes caused a fire in a garbage truck at Seventh and Canal Streets. There was no damage. A fire involving a color TV set about 1:18 a.m.

today sent CJeona firemen to the home of Robert Haldeman, 217 E. Perm Ave. Cleona Fire Chief Mervin C. Long was in charge of the firemen. Mrs.

Ellen Bean is visiting with her son the Rev. William Bean and family in Hamburg. Mrs. Bean was taken by her granddaughter Miss Rachel Kline. Mr.

and Mrs. David Haldeman and children returned Sunday evening from a five day camping trip at Twin Grove Park! camping grounds. They were! accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Haldeman and family and' Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Haldeman i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schwartz had a back yard picnic at their home Sunday evening.

The following members of the Bunker Hill W.C.T.U. spent Monday at the VA doing vol unteer work. Mrs. Mary Shuey, Mrs. Cora Meily, Mrs.

Chester Hartman, Mrs. Gertrude Yeingst, Mrs. Herbert Sattazahn, Mrs. Ellen Bean, Mrs. Erma Adams and Mrs.

W. Bernheisel. FINGER CUT Edward Short, 41, 521 N. Third was treated Monday at Good Samarilan Hospital fqr a cut on rifiht fifth finger. He cat his 'inger on a rock.

i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huber, Halicong. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shultz, Newmanstqwn; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nauman, Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dengler, Cleona; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Geiger and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sherk, Leb- anon; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stover, Mrs.

Helen Breaux, Mr. Urno berger, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Funck, Mr. and Mrs.

John Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Ray Bright, Mr.

and i Mrs. Warren Spancake and Mr. and Mrs. George Burianic, Palmyra. Class members decided to 5 hold a reunion again in five years.

3 NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST Miss Natalie Dabich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Da: bich, 235 Cumberland has been named to the dean's list the spring term at the Pennsylvania State University. She will enter her senior year 1 in the fall.

Aetna. The junior co-ed volley ball team won its first game against' Wernersville, and the senior co-eds were winners in the competition between Wernersville, Robesonia and Rehrersburg. A- change in playground hours for the week was announced in rder to show the outdoor movie. The first movie of the eason "The Babe Ruth Story" will be shown Wednesday night. A talent show is also being lanned for the same night at :30.

UNDERGOES SURGERY Kenneth A. Shucker, 6125 Eighty-Fourth New Carrollton, formerly of Lebanon, is recuperating at home following surgery. FOOT SPRAINED Mary Casper'. 10, daughter of Mrs. Marian Casper, 326 Federal was treated Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital for a sprain of the left foot.

She had fallen at home. Al II We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Mrs. Sallie V. Rauch. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles.

Meces and 68 85 .68 76 45 103 73 89 68 .87 68 -71 65 .2 86 62 .01 85 53 65 1.05 Detroit, cloudy 87 67 .,0 iy SB 62 Fort-Worth, clear 81 66 .45 Helena, cloudy 89 60 Honolulu, 90 76 .01 Indianapolis, clear 85 63 Jacksonville, cloudy 81 74 1.11 Juneau, cloudy 66 47 Kansas City, cloudy 94 74 Des Moines, cloudy 90 .02 .05 .36 .04 Los Angeles, clear ...88 Louisville, cloudy 83 Memphis, cloudy 82 Miami 1 cloudy 85 Milwaukee, cloudy 85 clear 90 New Orleans, cloudy 92 76 .24 New York, cloudy 88 Okla. City, cloudy 89 Omaha, cloudy 93 Philadelphia, cloudy 87 Phoenix, clear 103 Pittsburgh, cloudy 88 Ptlnd, cloudy 88 Ptlnd, clear 89 Rapid City, cloudy 77 Richmond, cloudy 86 St. Louis, 91 Salt Lk. City, clear 97 San Diego, cloudy 86 San cloudy 59 Seattle, clear 85 Tampa, rain 87 Washington, cloudy 88 Winnipeg, clear 67 GLASS REMOVED 70 68 70 80 70 58 76 69 65 64 67 80 64 66 57 52 63 70 54 57 73 69 38 .03 .12 Diana Cruz, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jose Cruz, 353 N. Twelfth was treated Monday for an injury to the left foot. A piece of glass was removed from the'foot. PMeOM) out qualification. I am registration legislation at time would endanger this bill." He also told the committee he would not have such a statement "had not I felt that the overwhelming majority if not all the minority felt that way," referring to the Republican members of the judiciary committee.

Several members of the rules committee indicated they could vote for a ban on sales but would oppose the registration of firearms. Celler and McCulloch would be part of the House team to iron out any differences in House-Senate conference in bills passed by the two bodies. If opposed to any measure, they could prevent any agreement between the House and the Senate. Chairman William Colmer of the House Rules Committee said he expected a bill banning the interstate sales of firearms to pass the House but he believed it would be weakened by amendments from the floor. He said many such amendments had been suggested during the hearing of his committee which lasted some six hours Monday, even though the meeting was broken up often by roll call votes on the floor.

In the Senate Monday, Arty. Gen. Ramsey Clark testified before ths juvenile delinquency subcommittee and said "the ghost of abolition" provides no excuse for failing to pass firearms registration and licensing "egislation. Clark said he knows of no responsible group advocating complete abolition of private ownership of firearms. The parent Senate Judiciary Committee is to take up the gun control question Wednesday.

The committee scheduled the meeting two weeks ago after it bogged down in debate over whether to tack registration and icensing to a mail order ban on ong guns and dilemma similar to that con- 'ronting the House Rules Committee. Hippie Colony Plans Building Program MEADVILLE, Pa. (UPI) 'he grovang hippie colony in his Crawford County commu- iity has undertaken a building irogram. It was granted a building lermit Monday at the asses- or's office to construct a $300 The parsonage, to house the group's yet unannounced re- gious leader, will be located Route 18 between Harmons- urg and Conneaut Lake. The site is about two miles rom where the group has tak- up community-type residence a farmhouse.

The group has grown from 15 40 members since its arrival April. The members claim hey are not hippies but be- ong to a new religious sect Vnthro-Poetic. UMNON OAltr KtWS published daily except "Sundays by Lebanon News Publishing S. Ith Poplor Lebanon, 17042. Second class postage paid at Ub- Pi.

HOHNICKEU Corset Surgical Shop Ident. Breast Forms-After Ireast Surg, Trixy Fomiit Gassard Foundations-Corstts-GirdlevBrqssitre! Camp Surgical Maternity Supports Elastic Stockings Doctors' Prescriptions Filled Hospital, Home Shop Fittings Experienced Fitters Optn Daily Til Tuti. I Frl. til 9 P.M. 537 Cumberland 372-263! KLRR- We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of C.

Harold Kurr. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. Tlte Family Wouldn't You Prefer Indoor Above Ground Burial? GRAND VIEW Memorial Mausoleum Lebanon County's Only heated, ventilated, and air conditioned mausoleum. For A Limited Time May Be Seen Daily Including Saturday Sunday between 9:00 A.M. and 8:30 P.M.

Cemetery located at Annville just off East Main Street (Route 422). Turn north between Robert Hull'i tnd the Green Terrace. i I.