Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Ust Rites Conducted For Mrs. Hmrey Shire The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shive. JoUett. took place or Saturday afternoon from th Snyder Funeral Home, Pine Grove.

Mrs. Shive. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lev Schaeffer, Joliett. at the age 72.

was a daughter of the late Elmer and Harriet Fox Wolfe She was a member of the Out wood Lutheran Church, Pine Grove RD 1. Her husband, Harvey, died in 19B1. Survivors include two da ugh ters. Mrs. Schaeffer, and Mrs Ruth Freed, Pine Grove: three sisters, Mrs.

Jennie Donton and Mrs. Hannah Gibson, both of Pine Grove RD 1, and Mrs Clara Ramsey, Washington B.C.; and a brother, Samue: Wolfe, Pine Grove RD 1. Eleven grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren also survive. The Rev. John E.

Youse, Pine Grove, conducted the services. Burial was made in the Outwood Lutheran Church cemetery. lebinon Dilly Lebanon PL, Mondiy, Augnri 1968 MolOftytlW HIM In Accident At Moerns Former Hershey Hockey Star Dies In Cleveland Hershey hockey officials today learned of the death of Hy Buller, a former Hershey hockey star, at his home in Cleveland on Friday, August 2, after a long illness. Buller will be recalled by hockey fans of twenty odd years back when he starred on defense for the Hershey Bears for five seasons, and was one of the team's mainstays when the Bears won their first Calder Cup championship in the 194647 season; The former hockey star also played with the New York Rangers, of the National Hockey League, and with the Cleveland Barons in the American Hockey LeaguCi Dennis Lee O'Hara Who Was Killed 2 Years Ago Today August 5, 1966 God knows how much we miss you Ntvfr shall your memory fade. Urinf thought! shall evir wander Tt thi spot where you an laid Wt often sit and think of you Of things you used ts say and do, And wonder why you had to din, Without a chanci to say goodbye.

Stdly Mfestd by Aunt, Uncb Cousin DEATHS ond FUNERALS Miss Viola M. Duffy, 80, Housekeeper, Dies Miss Viola M. Duffy. 80, 13 E. Oak Palmyra, died Sun day at her residence.

She was bora in T.arya«tei County and was a member Bethany United i Church, Palmyra, and the Ladies Bible Class of the Sunday School. She had been a housekeeper in the Kenneth Batdorf residence at the East Oak Street address 'or 26 years. Miss Duffy is survived by a niece, Mrs. Harold Minney Irs, Sara Stevenson Buried At Mt. Lebanon Funeral services for Mrs.

Sara I. Stevenson, prominent in Republican circles here for many years, were held this aft- jrnoon at one thirty o'clock rom the Taylor Funeral Home. She resided at 801 Guilford St. Her pastor, the Rev. George Shultz Church of Burial was made at the Mt Lebanon Cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers were ohn Fox, J. Hayden Kurtz, Robert M. Whitman Edward F. Farrell Mark R. Kris- St.

Mark's United Christ, officiated ovensky and Itevenson. G. William 4rs. Robert Gardner Buried At Holy Cross Funeral services for Mrs. M.

Robert W. Gardner, Gardner, wife of 359 N. Hanover were held this morning at nine o'clock from he Thompson Funeral Home. The Rev. Michael Homola, jastor of St.

Gertrude's Church, was the celebrant for a Requiem High Mass.at 9:30. Interment ollowed at Holy Cress Ceme- ery. Bearers were Richard and lonald Scheiber, Richard ardner, Wayne Steiner, Robert attazahn and John F. Bohr Jr. Phares Eckerf Stricken In Restaurant, Dies Phares F.

Eckert. 128 Locust died Sunday at noon in Palmyra restaurant. He appar entiy suffered a heart attack He was 67 and a retired elec trician for the Bethlehem Stee Corp. Born in Lebanon County, he was active in St. Luke's Epis copal Church.

He was a member of the vestry and the choir for 48 years. He also was a member of Jhe Retired Steelworkers Club and the Eagles. Surviving are his widow, the former Kathryn Light; two daughters, Florence, wife ol Stanley D. Ashbury, Lebanon and Margurite, wife of Owen Doane, South Portland, two sons, John Laredo, Tex. and Edwin, stationed with the U.S.

Air Force at Andrews AFB, Maryland. Also ten grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Leed Campbelltown, and Mrs. Emma Jamison, Palmyra, survive. He was a son of the late Ephraim and Alice Flory Eckert.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of WARREN H. LEWARS who passed away one year ago today, August 5, 1967. Sadly missed by Children Lute We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Robert H. Lutz. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles.

The Familtf DISLIKE FOR MILK Q. It It pottible to obtain a balanced diet tnihout milk? A. The only nutrients that present a problem when milk is eliminated from the diet are calcium and vitamin D. Calcium is present in leafy vegetables and, of course, can be taken in the form of tablets. Vitamin is a little more difficult to obtain, especially in case of infante.

fortified milk is not included in the diet of infants, vitamin supplements should be used. INHERITANCE OF LONG LIFE Q. To what extent doet heredity play a In longevity? A- Heredity seems to play an important role. Some people seem programmed through heredity to reach old age. They may be set apart front the average by some type of biological eliteness.

Such people simply do not succumb to the leading killer diseases which beset others of their age froup. It is yonr right and privilege to have yotur prescription 1 filled at a pharmacy of yonr choice. Choose wisely on the basis of professional peteney and price fairness. Quality Professional Skill Economy are three good reasons for having yonr prescription filled by our competent staff of pharmacists. LOR PHARMACY Downtown Lebanon Free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Sunday 9 to 12 to 9 John Behney 62 Dies Saturday In Hospital John H. Behney. 62, 609 High Womelsdorf, died Saturday in the Reading Hospital.

He had been a patient there for one month. Born in Lebanon, he was last employed by Gloray Knitting Mills, Robesonia. His parents were the late John H. A. and Sophia Klopp Behney.

He was a member of Elias United Church of Christ, Newmanstown. Surviving are his widow, the former Mabel Achenbach; two John Womelsdorf, and LJnwood Mohnton RD hree daughters, Mary Ellen, wife of Neil Siegfried, Richmond, Rochelle, wife of David Rentschler, Lancaster, and Thelma, at home. Also five grandchildren; five mothers, Richard, Charles and larold, all of Womelsdorf; lorace, Newmanstown, and the Rev. Eldion Behney, Lebanon, and four sisters, Irene, wife of George Wood, and Betty, wife of Raymond Minnich, both of Lebanon; Lillian, wife of Harry Sweigart, Myerstown, and Mildred, wife of Womelsdorf. John Strickler, Gregory Stupak Dies Saturday In Hospital Gregory Stupak, 444 Freeman died Saturday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital.

He had been in poor health several years and was hospital ized one week. He was 71. He was a member of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Anna Burkac, two sons, John, at home, and Joseph, Leb anon, and a daughter, Marie, also at home. He was the last of his immediate family.

An aofercyclUt who died Saturday nifht of injuries suffered in a collision with a car has grandparents surviving in Richland. They are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Troutman. Leonard B.

Troutman, 21, son ol Mrs. Beatrice Olweiler Troutman, 140 E. Park Elizabethtown, died almost instantly of a crushed chest and internal injuries, according to Dr. Newton E. Kendig, Lancaster County coroner.

Troutman was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster. The mishap occurred In Rheems at 9:30 p.m. According to police, Troutman struck the rear of a car which had just pulled onto the, road in front of him. He reportedly was thrown about 20 feet through the air before striking a tree.

He was born in Lancaster. His father, Wayne A. Troutman, resides in Orlando, Fla. In addition to his parents and paternal grandparents, he is survived by his wife, H. Louise Schroll Troutman; a son Christopher his stepfather, William N.

Troutman; a sister, two half-brothers, a half-sister, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Olweiler, Elizabethtown RD 1. Mrs. Samuel R.

Spatz Interred At Robesonia Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Lamm and Witman Funeral Home, Wernersville, for Eva M. Spatz, 76, wife of Samuel R. Spatz, 104 N. Church Robesonia. The Rev.

James B. Miller, pastor of St. Daniel's'Lutheran Church, Robesonia, officiated. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Born in Heidelberg Township, a daughter of the late Charles and Katie Lengel Blatt, Mrs.

Spatz was a member of auxiliaries to the Mount Pleasant and Robesonia Fire Companies. In addition to her husband, she survived by two sons, Clarence, Newmanstown, and Lester at home; four grandchildren; great-grandchildren, and four brothers. ifephen R. Blanchard, 11, Dies In Washington Stephen R. Blanchard, 27, rreenbelt, a former res- dent of Hummelstowtt, died Friday at the Washington Hospital Center, Washington D.C.

He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of melstown a graduate of Lower Dauphin High School. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Blanchard, Hummelstown, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lawrence Thompson, New York, and Mrs. Warren King, Dover. Services will be held Tuesday in Hummelstown. close to the steel situation said there were'indications companies which had raised prices across the board may be forced to rollback prices to a selective basis. Review Considered There were unconfirmed reports the government may con fsider a review of the tax laws covering the steel industry- Haws such as the 7 per cent tax depreciation allowance given the industry to increase its growth.

President Johnson's latest directive was similar to one voiced earlier last week when asked the Pentagon to seek the lowest price "wherever in defense contracts with the steel industry. Most major producers had no comment" on the latest presidential order. Funeral Services Held For Mrs, Eva Foster Funeral services were held this morning from the Levi Zerr Chapel for Mrs. Eva W. Warren Foster, late of Cornwall Manor.

The Rev. Ray Uhrich, retired United Methodist minister, was in charge. Interment was made at Westminster Cemetery, Philadelphia. Young Reunion Descendants of Harriet and James Young Sunday, August 11 Coleman Park Walmer We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Sally A. Walmer.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The Family John A. Rhine, Retired Cigarmaker, 89, Dies John A. Rhine, a retired cigarmaker, died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 107 Franklin Womelsdorf. He was 89.

A native of Womelsdorf, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhine. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Womelsdorf, and of the Womelsdorf Fire Co. Predeceased by his wife, Sally Burner Rhine, he is survived by a daughter, May Womelsdorf.

Inter Mrs, David Lengle In Lutheran Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. Elva Lengle, Pine Grove RD 3, were held this afternoon from the Snyder Funeral Home, Pine Grove. A native of Bethel Township, Lebanon County, she was the widow of David Lengle, who died in 1958. The Rev. John E.

Youse, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, officiated. Interment took place in the Lutheran Cemetery at Ravine. Palmyra Man's Brother Dies At Pittsburgh The brother of a Palmyra man died Saturday evening at the Shadyside Hospital, Pittsburgh. He was Herbert C.

Garrow, 47, of Uniontown, brother of Fred L. Garrow, 722 W. Oak Palmyra. A superintendent of the Robena Mine, Uniontown, he had been hospitalized two weeks. Also surviving are his widow, two sons, two additional brothers and a sister.

Steel Firms, USW Sign Pacts; Price Fight Unresolved Frtm MM OM) would be Clashed by much as SO per cent while customers used up inventories. At least two major producers U.S. Steel Corp. and Pittsburgh Steel began banking fur naces and laying off employes during the weekend. Bethlehem furloughed 300 temporary workers.

Eight Hiked Prices Eight of the 10 leading pro ducers raised prices since the contract was reached. The chain reaction was touched off after Bethlehem Steel, the second largest producer, nounced a general price increase of 5 per cent. U.S. Steel, the No. 1 steelmaker, an nounced increases in selected products.

Wheeling Steel and Colorado Fuel Iron were the only ma- job producers holding the line on prices. Loss of government contracts would be a blow to the industry. Government officials estimated federal agencies buy 5.2 million tons of steel a year at a cost of nearly $700 million. However, there appeared to be some basis for conciliation between the government and the industry. White House officials indicated the administration could force the steel industry to forego efforts for an across-the-board, price increase in exchange for more "reasonable" An prices, administration official Marco Firm Receives Performance Award Marco Electric Manufacturing Corporation, Womelsdorf, received the Pennsylvania Manu facturers' Association Insurance Company's performance award for outstanding achievement in loss prevention at ceremonies in the Womelsdorf plant this morning.

The award, representing 199,854 manhours of production from Sept. 19, 1967, to April 5, 1968, without a lost-time injury, was" presented to Paul Perloe, president of Marco Electric. W. Claude Numbers, PMA district manager, made the s- entation. Aluminum Boat Found In Creek Near Hershey Derry.Township police have in their possession a' 14-foot inum boat that was found by Ken Eckendorf, Broad Acres Unit, Milton Hershey School, in the Swatara Creek near the Hershey pumping station.

The owner may claim the boat after proper identification. Austin Greenwood, Glen Riddle, reported to Derry Township police that some time between 3 and 4 p.m. Saturday he lost his wallet on the Hershey public golf course. The wallet contained credit cards and. $40 in bills.

Nevada entered Oct. 31, 1864. the Union Market Reports NEW YORK (UPI)-Stoeki opened firm in moderate activity today, with gains in few selected issues running past a point. Shortly after the opening, the United Press International marketwide indicator showed gain of 0.21 per cent with advances outnumbering declines. The Dow Jones industrial average showed a slight loss.

Motors were mostly easier, mixed, steels oils mostly higher, chemicals little changed. Chrysler was a feature, climbing 2 points to General Motors, however, fell to Steels, with the price boost hassle still a big question mark, showed mostly lower prices at the opening. Republic fell to In the oils, Shell gained to 64K 2 Jersey Standard 4 to 78, and Mobil a point to Ling-Temco ran up to Honeywell 1ft to 114, Control Data to 143' Polaroid to among the better gainers at the opening. Later prkcs, or information concerning -these or any other securities may bt obtained from Ncwburger Company, Farmers Trust luilding. 272-5645.

EGG MARKET PHILADELPHIA (AP) USDA Eggs: Demand Fair. Prices to retailer! In cartons: Grade A extra large whites mostly a grade A large whites 42VH7, mostly 43; grade A medium whites 33-37, mostly 33-34; grade A small whites 25-29, mostly grade large whites and browns 41-41V4, mostly Memorial Sunday School Holds Picnic For 95 The Memorial United Meth odist Sunday School of the West Side Parish held its annual picnic Saturday at South Lebanon -ions Park, Rexmont, and served a chicken and ham din ner to the 95 persons present. Contests and games, including Softball, volleyball and quoit tournaments, were held in the afternoon. Winners of the cake walk were Mrs. Elizabeth Mellinger, Mrs.

Zellers and John Wright. Charles Hansell served as auctioneer for the auction held the afternoon. Special prizes were awarded Henry Blouch, 71, oldest man present; Mrs. Edna Thomson, 79, oldest woman present; Sherri and Sharon Srandt, twins aged youngest children present, and the toarles and Samuel Hansell families, largest families pres ent. Lloyd Blouch was chairman for the picnic arrangements.

Navy Declines Comment On Crushing Of Sub WASHINGTON (AP) The Mavy declines to confirm or deny a report that top-secret listening devices recorded the sound of the ocean crushing the nuclear submarine Scorpion about May 21. The Pentagon issued a comment" Sunday to the report published in Newsweek magazine. Pentagon sources confirmed, however, that the Navy ordered a check of tapes after the Scorpion failed to return on schedule from a cruise, but declined to discuss any phase of its analysis. The Navy has several devices for monitoring underwater traffic, using them mainly to keep track of Soviet submarines. The Navy has extended official condolences to the Scorpion's 99 crewmen.

The search for the vessel is now centered in a "highly sus pect" area about 450 miles southwest of the Azores where ocean depths run to 12,000 feet. A Navy board of inquiry has completed an investigation of the incident, but it has not been made public. ttetpitnt tht lei filling 1,009,600 Fettsfertttfifcer We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Mr. Earl M. Fenstermaker.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The Family Wouldn't You Prefer Indoor Above Ground Burial? GRAND VIEW Memorial Mausoleum Lebanon County's Only heated, and air conditioned mausoleum. For A Limited Time May Be Seen Daily Including Saturday 9:00 AM. to 7:00 P.M. Sunday Between 1:00 P.M.

and 7:00 P.M. Cemetery located at Annville jnst off East Main Street (Route 422). Turn north between Robert Hall's and the Green Terrace. ACT Air Amtrlcwi Cwi American Awtefn Trf 4 AfWCMM Steel tcn xd xd Ohto Chryifer lt EMMtt Cans Consumer Poww Oil Coppvrvwld Stacl Crucible Cwtls Wrlfht Chemktl Firestone Foott Mln Ford General Oynm General Electric General General Motors General Telephone Goodyear Greaff A Greyhound Gulf Oil Hershey Illinois Cent Rant, Inter Harvester Inter Nickel interspace Inter Tel Tel Jones Lauahiln xJ Joy Manufacturing Kenneeott Kresae Kroaer LOF Glass McDon Mobil on Montgomery Ward National Olst xd Norfolk Western North Am Rock Owen III xd Pan American Penn Dixie Cem Penn Power Light Penn Central PepslCola Pittsburgh Steel Polaroid PPG Indus RCA Reading Republic Steel Reynolds Metal Sears Roebuck Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil NJ Standard Oil Ohio Stude Worth Texaco xd Timken Roll Bear Trans World Air Union Carbide United Air Line United Gas Imp Uniroyal US Smeltina US Steel xd West Va Weis Market xd Wheeling Steel Woolworth Xerox Coro Younastown Zenith ttti tt -H 9 MVt 31 Vt Vfc AA If 14 -f gr t4 -f! M14 4- Vi v. IA 2214 -tti 335 -1 -14 Vj 53 30 M'A 31V4 Vl 58 -Vi UVt 1 34W 4- Vt WH Vt Vi ISVi Vt 1 4014 3SH SO tttt 3ltt Vt 37 Vt KVt Vi STVi Vt SI Vi 33 76 Vt inks, Ismlb Excluife Hri Nr toy TEL AVIV (AT) Arab tnd IirMli Jordan River for tccond straight day today following retaliatory ttrikt by Israeli wirpUhei which the Israelis claimed destroyed Arab guerrilla bases only 15 miles from the Jordaaian capital of Amman.

An Israeli army spokesman said Jordanian rained bazooka and fflertar shells on three settlements in the Beisan Valley. Israeli forces returned the fire, he said, and no Israeli casualties were reported. Israeli. jets streaked across the Jordan River Sunday and dealt what military spokesmen called "a substantial blow" to Arab guerrilla bases inside Jordan. Jordan reported 23 civilians and five of its soldiers killed in the air attack and 82 persons wounded.

It claimed one U.S.- built Israeli Skyhawk jet was downed. But Israel said all of its planes returned safely. LtlANOK DAILY NEWS rftily txecpt Sunrfiiri ky Nfwt rvMishifli S. ltd Mj Fvplir Lcbnwn, 17441. pitift it Ufc- Pf.

OPEN DAILY 9M 'o 1C a 1 34V4 4- LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, Pi. (UPI) Llvt- stock report: Cattle. 1,600. Compared to Ust week's close slaughter iteers fully steady on early sales. Cows steady to strong.

Bulls not fully established. Few early sales steady. Feeder steers not established Slaughter steers loads prime Ibs. Load choice 1135 Ibs. 21 Cows utility and high dressing cutter 17.75-19.

Cutter 14.7S-U.50. Canner and low cutter 15-17. Bulls 24.50-25.50 Good Feeder steers load of mixed good and choice 910 Ibs. 24.50. Calves.

400. Standard to choice vealeri strong to 12 higher. Cull and utility fully steady. Vealers choice 40-42. Few head 43-44.

Good 34-40. Standard 34-37. Utility 31-34. Cull 95-120 Ibs. 27-32.

70-90 Ibs. 2327. Hogs. 1,000. Barrows and gilts steady 50 higher.

Saws fully study. Barrows and gilts U.S. 2, 190-235 Ibs. CWBle lots U.S. 1-2, 200-225 Ibs.

U.S. 2-3 190-250 Ibs. 21.50-22.50. Sowt U.S: 2-3, 300500 Ibs. 15.50-li.25.

Sheep. 200. Spring lambs 50-11 higher Spring lambs choice 45-90 Ibs. 25.50-24.50 Good DELMARVA MARKET BALTIMORE, Md. Delmarva live poultry sup plies adequate.

Ready to cook demand fair. Truck lot delivered prices U. S. Grade A ready to cook ranged from to cents a pound, plant Grade A 29 to Woman Wanted With Fountain Experience CALL: Saylor's Pharmacy 272-0511 For Appointment LU t.f 1 1 'SBliSG Pi PUPPt and ANIVflL fl.i- INDIAN ATTICA tncT NOTICE Wen Rotted! Would Everyone Who Made A Credit Card Purchase On Friday, August 2 at Petry'i Atlantic Service, Next to the Lebanon Plaza, Please Contact Us As Soon As Possible. Your Honejfy Will Be Appreciated ADVERTISEMENT Ruptured Men Get $4.95 Gift for Trying This Kansas City, is an mproved rneans of holding rupture that has benefitted thousands of ruptured men and women in the last year.

Inconspicuous, without leg straps, elastic belts, body encircling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say, "I don't see how it holds so easy. I would not have believed, had I not tried it." So comfortable so easy to wear it could show you the way to joyous freedom from our rupture trouble. You can't lose by trying. It is sent to you on 30 days trial. You receive a separate $4.95 truss as a gift just for trying the invention.

Write for descriptive circular. It's free. Just address Physicians Appliance Company, 7833 Koch 515 W. 75th Kansas City, Mo. 64114.

But do it today before you lose he address. Prosperity Day Winners Listed below are the prizes, sponsored by the Retail Affairs Committee of the Center of Lebanon Association. The winning numbers were drawn on Saturday evening, August 3, 1968, at 6:00 P.M. -The winning numbers and alternates must be registered at the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce Office, Lebanon Treadway Inn (ground floor), Quentin Road and Poplar Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania, on or before noon, Saturday, August 10, 1968. In case the holders of the winning numbers do not appear to register at the Chamber of Commerce office by August 10, 1968, the holders of alternate numbers, as follows, and having registered at the Chamber of Commerce office by August 10, 1968, can -claim the appropriate prize upon surrender of the proper ticket ait the time of the presentation of the prizes.

Presentation of the prizes will be made Thursday, August 15, 1968, at 1:00 P.M. at the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce, Lebanon Treadway Inn (ground floor), Quentin Rd. and Poplar Lebanon. The prizes remain the property of the Retail Affairs Committee of the Center of Lebanon Association until the winning numbers for said prizes are properly surrendered by the holders. The color preceding the ticket number, e.g., red, blue, is part of each winning ticket number.

FIRST-TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY Winning Number Brown B130071 First Alternate White B379526 Second Alternate Brown B146950 SECOND-TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY Winning Number Brown B2U217 First Alternate Brown B141423 Second Alternate White B188845 THIRD-TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY Winning Number Brown B242057 First Alternate Brown B118331 Second Alternate Brown B225711 FOURTH-TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY Winning Number Brown B050644 First Alternate Brown B213890 Second Alternate Brown B229611 FIFTH-TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY Winning Number Orange A074873 First Alternate Brown B193146 Second Alternate Brown B142807 CENTIR OF IIKANON ASSOCIATION A Divitinn of Valkv Chamber Cnmw'td.