Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Austin C. Ceiling 63, Hershey, Expires Austin C. Ceiling 63. 522 W. Chocolate Hershey, died Saturday at Harrisburg Hospital.

He was ari employe of Servo- mation Services, Harrisburg. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Hershey American Legion, the Hershey Fire Company and Derry Pres byterian Church. In addition to his wife, Mrs Arnie Ceiling, he is survived by a son, Austin Palmyra three grandchildren; a great grandchild; four sisters: Mrs Josephine Witman, Hum melstcwn; Mrs. Helen Amey Bainbridge, N.Y.; Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, Marshall, am Mrs.

Betty Huston, Palmyra and a brother, Foster D. Ceil ing, Tucson, Ariz. DEATHS and FUNERALS Earl Heagy, 12, Dies; ill Several Months Earl Heagy, 72, 148 S. Ninth died this morning at the Lebanon Veterans Ad ministration Hospital after an illness of several months. He was born in Lebanon County, a son of the late Jacob P.

and Susan Droup Heagy. A veteran of World War he was a retired maintenance man and worshipped in the United Methodist'Faith. He is survived by a brother, Arthur Heagy, Reading; a niece, and a nephew. Funeral Services Held For George James Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Kreamer Funeral Home, Annville, for George D. James, husband of Blanche Dell James, 313 E.

Main Annville. The Rev. W. Miller Price, pastor of Christ United Church of Christ, Annville, officiated at the services. Relatives served bearers.

as a 11- Interment took place at Grand View Memorial Park, Annville. Infer Samuel T. DeHarf In Mf. Aetna Cemetery Funeral services this afternoon for were held Samuel T. DeHart, Myerstown RD 1, at the Bahney Funeral Home, Myerstown.

The Rev. Thomas Rissinger, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, Mt. Aetna, officiated. Members of the family served as pallbearers.

Burial was made in Mt. Aetna Cemetery. HOLLINGER Emanuel M. Yeagley, 85, Annville, Dies In GSH Emanuel M. Yeagley, 85, 337 W.

Queen Annville, died Sunday afternon in the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was born in Jonestown, a son of the late Solomon and Mary Bressler Yeagley. He was a social member the Washington Band, Annville and was formerly employed the H. E. Millard Lime am Stone Co.

Predeceased in 1958 by hi wife, Emma Rhine Yeagley, is survived by five sons: Robert and Charles, both of Annville Emanuel, Harrisburg, Solomon at home, and Paul, Lebanon three daughters: Emma, wife Harvey Reber, Lebanon; Maggie wife of Raymond Beamesderfer and Anna, wife of Harvey Sta ger, both of Annville; 16 grand children; 18 great-grandchil dren; two brothers, Paul, Ann ville, and Daniel, Heilmandale and three sisters, Mrs. Maggi Bomgardner, Mrs. Elizabetl Blantz and Katie, wife of Miles Peiffer, all of Lebanon. Last Rites Conducted Sunday For Ira Curtis Funeral services for Ira Curtis Pine Grove RD 1, were conduct ed on Sunday afternoon from the Snyder Funeral Home, Pine Grove. The Rev.

Max E. Nuscher, pastor of St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Pine Grove, of which Curtis was a member, officiated. Burial was made in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, in that community.

Curtis, a native of Mauds, Ohio, died on Thursday at the 'ottsville Hospital. A son of the late Christopher and Sarah lurtis, he was a retired locomotive engineer. Surviving are his wife, the ormer Emma Hubley; a son, Robert, Great Bend, Kansas, and four grandchildren. Two ihildren, Russell and Ruby, pre- him in death. nfer Arthur Bachman Saturday At Pine Grove The funeral of Arthur A.

Jachman, Pine Grove RD 2, was held on Saturday afternoon 'rom the Snyder Funeral Home, Pine Grove. Bachman, the husband of the Shannan Fidler, died on Wednesday in a Philadelphia hospital. He was 33. Interment took place in St. fohn's Lutheran Cemetery, Pine Grove.

Native Of Cornwall, Peter Morinchin, Dies Peter Morinchin, 51. 34 Fulton Matiheim, died Sa urday morning at his home. was a former resident of Corn wall. Death was unexpected, bir he had been under the care of physician. Born in Cornwall, he was son of the late Joseph and Marj Kutchera Morinchin.

He ha resided in Manheim for 1 years. He was employed by th Fuller Company, Manheim. Survivors include his widow Violet E. Hess Morinchin; thre children, Wilson Lebanon Jan, Columbia RD 1, and Sane ra, wife of Glenn H. Myer Manhedm RD eight grand children, and one sister, Mrs Franklin Coover, Lebanon.

Inter Raymond Ibacti In Milicreek Cemetery Funeral services were belt this afternoon from the Danne Funeral Home, Womelsdorf, fo Raymond L. Ibach, 23 S. Shen dan Newmanstown. Services were conducted the Rev. J.

C. Christman, pasto of the Newmanstown Evangel cal Congregational Church. Pallbearers were Howarc Riehl, Howard Miller, Howarc Snyder, Clarence Eckert, Mich ael Andruzek and Luther Sen senig. Interment took place at Mill creek Memorial Cemetery. Mrs.

Alice H. Geesaman 88, Dies In Infirmary Mrs. Alice H. Geesaman, 88, a guest at the Burd-Rogers Me mortal Home, Myerstown, for merly of Annville RD 1, died his morning in the Myerstown infirmary. She was born in Lebanon "ounty, a daughter of the late Federick and Fianna Kinsy and was a member of st.

John's Evangelical Congregational Church, Steelstown. Predeceased in 1951 by her usband, George Geesaman, she survived by a sister, Mrs. Cathryn Wenger, Hummelstown, nd two foster children, Roy Hershey and Mrs. Pauline Wal- iorn, both of Annville. We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Paul W.

Hollinger. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The Family tobert Holtzman, 90, Myerstown, Succumbs Robert M. Holtzman, 90, 36 Main Myerstown, died this morning at the Snavely Nursing Home, Hershey. Born in Berks County, a son of the late Daniel A.

and Lydia Wertz Holtzman, he had been a certified public accountant in Philadelphia before retiring. At the time of bis death he was president of the Old Mill Myerstown, and was a member of Friedens Lutheran Church, Myerstown. Predeceased by his wife, Mary Neuz Holtzman, he is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. RED HOSE Q. About two years ago (I am 40) I began having ngnt of arthritii.

At about the tame my note flared up and it note quite red. Any connection? Any treatment for the red A. The two conditions are probably not related and, of the two, the red nose may 'bo more difficult to manage than the arthritis. Both problems tbouM be discussed with your physician- MUSCLE MEN Q. How it posfible for to roue tremendous without injuring the back? A.

General muscular development and "know- how" are obviously needed to lift heavy weights. The theoretical maximum lift is something like' 500 pounds. Much of the lifted weight is suspended by the spinal column. The rubbery pads (interveterbral discs) which fit between each bone of the spine withstand pressures up to 1000 pounds. So the weight-lifter comes nowhere near lifting enough to crush the spine.

Send questions to Scienci Editors, Inc. P.O. Box 1174, Lcu.sville 1, Ky. Medicine Pharmacy are two professions that one with one purpose food health. The Phr.

prescribes Pharmacist dispenses the health-restoring medicines. 4 Trucks Damaged At Construction Site Damage estimated at $1,200 resulted to four trucks at a construction sites of Interstate Route 81 in Union Township over the weekend, Jonestown State Police reported today. "It appears that the trucks were driven into each other," State Trooper Edwin Evitts said. Police listed the incident as an act of malicious mischief. The front of each truck was damaged.

The vehicles are leased to the Lycoming Construction Company, Williamsport. The damage occurred between p.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. today, police said. YOUTH SHOT PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Nineteen year old Kponi Lee was shot to death by an unknown assailant on a North Philadelphia street corner Sunday night.

The victim died a half hour after the shooting in Temple University Hospital. In Loving Memory Of My Beloved Niece Mrs. Gladys E. Kreiser Who Passed Away September 30, 1951 Peaceful be thy sleep Dear Gladys It is sweet to breathe thy In life we loved you dearly In death we do the lame. Sadly Missed By Aunt Elizabeth Family Downtown Lebanon Free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, see front page of this Friday's paper Ktcipitni el tht tyuibb Award It, filling 1,000,000 Fmtriptlen, In Loving Memory ot My Beloved Daughter Mrs, Gladys E. Kreiser Who died 17 years ago, September 30, 1951.

Nothing but memories as Journey on, Longing for a imile from dear one who is gone. one knows the depth of evi regret, But we will always remember never forget. Hotlttr. trethtr ent family. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Meshy, September 30,1968 Lebanon Native, Dies Of Injuries Paul H.

Ksller. 47,15 King Lynn, a native of Lebanon, died Saturday afternoon in Boston City Hospital from injuries suffered Monday in an accident at East Boston Market, where he was manager. He was the ton of Katie Rump Keller, Lebanon, and the late Henry M. Keller. He bad lived in Lynn for the past 10 years and had been -manager of the food store for the last eight years.

He was a Navy veteran World War and the Korea War. In addition to his mother he survived by his wife, Ruth Harper Keller; two sons, Pai T. Tradd, stationed with the U.S Navy at Newport, R.I., and Rob ert L. Tradd, Lynn; six brother Lloyd, Homer, Lester, Charle and Robert, all of Lebanon, an Mark Keller, Dover, an sisters, Miriam, wife Walter Birch, Columbia; Mi dred, wife of Herman Maulfair and Betty, wife of Carl Sprech er, both of Lebanon. Separation From Whites Goal Of Black Nationals (Continued Frwn Pate Ont) can "begin talking to the whit cats." An Associated Press surve; ndicates that although city gov ernments estimate the national st population from tiny to al most nonexistent, the day when they could be safely ignored may be over.

In Cleveland, the group ac used of starting the July snipe: ttack that killed 11 persons ailed themselves nationalists. So did many of the volunteers walked the streets all the ext night, 1 with the approval of 'egro Mayor Carl Stokes leading with angry crowds no throw bricks or set fires. But before agreed to be- ome peacekeepers, they insist fiat all white police be kep 1 ut of the trouble zone. Many aid they were not so much dn ereste'd in quelling a riot as in earing off a confrontation with olice that might end in wholesale slaughter of lacks." Here in the capital, an urn rella group called the Black United Front, formed early this ear at the urging of Stokely has followed na onalist and excludec rhiites from its neighborhood meetings. Some members don'f believe racial separation, notably the Walter Fauntroy, vice- hatrman of the district council ut they go along with the tactic hopes of welding together Vashinigiton's Negroes, who make up 65 per cent of the city's opulation, into a genuinely ef- ective force.

Mayor John V. Lindsay of ew York regularly consults lack nationalists in his so far uccessful efforts to keep the eace in his gigantic melting ot. Black Muslims and other iard core" nationalists, who rge establishing a separate on in this country for blacks, dmit they represent only a tiny lajority of Negro opinion. They argue, however, that me is on their side. Give the nited States long enough, they ay, and the actions of her white ajority eventually will con- mce a majority of Negroes at they cannot hope to exist as quals with whites.

Individuals who make a ca- eer out of being nationalists ary almost as much in the de- ails of their philosophy as they in shades of skin color. Some have white friends, oth- rs least, not publicly, ome believe in separation as a oal, others only as a tactic, ome want a separate nation, hers would be satisfied with ontrol of their neighborhood enter cities. Some will work with police and city administrations, others, collect guns and ammunition! and train youngsters in karate. Some wear colorful African- style robes and jewelry, some, including James Lawson, president of Harlem's United African Nationalists, look like a conservative businessman. It's impossible to single out even a handful of overall leaders.

Every major city has several groups, and the leaders often bitterly compete with each Evangelistic Services Ono United Methodist Church Now Thru Oct. 6 7:30 P.M. Speaker Jere Brubaker Sftta Luthcfin Cuks Tour Roidside Americi Approximately 50 Pack 12 Cub Scouts from Salem Lutheran Church and their families attended a pack meeting on Saturday at Roadside America, Hamburg. Following the meeting, the cub scouts toured the indoor miniature village. Ernest Hower, cubmaster, and Kenneth Brown, assistant cub- master, were in charge of the meeting.

Mrs. Ernest Hower, den mother, conducted the opening ceremonies. The attendance award was won by 2, with Mrs. Robert Mark, den mother. The next committee meeting will be held at the home of the ommittee chairman, Harvey Kittle, Oct.

6. A Halloween party on Oct. 28 Market Reports will ing. be the next pack meet- Cub Scout Open House Highlighted By Awards The presentation of awards highlighted the open house meeting of Cub Scout Pack 45 at St. James Lutheran Church Saturday evening.

Receiving awards from Cub- master Francis Zombro were: Eric Shriver, Paul Weidman, Vincent Zombro, Charles Wagner, Michael Smith and Kevin Craun. The following four cubs were advanced to Webeloes: David Kishardt, Edward Knepp, Michael Smith and Kevin Craun. Kevin Cates received initial induction as a bobcat. Rev. Robert Shaull of St.

James Lutheran Church spoke Driefly to the 24 cubs and 60 parents on A detailed description of cub- ling, for the benefit of visitors to the open house, was presented by the cubmaster. Massachusetts had the na- ion's first tax for free schools. NEW YORK opened firm today in moderate trading. Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.20 per cent on 300 issues across the tape. Of these advances topped declines 149 to 76.

Autos were mixed. Electronics were firm. Steels weakened. Oils and Chemicals gained. In the autos, Chrysler added but General Motors gave up Ford held unchanged.

In the firm electronics, Control Data picked up a point, while RCA gained Vs. Westinghouse held steady. IBM added Bethlehem Steel dipped but U.S. Steel and National Steel were unchanged. Mobil Oil jumped to lead its group, with Cities Service up 14.

Jersey Standard, however dipped Vi. Occidental gained at IB the chemicals, Du Pont Jumped Eastman Kodak the same amount. Later prkes, conccntiitf tfctM other MCim'ticf mey IN from 4 Company, ftrmtrt 'fntt 272-5445. Phila, Produce Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Produce trading was active and supplies moderate to heavy today on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market, according to tht Federal-State Market Newt Serv Ice. First New jersey cauliflower appeared on the market; Iceberg lettuct higher broccoli, cucumbers and tomatoes lower.

Cauliflower: crates and cartons jacket packed 12's N.j. fair 1.75-2.00, N.Y. Cat skill section 3.00 Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt. baskets medium to large 1.65.1.15, few 2.00, small to medium 1.25-1.50, few 1.60.

Potatoes: So-lb. sacks round white washed Del. 1.35, N.J. 1.75-1.35, some unwashed N.J. 1.15-1.25, few best Pa.

1.15-1.25, Long Island 1.50. Lettuce: precooled carton 24's Iceberg N.J. N.Y. Romalne N.J. 1 bu.

crates 1.50-2.00, Big Boston N.J. crates 24's 2-2 50. Broccoli: J. crates bunched 12'i 1.502.00, 8's Cucumbers: bu. Eastern Short Md other for control of their small toilowings.

Police in Columbus, Ohio, said growth of nationalist groups here has been hampered both by lack of general Negro support, and by a constant contest or leadership. "Columbus has more sympa- hizers for black nationalism nan real activists," said one policeman, reflecting a situation many observers believe holds rue everywhere. "There has been no need to infiltrate the nationalists because their neighbors keep us in- ormed anyway," said another. Harlem, Detroit and Los Angeles are the centers of nationalist activity. About 50 delegates and 100 observers gathered at a black na- ionalist convention in Detroit two months ago to try to set up a separate "Black Nation" within the United States.

"Blacks go into the treet, fight for freedom and fall nto the hands of American au- horities should, as they then lave allegiance to our nation, be treated as prisoners of war ather than common crimi- als," said the new nation's Declaration of Independence." Prominent Detroit nationalists nclude Milton Henry, iattorney and former Pontiac, city ouncilman; his brother Richard, who writes technical man- for the U.S. Army's Tank- Automotive Command, and The Albert B. Cleage vhose church' features an 18- oot-high black madonna. Los Angeles' Ron Karenga, shaved-head, goatee, ark glasses and a waist-length mock, seldom fails to attract ttention at nationalist gather- ngs. Karenga, who works to re- ruit teen-agers in his attempt build a powerful nationalist rganization that might one day pt for violent revolution, makes Christianity his special arget.

The Christian is our worst nemy," he tells the youngsters. Quiet as it's kept, it was a hristian enslaved us. uiet as it's kept, it's the Chrisan that burns us. Quiet as it's ept, it's the Christian th'St eats us down on the street; and uiet as it's kept, when the bing goes down it'll be a Chrisan that's shooting us down. "You haive to face the fact lat if the Christian is doing all lis, there must be something rrmg with Christianity." 2.50-3.00, Ps.

£.50, Eastern Shore Va. 2.753.00, few 3.25. Tomatoes: N.J. medium fa large 2.50-2.75, few 3.00, fair small to medium Pa. SJO-layer carton ap- prox.

20-lb. wrapped 5 by i't 3.50-3.75, few Cabbage: crates and sacks approx 50- Ib. domestic round and some Danish medium to large Pa. and N.J. 1.75-2.00.

Lancaster Markets LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) Livestock report: Cattle. Compared 1o last week's close, early sales of slaughter steers steady. Cows 50-75C higher. Bulls steady.

No early sales feeder steers. Slaughter steers choice 1075-1250 IDS. 27.50-28.50. Mixed good and choice 1025-1225 Ibs. 2727.50.

Cows utility and high dressing cutter 19.31. Cutter U-20. Canner. and low cutter 16.50-18. Bulls choice 25-26.

Good 23-25. Few early sales utility and commercial 24.50-25.50. Calves. 350. vealers fully steady.

Veal- ers choice 43-46. Few head 47. Good Standard 37-41. Utility 32-31, Cull 95120 Ibs. 27-33.

Hogs. 900. Barrows and gilts weak to 50c lower. U.S. 1-2, 195-230 Ibs.

21.50-22.50. Few U.S. 1, 200.225 Ibs. 22.50-23. U.S.

2-3, 190-240 Ibs. 20.75-21.50 U.S. 2-4 1JO-260 Sheep. 250. Wooled lambs steady to 50c higher.

Slaughter ewes about steady Wooted lambs choice 60-90 Ibs. 27.50. Good 50-95 Ibs. Slaughter ewes utility and good $5-8. Air Reduction tOVt AHeiheny lud StMt Allis Chalmers MV.

American American Can 4t American TIT Anaconda Vt Armco Steel Bethlehem Steal 31 Boeing CFI Steel Ifti Vt Chesapeake nv Vt Chrysler HVt 4- Coca 72Vj Colgate Columbia Gas 30 Commonwealth Edison Hd 4- Con Edison Vt Continental Can Copperweld Steal OH Vt Curtlss Wright MH 4- Vt DuPont 172 Eastman Vt Firestone xd Mln Vt Ford Vt General Electric tSVi Vt General Motors Goodrich 43Vi Goodyear Great A I Vt Gulf Oil VlVt Vt Hershey 4- Vt Inoer Rand 4ift Vt IBM inter Harvester Inter Tel A Tel tt Jones Lau9hlln UVt Joy Manufacturing 31 Kennecott Vt (Coppers 36 41 Kroger 34tt Vt Latrobe Stael Vt Lehigh Valley 14 LOF Glass 65 Vi McDon Dgli UVt Vt Mobil Oil -I- Vt Montgomery Ward Vt Motorola 137'A TO National Dairy 43Vk Norfolk fc western 110'4 Vt North Am Rock MVt Olin Mathlson tt Owen III Gas Pan American ft Penney 91 Penn Dixie Cem Penn Power Light 4- Penn Central Vt Pepsi Cola UVi Vt Phillips Pet ffiVt Vt Pittsburgh Steel 16'i Polaroid Vt "PS Ifti! VIVt 'rocter 87 RCA 49U Republic Stael 44 Schenley 53 1 Sears Roebuck Vt Sinclair Vt Standard Brand 45 Standard Oil Calif 65H Vt Standard Oil Ind S7Vi Vt Standard Oil NJ 77 Vt Steward Wtrner 3i Vt Stude Worth StVt 4- 1 Texaco I3H Vt 'imken Roll Bear 40 Vans World Air 44ft Vt Jnion Carbide 43 United Aircraft WPA Vt Uniroyal Vt IS Smelting 4- Vk US Steel Vt Va 31VS 4- Vi Western Union 37'A Westinahouse Electric nvt Vt Wheeling Steel UVt Woolworth Vt Youngstown 37'A Vi Zenith MH Vt Sees Good Chance Of Penna. Income Tax ELLWOOD CITY, State Sen. Donald Oesterling, D-Butler, believes there is a good chance Pennsylvanians will be paying a one per cent state income tax in the near future. Speaking at a. local fraternal organization Saturday, Oesterling said state residents are faced "with the very good prospect that Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer will introduce a bill which would put in effect a one per cent income tax on all Pennsylvania residents." U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (ff) The U.S. treasury balance today is: $9,549,567,759:91. ADVCRTISEMINT BACKACHE TCUCIftM SECONDARY TO I ENMUN KIDNEY IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itchlne urination night and day.

Secondarily, you may sleep and have Headache, Backacht and feel older, tired, depressed. In such, cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curblnc irritating- germs in acid urine and quickly casing pain. Get CYSTEX at White Paper Says South Ready To Meet With North nm Hw ON) in the view of South Vietnam." Thanh said United States must continue the bombing of North Vietnam "until North Vietnam stops all its iffretsive activities," which he taM In- cludfcd the use of regular troops and acts of terrorism end sabotage by guerrilla forces. "Then and only then will the allies agree to halt the defensive bombing of North Vietnamese territory by air," Thanh said.

Thanh said South Vietnam would be the beneficiary of exchanges with the North, because people in the North are forbidden to learn about the South. "The day we are able to bring them the truth, we will be -the winners," Thanh Thanh said the 1954 Geneva agreements ending the French- Indochina war are a good basis lot a new peace agreement in Vietnam, but noted that most countries interpret differently the provisions that divided Vietnam at the 17th Parallel. He said his government interprets them to mean that both sides must observe the demilitarized nature of the zone at the 17th Parallel, and that 'the North must end aggression. He said it also includes the withdrawal of all regular and paramilitary enemy forces to the and no reprisals once peace is restored. Although Thanh supported general elections, he said the one-man, one-vote concept would not apply in South Vietnam to members of the Viet long's National Liberation Front.

"The NLF is not a legal poEiU- oal party," he said. "Any citizen who wants to enjoy the right of voting should first show his good will by accepting the constitution and laws of the country." The constitution prohibits he participation of Communists elections. UIANON DAILY NEWS daily tuxpt Sunday! by Newt PuMiihinf I. IHl tnd Popltr $ti, UbflMfl, Pt, 17141 Stttittf elm ptstfft fttt tt Pi. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF Samuel Kurtz, Inc.

832 Chestnut Street Hershey, Pa. Shopping Center Derrytown Mall Under construction, few stores remaining to be leased. Limited Offict Space Available. Major Tenant! Include: Food Store and Peoples Drug Store FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. Paul C.

Nauetta 1000 Vermont N.W. Wojhington, D.C. Call: Ami 202-347-1411 WISH TO ANNOUNCE HocP ey's Flower Shop 1400 tin Rd. Lebanon is 'OING OUT OF BUSINESS WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR PAST CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE, BUT REGRET THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLC5E OUR DOORS. SIGNED: THE MANAGEMENT All Remaining Flower Stock To Be Sold At Reduced Prices NO DELIVERIES PLEASE In Honor Of The Jewish Holiday YUM KIPPUR (JEWISH DAY OF ATONEMENT) The Following Establishments Will Be CLOSED Tuesday Evening 5:00 P.M.

October 1, 1968 All Day Wednesday October 2, 1968 Alexander Studio Charlie Baer's Army Navy Store Berkflv Jewelers J. Berman Sons Palmyra, Pa. Kaigh's Booterie Brandywine Iron Meial Co. L. Brenner Inc.

Cohen's Corner Curtain Shop Daneberg Shoe Shop David's Footwear, Inc. Geller Real Estate Gildar Linoleum N. Grosky Wiping Cloth The Hub Jules Beauty Supply Co. Sales Klopp Cetron Keystone Weaving Mill Lawn's Clothing Lebanon Fabric Center Lebanon Fur Shop Lebanon Iron Metal Logans of Lebanon Miller's Remnant Shop Martin's Sports Center Fred Oppenheimer Co. Irv Reingold Tailor Reliable Rose Singer Shop Schaffer's Sample Store Stein Bros.

Teen Age Shop.