Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Man, 21, Drowns At Sweet Arrow Lake Sunday Prom One) sey, Pine Grove native who was at the Pine Grove fire hall the call was received, rushed to the scene with scuba which he had in his car. Kramer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kramer, 154 S. Tulpehocken St.

He arrived after 12:30 a.m. but was not allowed to dive. A group of divers under the direction, of George Pottsville, were notified and ar. Trived at the lake about 1 a.m. to extremely cold water temperature, it was deemed inadvisable to dive.

Grappling hooks and boats were on the but were not used. Two Pine Grove fire companies, the Hose, Hook and Ladder No. 1 and the North -End, also sent trucks. Recover Body Snnday At 6 a.m. Sunday morning the scuba divers entered the water.

The body was recovered at 6:57 Cannon, viewed by Charles Minnig, deputy coroner of Tremont, who pronounced the -victim dead of suffocation by There were no marks the body to indicate that the victim had been injured in the dive. In addition to Derbes and iCannon, the divers included Yiengling, Thomas Kelly, Caroline Hoober, Mike Ostrosky and Frank Deibert. The body was taken to the Ebling Funeral Home, Cressona. Lebanon Dally News, Lriinon, Monday, August 19, 1988 landvatef Iflfinf DI0S At Harrisburg Hospital DEATHS and FUNERALS Wayne Brightbill, DOA At Good Samaritan Wayne L. Brightbill 27, Myerstown RD 1, was pronounced dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Hospital where he was taken late Sunday afternoon in the Bethel Ambulance.

A native of Berks County he a farmer by occupation and by Charles The body was a member of Friedens Lutheran Church, Myerstown. Surviving is his widow, the ormer Mary Ann Forensky; his arents, Wayne L. and Helen M. Schlegel Brightbill, Myerstown RD a brother, Melvin R. Brightbill, Bethel RD 1, and a sister, Dianne, wife of David G.

Younker, also of Bethel RD 1. Also surviving are three half- brothers, Carl Brightbill, My- rstowir RD Ernest BHglubill, Lebanon RD 1, and Herbert Brightbill, Myerstown RD 3, and hree half-sisters, Myrtle, wife if Samuel Neuin, Leesport RD June, wife of Harold Weaver, Richland RD 1, and Grace, wife Ralph Weaver, Myerstown ID 2. Several nieces and neph- Lipizzans Troupe Entertained By County Couple Mr. and Mrs. George Bryce of Lebanon RD 4 a i members of the Royal Lipizzans and their fam'Ues at a Saturday, evening at home.

The Bryces are friends of Harry and Linda Herrmann of the Royal Lipizzans of Austria. The world famous stallions, and members of the troupe under the direction of Prof. Ottoman- Herrmann, appeared in shows Thursday, Friday and Sunday a 'the Hershey Stadium. During the social at the Bryce home, a birthday party was held for Mrs. Marjorle Woods.

She is the mother4n- law of Contess Maritella from the House of Hesse, Berlin, who performs trapeze act with the Lipizzan show. In addition to the members of troupe and their families, Bryces also entertained r-Dieter Liqui of Germany, who is writing a book on the Herrmanns. The Lipizzan troupe is today for Canada. lefty Lou Koons Dies Saturday At Her Home Four-weeks-old Betty Lou loons, daughter of Mr. and ilrs.

Paul Koons, Jonestown RD died Saturday at her home. In addition to her parents she survived by four sisters, oAnn, Pauline, Sarah and Rose fiarie, and two brothers, Jacob nd Paul all at home. Also surviving are her pa- ernal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jonestown; her maternal rand parents, Mr. and Mrs.

iVayne 'Anspach, Granlville; her reat-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anspach, Grant dlle RD 1, and her great randmother, Mrs. Bertha Rhoads, Lebanon. iws also survive.

Hamburg State Police said Brightbill died as the result of a elf-inflicted bullet wound of the head. It was fired, they said, rom a .22 caliber rifle at his ome between 3:15 and 5 p.m. unday. The police report also aid Brightbill had been de- pondend over his physical condition. ister Of Area Woman Expires On Sunday Mrs.

Mary V. Arndf, Harrisburg, who died Sunday, was a sister of Mrs. R. R. Evans of 'almyra, Mrs.

Arndf was 56. She died at Harrisburg Hospital. She was employed at the Central YMCA as a waitress. She held memDership in Grace a elical Congregational Church of Steelton, Harrisburg Republican Club and the friendship Home Association, Harrisburg. In addition to her sister, she Is survived by three daughters: to.

Eugene A. Beam, Mrs. Cenneth J. Myers and Mrs. Richard E.

Earner all of Rutherford Heights; three brothers, William, Harrisburg; L. Elwood, Mt. Wolf, and Wayne, Enola; eight grand children and a great grandchild Washington, D.C., received about 10 million visitors a year. Funeral Services Held For Cloyd Knutt Jr. Funeral services were he! this morning from the Zim merman Funeral Home, Har risburg, for Cloyd R.

Knutt Jr Harrisburg RD 1, an associat of the Lebanon Valley Livestoe Market. The Rev. Albert M. Rhine former pastor of the Progress 1 Church of God, officiated at the services. Members of the immediate family served as pallbearers.

Interment was made a Shoop's Garden of Rest, Lower Paxton Township. Marlene J. Landvater, infant aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marn Landvater, 214 N.

Water Hummelstown, died Friday at the Harrisburg Hospital. Surviving in addition to her 'arents are a sister, Mrs. Maria 'itzpatrick, Hummelstown; two jrothers, John, Hummelstown RD Martin at home; pa- ernal grandparents, Mr. and An. Elmer Landvater, Hummelstown RD 1, and maternal randparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Swartz, Hershey. Services Held Today For Milton Klinefelfer Funeral services were held his afternoon from the Rolher- mel Funeral Home for Milton H. Klinefelter, husband of Mary nier McKelvey Infant oday In Perry County Burial was held today at Hill Svangelical United Brethren Cemetery, New Buffalo, Perry lounty, for Drew Eric McKelvey who was stillborn Wday evening at Good Samaritan Hospital. The infant was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. barren McKelvey, 346 lleventh St. In addition Co his parents, he survived by a sister, No Ell, home; his maternal grand- iarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer, Lebanon; his maternal great-gra ndmother, Mrs.

Villiam Vose, Lebanon, and his grandmother, Mrs Helen Shannon, his paternal step-grandmother, Mrs, Eleanor McKelvey, and his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Ann all of Dauphin Chilcote Klinefelter, 206 E. Cherry Palmyra. The Rev. Edward W.

Steiner, pastor of 'Bethany United Meth- idist Church, Palmyra, officiated. Pallbearers were John Kline- 'elter, Milton Klinefelter 3rd, Jrnest Maulfair and Elvin Nye. Burial was made in Fairview Wrightsville, York County. County. nfer Emil Kern, 67, Today At Middletown Emil R.

Kern, 507 N. Seventh who died unexpectedly 'riday evening in the Good Samaritan Hospital, was buried his morning with services at Middletown. He was 67 and the husband of Hazel E. Kern. He was born at Blaine, a on of the late Austin and Sarah Reichart Kern.

He was a retired salesman. He held membership in the St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Schaefferstown, a Jodge 43, Free and Accepted Masons, Lancaster. In addition to his widow, he Is survived, by a son, Robert Lansdale; two grandchildren two brothers, Austin R. Middletown, and James S- of New Jersey, and a Willis Berkstresser, Middletown.

The Rev. William Miller, his pastor, officiated at the funeral service. Burial was made'at a Middletown Cemetery. Kcfei Minimum Comm. Ay ishmenl May Destroy Market WASHINGTON (AP) The president of the New York Stock Exchange testified today that If the practice of charging minimum commissions on stock trading was abandoned, as suggested by a Justice Department brief, 'could destroy the present securities markets.

"While no one can predict with precision the consequences of abolishing minimum commission rates," Robert W. Haack said, "I have no doubt that the securities markets as we know them today would cease to exist." Ichuylkill Co. Native Mrs. Esther Kohr, Dies Mrs. Esther M.

Lengle Kohr, 15, widow of Ida Kohr, 3 Linda Lane, died Sunday evening in the food Samaritan JHospital. A native of Schuylkill County, she was a member of St. Mark's Jnited Church of Christ, Lebanon, and a member of the VFW and American Legion auxiliaries. Surviving are three daughters: wife of William H. Demmy, Lebanon; Anna, wife of Harold Haak, Asheboro, N.C., and Betty, wife of Lloyd Nicholson, Silver Springs, four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; four brothers: John Lengle, Lebanon; Charles Ravine; Norman Lengle, fremont, and George Lengle, San Jose, and two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Gross, Lebanon, and Mrs. Eva Collins, Lafayette, Ind. John Cavalier, 55, Dies Today At Residence CLEANSING CREAMS Q. JFWcfc bnl for eleonting cream or deandng cream? A. One is as effective as the other.

Cold ereamt contain ingredients which help dissolve fatty skin secretions and loosen particles of grime. Water- soluble components in the cream evaporate to give a cooling effect, on the skin. Thus, name, "cold The so-called liquefying! cleansing cream is a variation of cold cream, containing a mixture of oils which melt in contact with warm skin. oils are intended to dis- solve skin fat and loosen for Cold creams and cleansing creams need remaia on the skin for only a short time, since cleansing involves removal of the cream together with grime, etc. picked up from the skin.

WATERMELON 1 Q. Dot watermelon contain titamirti or other of talutt About -of a watermelon is water. A tmall amount of Vitamin A and some Vitamin aid also present A half slice of watermelon of average size contains about 45 calories. Remember the diagnosis and treatment of disease If tilt function of the patient's personal physician. Dispensing prescribed medicine is what we flo best.

do promptly and do at reasonable coat. Trust your iealth to your doctor trust prescriptions to us. called for promptly and delivered quickly. Mrs, Ida C. Shilling, 93, ixpires At Luther Acres Mrs.

Ida C. Shilling, 93, formerly of Lebanon, died Sunday morning at Luther Acres, Lititz, where she was a guest. Her husband, Robert Shilling, resides at Luther Acres. She was born in Berks County, a daughter of the late David and Sarah Daub Hower. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Stella wife of Paul A.A.

Arnold, Lebanon; a stepdaughter, Martha, wife ol Albert Hock, Jonestown; 15 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren, and three great-great- jrandchildren; three sisters Mrs. Annie Lehman, Mrs Emma Blouch, and Mrs. Sallie Weidner; and a brother, Paul Hower, all of Lebanon. 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 to 9 ttelplint ft Ml Squlkb far Ulllni Ovtr Felix Kreider, 79, Dies At Local Hospital Felix A. Kreider, 79, 34 Sheridan Annville, diec Sunday in the Lebanon Vallej General Hospital. He was formerly employed in the dining hall of Lebanon Val ley College. A member of Ann ville United Lutheran Church he was a life member of th Lebanon County Firemen' Association.

He was also member of Cayugas Tribe 10i Independent Order of Redmen. Bom in North Annville Town ship, he was the son of the lat Jonas and Ida Zinn Kreider. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Smoll Kreider; three brothers, Rufus and Jonas, both of Annville, and Noah, Palmyra, and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Funk, Cleona.

John Cavalier, 55, died suddenly at six o'clock this morning at his 932 Water St. home. He was a Cleaver-Brooks em- ploye and a veteran of World War n. He was a member of the Catholic faith. A native of Jessup, Cavalier is survived by a son ohn, at home; two da'ugh Joanne, wife of Donald Leman, Lebanon RD Loretta, wife of James Koehler, also RD eight grand- hildren; five sisters, Mrs.

tella Peterson, New York City; Irs. Theresa Leiss, Reading; Jrs. Norman Lerum, Indiana- olis; Mrs. Steven Homey, and Mrs, Violet Bergman, of Iowa, and a brother, amuel Bottone, Pittsburgh, Haack's remarks were prepared for a Securities and Exchange Commission hearing, part of an investigation to gather data on fee schedules and fee splitting in the securities industry. The Justice Department's antitrust division said last April 3 that, on the basis of its knowl edge of the operations of the New York Stock Exchange, it saw no justification for setting minimum commission charges In 1967, volume on the.

Big Board came to about 2.5 billion shares valued at about $125 bil lion. This netted the 650 mem her firms a commission income of about $1.5 billion, with 1 per cent of this, about $15.5 million paid to the exchange. The antitrust division said i foresaw no significant risk "destructive" price levels or ad verse affects on the operation the exchange from competition in rates. Haack replied that the position is based on a false standard competitive concepts applicable to typical manufacturing business can be applied without modification to the securities industry." Negotiated rates, Haack said, would result in "destructive competition" in periods of declining market volume. The concept, he said, "is a valid, recognized 4 economic exception to free competition Because of the unique characteristics of the securities industry, Haack said, "destructive competition" would the.

customer would suffer as well as the entire nation's allocation of resources." Unregulated commission rates, he said, would "seriously weaken the exchange, under mine the stability of the securi ties industry and greatly reduce established safeguards for the protection of investors." Haack said unregulated com missions would have these ef fects: would have little in centive to membership. retain The exchange exchange Caroline Roth, 59 Expires At GSH Sunday Caroline E. Roth, 59, 615 S. Fifth died Sunday at the Good Samaritan Hospital after a jrief illness. She was born in Lebanon, a daughter of the late William F.

and Jennie P. Blauch Roth. A member of St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church, she was employed by the Diane Underwear Co. Surviving are a son, Kenneth F.

Norton, Lebanon; a grandson; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn R. Nestler, Miss Elizabeth E. Roth and Miss Jeanette F. Roth, all of Lebanon; a brother.

Franklin W. Roth, Reading, and a number of nieces and nephews. Market Reports NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market opened higher on moderate turnover today, apparently headed into its second week of rally. Shortly after the opening, the UPI indicator which measures all stocks traded, was up 0.30 per cent on 760 390 ligher, 186 lower. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial blue chips was running slightly ligher.

Most major the steels, motors, oils, showed fractional improvement. Du Pont dropped to 153 and Allied Chemical dipped Ys to A handful of issues showed opening gains of a point or to in Atlantic Richfield, a point to 54 in Hess Oil, Yt to 41 in General Telephone, IV, to Motorola, a point to 109V4 Polaroid. Among steels, Bethlehem U.S. Steel, Armco improved fractionally. Jones Laughlin opened at up Ford, American Motors Chrysler opened slightly higher Lorer prices, or information concerning then or tmy other securities may he tained from Newburger Company, Farmers trust Building.

Phone 272-5645. Air Reduction Allegheny Lud Steil 51 Vi Allegheny Power Allied Chemical 35V4 Vi Allis Chalmers Call On British To Get Aid For Starving Biafrans i 5 LONDON (AP) chief peace negotiator called 01 lie British Commonwealth Of fice for an hour tocjay. A gov ernment statement said the talks centered on efforts to ge relief aid through to starving siafrans. MCM, kincrlc4Ht Can imtrlCM Tineft Steel wmlttwm Steel lorden 'elenese Chesapeake I OhK Cincinnati Cincinnati Mill Cole Columbia Gas Comw Edison Edison Nat Gas iontlnentel Car) Crucible Wright Detroit Edison 3ow Chemical JuPonf East Air Line sort" 1 Jenerai Telephone 50odrlch Joodyear Jreat A Greyhound Sulf Oil In00r ftsntf IBM inter Harvester Inter Nickel interspace Jones Lausnlln Joy Manufaetwrlnf Kennecott tappers xd Lehlgh Val Ind LOF Class Lorillard vtcDon Dais Mattel MMM Xd Vtobll Oil Monsanto Montgomery Ward Motorola Murphy Company National Aviation National Biscuit Norfolk fc Western North Am Rock Olln Mathlson 3wen III Pan American Penn Power Light Penn Central Peps! Cola Pittsburgh Steel Polaroid PPG Industries Procter Gambia Pullman Republic Sttel Reynolds Metal Sangamo Sears Roebuck Standard Oil Ind Standard 01! NJ Standard Oil Ohla Studl Worth Tlmken Roll Bear Trans World Air Union Carbide United Air Unlroyal US Smeltlnf US Steel Wels Market Va i Western Union Westinghouse Glee Wheeling Steel Woolworth Xerox Corp Youngstown Zenith flM i- a 37 Wi 4- ttVi Vt ItVi Vk 40H "A WV, 'A 153 ISv1 sm Vt Vt UVi Vi I6ih 22Vb Vi -f- $41 Vi 4- f. Vt JZ TV tWi Itt i.

lyl J4 3214 5y 3 'A 1W 37 27 Vt 4Wt 37'A 60 72Vt Vt 17V. J4 vs ISVi 1 ft Vt Vi HVt Vt Vt IT 38 1 vt it 58 Ji 55 Vt Ar-it i it -f Vi J8H 29 4- 286V4 SS'A 4- 'A 7 Are Treated At Hershey For Minor Injuries Seven persons were treated it the Hershey Hospital Saturday Sunday as a result of minor accidents. Marilyn Fisher, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fisher, was treated Saturday for a laceration after she was struck on the rifht eyebrow with a baseball.

Paul Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison, Hummelstown RD fell while running Saturday and cut the left side of his head on stones. Charles Hixon, Ham- melstown RD 2, was treated for a laceration of the nose Saturday, suffered in Hershey Park. Rebecca Metzel, 63, Hummelstown laceration RD 1, of the suffered a right hand struck the Sunday when she hand with a sickle.

Kevin Nye, 19-month-'old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nye, Railroad Hershey, was treated Sunday after he pulled a small fan off a bureau at home and cut his forehead. Paul Weaver, 32, 145 E. Main Hummelstown, stepped on a nail Sunday and suffered puncture wound.

Richard Hodnett, 328 S. Lincoln Palmyra, was treated Saturday for abrasions after he fell off a motorcycle that skidded on the Sand Rill Road in Deny Township. He was transferred to Harrisburg Hospital where his condition Is listed as satisfactory. Two Attorneys Prtm Pan his appointment and September term of court the newly-appointed attorneys will ask that the trial of be continued. The next criminal court term after September is scheduled to commence Dec.

9. Compensation for Reilly and Wolf has not been set. ria's chief delegate at the peace alks with secessionist Biafra in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and Shepherd, Minister of state at the Commonwealth Office, agreed to hold a second round of Acommonwealth office spokesman said the possibility that arms aid be dis then could not be ruled out. Britain has supplied arms to Nigeria. It was understood that Enaho- ro, Nigeria's minister of infor mation and labor, intends to raise the arms question while would shrink to a mere associa tion of floor brokers and special ists.

markets In listed stocks would proliferate. brokerage firms regardless of effeciency, wouh be eliminated. would be discouragei front taking on additional fixei costs needed to meet peak de mands of heavy volume. -such as financial information and research probably would be eliminated. costs would be shifted to small, less powerful investors.

for consumer exploitation would-increase. the investor might save on commissions might be lost in poor execution of the stock transaction. here. By some accounts he plans to seek assurances tha military aid will continue even if federal Nigeria launches an all-out offensive. Foreign Michae' Earl Grimes, 60, Expires At Harrisburg Earl A.

Grimes, 204 N. Landis Hummelstown, died Saturday at Harrisburg Hospital. He was 60 and an employe of the Hershey Foods Corporation. He held membership in Grace United Methodist Church; Hummelstown, and the Chemical Fire Company, Hummelstown. Surviving are his widow, the former Bertha Erkenroth; two daughters, Mrs.

Caroline J. Fisher, HummPlslnwn, and Mrs. Dorothy H. Shirk, Granlville; one brother, James. Colonial Park, and six grandchildren.

Mrs, Linda Fasolf, 92 Dies Sunday At Her Home Mrs. Linda N. Fasolt, widow of Joseph S. Fasolt, Lebanon RD 1, died Sunday at her residence. She was 92.

Mrs. Fasolt was born in Lebanon County and was a member of the Seventh Street Lutheran Church. She was the daughter of the late Isaac and Maria Groy Neidig. She is survived by a son, Carlj Wissahicken Hills, daughter Alice wife of Jos-i eph K. Kreider, Lebanon RD eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a son. Clemens and was the last of her immediate family. DELMARVA POULTRY MARKET BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) USDA Delmarva live poultry supplies fully adequate. Ready to cook demand unaggressive.

Truck lot delivered prices of U.S. Grade A ready to cook ranged from 28V4 to 30V4 cents a pound, plant Grade A 28 to 29, Stewart told Parliament in June that Britain would reconsider its arms supply policy if federa Nigeria intended "proceed without mercy either with the slaughter or starvation of the Ibo (Biafran) people." BIG GOV'T A THREAT PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Americans view big governmen as a greater threat to the nation than big business or big labor according to the Gallup Poll re leased Sunday. By contrast a poll taken nea the end of President Dwight Eisenhower's term in 1959 re ported that big labor was see as the greatest threat. Democrats now are nearly a critical of growing federal pow er as are Republicans, Gallu said.

In the survey of 1,526 peopl in more than 300 localities, per cent said big governmen will be the greatest threat-to th nation, 26 per cent said labo and 12 per cent said business Sixteen per cent expressed opinion. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI)-W. E. Hutton Co. feels federal ax surcharge has been overrated as a deflationary factor anc as a cause of "the recent less vigorous trend in stock prices." On the contrary, decline stocks, which has canceled out much more than half of 'the June quarter rise, is primarily a healthy, needed and inevitable result of the too fast pace which began about April." the company maintains.

It says continuation of the market of July and August is unlikely. E. F. Hutton Co. points out that rumors persist, "receiving some support from belief the administration may be readying dramatic development before LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, Pa.

(UPI) Livestock: Cattle 700; compared to last week's clow slaughter steers 2.25 higher; cows strong to JO higher; bulls mostly steady; slaughter steers: Two loads high choicj and prims 1200 Ib. choice 1150-1200 Ib. load qood 1050 Ib. 26.35; cows: utility and hlsh dressing cutter cutter canner and low cutter 16-17, and bulls 54.7S-25.50; few head 25.75; good utility and commercial 22.75-24.75; few head Calves 300: vealfrs fully steady; choice vpalers good 40-43; standard 3640; utility 3.1-35.50; cull Ib. 28-33; 70-90 ID.

Hogs 800; barrows and mostly 1.00 higher; U.S. 7, WS-234 Ib. W.SO-ZJi 1-7, 500-230 Ib, U.S. 2-3, T40 Ib. ShcVp 200; soring Iambi strong IB VM higher; mnut en utility; spring lambs choice 60-90 Ib.

25.JO Utility 19.22.50. 26.50; lOMf Wouldn't You Prefer Indoor Above Ground Burial? GRAND VIEW Memorial Mausoleum WASHINGTON (ff) The treasury balance today is: 6,049,007,720.39. DEBUT HOLLWOOD (UPI)-Richard Benjamin, whose "He and She" video series survived only one season, will make his screen debut in "Goodbye, Columbus" for Paramount. Phila. Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Produce: trading wit and supplies moderate heavy today on Philadelphia food market, according to the Market Niwt Service.

and tomatoes higher; mushrooms and watermelons lower; other nearby grown commodities about unchanged. Snap beans: bu. Harvesters N.J, 4.595.00, Eastern Short Md. (air 4.00, N.Y. a1r Pt.

ordinary 2.SO/ few the Democratic convention starts on Aug. 26." It feels therefore, the market most likely will attempt another rally in the near future. Balir Co. believes "considerably higher level of demand will be necessary" to extend the recent recovery for any appreciable distance. The firm sees the economy "slowing down markedly before year-end as inventories are moderated coupled with reduced require ments for additional productive capacity." liaher.

Blueberries: N.J. per pt. medium large medium to Cabbage: crates approx. 50-lb. domestic round medium to large N.J.

and Pi. 11.25, N.J. red 2.50-2.75, few Sivoy 1.25-1.50. Corn: crates and sacks approx. 5-dozen yellow Pa.

fair 1.50-1.75, white N.J. fair 1.50-1.75, Pa. 2.25. Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt.

baskets medium to large small to medium 1.50-1.75, few 2.00. Lettuce: precooled N.Y. cartons Iceberg 24's 2.50-2.75, fair 1.75-2.00. Potatoes: 50-lb. sacks reund whites washed Del.

1.15-1.25, N.J. Lon9 Island Norgold 1.50, unwashed Del. 1.00, few 1.10-1.25, N.J. Eastern Shorei Vs. N.Y.

round washed 2.152.25. Endive: N.J. precooled 1 bu. fair 1.50-2.00, 1 1-8 bu. cartons 2.50-2.75.

Escarole: N.J. precooled 1-19 bu. fair 1.75-2.00, 1 bu. cartons Tomatoes: Vj-bu. N.J.

medium to large 2.50-3.00, occasional 2.50-3.50, fair small to medium Pa. medium to large fair 1.75-2.25, small te medium 11.25. Watermelons: Sugar Babies bu. te 1.25-1.50, 14's 2.00, Eastern Share Md. and Eastern Shore Va.

mostly Charleston Grays 20-lb. and laraer per pound few higher. LtlANON DAILY NEWS publiiked doily exnpt Sundays by Libantn Ntws Publishing S. Ith ind Poplar Lebanon, 17042. Second clan poiHgt et Pa.

Lebanon County's Only heated, ventilated, and air conditioned mausoleum. For A Limited May Be Seen Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.

Cemetery located at Annville off East Main Street (Route 422). Turn north between Robert HtlTi and the Green Terrace, HEART ASSOCIATION of South Central Pennsylvania LEBANON BRANCH Acknowledges Recent Contributions In Memory Of Francis W. Achenbacb Dr. Norman Baugher Mrs. Beatrice K.

Douple Dwight M. Hciland Mrs. Amy Marks Mrs. Effie S. Rice To Further Research, Public Education And Community Service HEART ASSOCIATION of South Central Pennsylvanii LEBANON BRANCH MRS.

HELEN SPONAUGLE Field Representative 812 So. 18th St. Phone 273-04(18 Lebanon, Pt. f. 9t.