Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, April 9, 1968 Thousands View Body Of King In Campus Chapel st frtm Ont) nation expected to attend the funeral, beginning with a procession from the church to Storehouse College, where services will be held on the quadrangle of the predominantly Negro institution. President Johnson is expected to send Vice President Hubert Humphrey as his personal representative, although there was a slight possibility the President would attend. Others expected include Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Gov.

Nelson Rockefeller of New York, a host of senators and congressmen and a number of entertainers, including Bill Cosby, Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte and Eartha Kitt. Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon visited Mrs. King for an hour Sunday. King's widow, Coretta, and their four children viewed the body Sunday and were composed.

But King's father, the Rev. Martin Luther King nearly collapsed and he sobbed, "He never hated anybody, he never hated anybody." Widow Leads March Mrs. King flew IP Memphis today to lead a -memorial march for her husband along with the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. In one of the mrfny memorial services for King in Atlanta churches Sunday, Abernathy prayed for "strength because our world is confused and the mantle of leadership has fallen on my shoulders and I don't know the way." He told the 500 worshippers jammed into the West Hunter Baptist Church that Negroes who have reacted violently to King's death "are acting out their frustration for they do not a way out.

"But I want you to know, Martin, that we're going to point them a way out," he said his voice rising. "Yes, oh responded his listeners "Amen." DEATHS FUNERALS Mrs. Beulah Boyer, 65, ricken; Dies In Car Mrs. Beulah Boyer, 65, 141 W. Sheridan Annville, died unexpectedly Saturday evening when she and her husband were returning from Hershey.

She apparently suffered a heart' attack on West Main Palmyra, in their automobile. Her husband was driving at the time. Mrs. Boyer was born in Derry Township, Dauphin County. She was a former employe of the Hershey Foods Corp.

and a member of the United Lutheran Church of Annville. At the church she was a member of the Adult Sunday School class and the Lutheran Church Women group. The deceased retired recently after serving 15 years as secretary of the Annville Council of Churches. She was also affiliated with the Annville Recreation Assn. and the American Legion auxiliary.

Besides her husband, Earl, she is survived by a son, Frederick, Hershey; a brother, Robert Kline, Cleona, and a sister, wife of Jacob Brandt, Cleona. Her parents were the late George and Minnie Stable Kline. Mrs, Mary Gerber, 82 Palmyra RD 2, Expires Mrs. Mary Gerber, Palmyra RD 2, died Saturday night at iier home. Aged 82, she had under a doctor's care for some time.

The widow of Franklin Gerber who died in 1925, she was a native of Lebanon County. Her parents were the late Uriah and Rebecca Balsbaugh Bross. She was a member of Brethren in Christ Church, Palmyra, and the Home Department of the Sunday School. She is survived by one son, Harry with whom she resided; a brother, Samuel Mt. Zion, and two grandchildren.

LERANON DAILY NEWS published rfolly Sundays by Lebanon Ntwt Publishing S. Sth and Poplar Lebanon, 1704Z. Second cldu postaji paid Ub- inon, ft. in Loving Memory of Elmer E. Heist, Jr.

who passed away April 8, 1967. Your memory is as dear today As in the hour you passed away. There is a link death cannot sever; Love and remembrance last forever. Sadly missed by Mr. Mn.

Elmer Heist, III and Children Leo R. Beck Inferred With Services Sunday Funeral services were con ducted on Sunday afternoon for Leo R. (Snuffy) Beck, 9 E. Mill Pine Grove. Beck, president of the Hose, Hook and Ladder Company No.

1, Pine Grove, died of a heart attack on Wednesday afternoon while fighting a fire at a farm near Pine Grove. He was the husband of the former Jean Stump. The Rev. John E. Youse, pastor of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, of which Beck was a member, officiated. The funeral was held from the Snyder Funeral Home, Pine Grove, with interment taking place in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, in that community. A large number of people including a delegation of firemen, representing many fire companies located over a wide area, paid their final respects during the viewing on Saturday evening. The funeral, too, was well attended.

HAIR AND THERE Q. 0m natonably healthy man with only one obviout problem tchy mat I losing the hair on my head tehile the hair in my nostrilt and it noticeably creating? A. We searched high and low for an answer to this -question and found nothing. So far as we can determine there is no satisfactory scientific explanation for this phenomenon. BROKEH HEARTS Q.

Cam a penoa of broken heart? A. Back in 1835 the mortality, tables for the of London listed "griefe" as a cause of death, but it is doubtful that such a diagnosis would be acceptable today. However, a broken heart may be something more than a medical myth. Two English physicians who recently studied the effects of bereavement found an increased mortality rate among widowers, during the period" immediately following the death of the wife. The usual cause of death of the widowers: heart disease.

Dispensing prescribed medicine is -what ira do best do promptly and do at reasonable prices. Trust your health to your doctor trust his prescriptions to us. Vote to readers As many questions as will be answered this column, but jor obvious nasom repUes mat be brief. TGKEHj Downtown Lebanon free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday, 9 am to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 6 pm Sunday, 9 to 12 6 to 9 Ktclpitnt 01 Tht Squibb Award ttt filling Over 7,000,000 Pnscripliint Oscar light 42, Dies Oscar S. Light a former resident of Annville, died Sat- at the age of 42 at his home in Richardson, Tex.

Funer- el services and burial were conducted there today. Light, an Annville native, was employed at Master's Building Dallas, and was a member of the Lutheran Church in Richardson. He was a 1943 graduate of Annville High School and attended Lebanon Valley College. He was a former employe of the State Department in Harrisburg. He was a World War veteran.

Surviving are his widow, the former Jean Bell; a son, William, and a daughter, Barbara, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Annie M. Witmeyer Light, Annville; a brother, Ralph, Annville, and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Aungst, Allentown. His father was the late Oscar S.

Light. Mrs. Katie E. Koch, 82, Dies At Palmyra Home Mrs. Katie E.

Koch, 82, died unexpectedly Saturday evening at her home, 323 E. Cherry Palmyra. She had been in failing health for some time. A Lebanon County native, she was a daughter of the late Frank and Amanda Hunsicker Geib. Her husband, Albert B.

Koch, died in 1950. She was a member of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church of Palmyra. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Raymond Koch, West Hartford, and Marlin at home; two daughters, Elva, wife of Alfred Gibble, Hershey, and Mrs. Maybelle Moyer, at home.

Also two sisters, Edna, wife of Chester Maulfair, Annville RD 1, and Mrs. Mary Cockle, Ephrata, and one granddaugh ter. Ralph C. Hugendubler Is Inferred Sunday Funeral services for Ralph C. Hugendubler, husband of Bertha Peters Hugendubler, 1330 E.

Derry Hershey, were held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the Balsbaugh United Christian Church, Hershey. The Rev. John P. Ludwig, pastor, and Bishop Henry C. Heagy officiated.

Interment was in the adjoining'cemetery. Bearers were C. Enos Heisey, Hiram Brinser, Amos Lehman, Joseph Graybill, Kenneth Dissinger and Earl Houser. The Rothermel Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Keefer Inferred Af Gravel Hill Today Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Keefer, wife of Adam Keefer, Jonestown RD 2, were held this afternoon from the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown. Burial was made at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Palmyra. Officiating were the Rev. William C.

Ditzler, Jonestown RD 2, and the Rev. Stanley Marburger, Annville RD 1. Pallbearers were Arthur, William, Robert, Gerald and Kenneth Keefer and Floyd Kreiser. Price Garrison Buried At Shellsville Today Funeral services for Price Garrison, Grantville RD 1, were held this afternoon from the Hanoverdale Church of the Brethren with the Rev. Charles Bieber, pastor, and the Rev.

John Patrick, assistant pastor officiating. Burial was at Shell's Ceme- Shellsville. Pallbearers were Byron Oellig, Ben Hess, Robert Smoyer, Paul Boyer, Charles Longreen and Russel Shertzer. The Boyer Funeral Home, Shellsville, had charge of arrangements. Graveside Rites Held For Mrs.

Minnie Stewart Graveside services were held this morning for Mrs. Minnie Stewart, who died at Seabury Memorial Home, Mount Vernon, N.Y. The Rev. Malcolm E. Barr, pastor of Tabor United Church of Christ, Lebanon, officiated.

Interment took place at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. The Taylor Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. There were no pallbearers. Mrs, Margaret Hoffman Interred At Ebenezer Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs.

Margaret E. Zimmerman Hoffman, widow of Walter R. Hoffman, 257 S. Cherry from the Rohland Funeral Home. The Rev.

Warren G. Hoopes pastor of St. Paul's EvanRdical United Brethren Church, was in charge. Burial was tut Ebenezer Cemetery. Plane Crash Kills Former Resident Of Pine Grove Word has been received here the funeral on April 1 for Capt.

Paul L. Utz, a former resident of Pine Grove, who lost his life in a plane crash off the coast of Cape Cod on March 21. Capt. Utz was the son of the Rev. and 'Mrs.

Lester M. Utz of Johnsonburg, Pa. The Rev. Mr. Utz was pastor of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, and the nearby Jacobs and Outwood Lutheran churches from 1942 to 1949. Also killed in the fatal crash involving Capt. Utz was the pilot of the jet interceptor on which he was the navigator and radar operator. The pilot was Capt. Randall Toffle, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

The plane was rearing Otis AFB when it suddenly plunged into the sea. Capt. Toffle's body was recovered immediately but that of Capt. Utz was not re covered until deep sea divers were able to bring the plane to the surface. In Tenth Year Capt.

Utz was in his 10th year of active duty with the Air Force. He entered the service following his graduation from Gettysburg College. In addition to his parents he is survived by his wife, the former Jeri Ann Boren of Waco, and three children, Patricia Anne, David Jonathan and Jennifer Lee. Also surviving are two sisters, Catherine, wife of Dr. Wesley C.

Hand, stationed at the U.S. Naval Hospital, Subic Bay, in the Philippines, and Mary, a graduate student at Simmons College, Boston. The burial rites were conducted In the Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, with fnll military honors. Hershey Youth Vldor In Zone Oratory Contest HERSHEY. April Todd Pierce, 14-year-old son of and Mrs.

Frank Pierce, 353 Maple Hershey, winner of the Hershey Optimists Oratorical Contest, was the winner of the zone contest Fri day evening. It was held at the Eric Restaurant, Harrisburg. Seven youths participated. The topic of his oration was "The Golden Opportunity of Youth." Todd is now eligible to enter the district contest which will be held by the Optimists in Lebanon on April 26. Infer J.

Warren Gufh At Mf. Lebanon Today Funeral services for J. Warren Guth, 536 Lehman were held this afternoon from the Thompson Funeral Home at two o'clock. The Rev. Warren G.

Hoopes pastor of St. Paul Evangelical United Brethren Church, was in charge. Burial followed at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Bearers were Clair Balsbaugh, Walter Eiler, Stan Walter, members of the Lebanon Elks Lodge; and William Keath, Herbert Degler and J.

Hayden Kurtz, representing the Lincoln Republican Club. Las! Rifes Conducted For Ljuban Resanovich Funeral services for Ljuban Resanovich, husband of Mary Alexich Resanovich, 246 E. Weidman were held this afternoon from the Serbian Orthodox Church. The Very Rev. Vasilie Vidakovich, pastor, was in charge.

Burial was at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Serving as bearers were Joseph Crnovich, Milan GerasinO' vich, Bronko Nickliss, John Resanovich, Jovan Tomich and Ben Zubovich. The Rohland Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. All Survive Flaming Crash Of Airliner LONDON (AP)-A British jetliner with 131 passengers plus crew dropped an engine on takeoff from London today and crashed in flames.

An airline spokesman said everyone on board survived. The plane was a Boeing 707 of the British Overseas Airways Corp. headed for Zurich en route to Australia and New Zea land. A BOAC spokesman said sev eral persons aboard the aircraft were injured but the number was not immediately determined. Airport authorities said that two minutes after the BOAC Jet's takeoff the pilot, Capt.

Charles Taylor, radioed that a port engine had fallen off. He turned to make an emergency landing without crossing the airport perimeter and crashed in flames on the airport's No. 5 runway. The plane made a left turn and as it hit the runway its port wing fell off. Witnesses said scores of people jumped from the plane within seconds of the crash, Black smoke poured from the aircraft as it twisted into its attempt at an emergency landing.

The plane was a complete wreck, airport workers said. President Orders Raids Kept Below 19th Parallel (Contlnurt Prom Put Ont) militarized zone, the U.S. Command said. In the ground war, the U.S. troops that lifted the siege of Khe Sanh reported killing 118 North Vietnamese soldiers in a series of clashes over the weekend as they combed the jungled hills around the base on the northwest frontier.

The searching troops also re ported finding the bodies of 198 enemy soldiers who apparently were killed by U.S. artillery and air strikes. Seven miles to the southwest, U.S. artillery and rocket-firing helicopters smashed four enemy trucks and a tracked vehicle, presumably a tank, U.S. headquarters said.

At one time, an estimated 20,000 North Vietnamese surrounded Khe Sanh but the latest estimate is 7,000 enemy troops. Some enemy units were believed fading back toward the hills of neighboring Laos. But North Vietnamese gunners fired 300 mortar and artillery rounds into allied positions late Saturday and Sunday, killing one American and wounding 47. Inside the Khe Sanh base, the 5,000 U.S. Marines who under- rent the 11-week siege prepared to move out to fight elsewhere and 4,000 Army air cavalrymen began moving in.

The change was expected to take several days. The Marine commander at Khe Sanh, Col. David Lownds, 47, of Plantation, said he probably would keep his com mand post and several Marine artillery batteries at the base for several more days. But two Leathernecks posted a sign saying: "Khe new management." Enemy activity also was reported on the road to Hue through the A Shau Valley, 40 miles to the west. U.S.

B52 bombers made 11 raids over the weekend on enemy positions in the valley. Raise Draft Age In Saigon, government sources said South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Van Loc has signed a decree raising the draft age from 33 to 40 and recalling older veterans to military service. This appeared to be the first step in the general mobilization promised by President Nguyen Van Thieu. Even before pledging general mobilization if necessary, Thieu had said about 135,000 men would be added to South Vietnam's regional and popular forces by mid-1968. LONGEST JUMP TOKYO (UPI)-Nobuo Fudo, 39, jumped 550 feet to his death from Japan's tallest building today.

Fudo was an employe of the company that is constructing Hie 36-story Mitsui Kasumi- gascki building, which is to be completed April 18. It was the second suicide from the building. New Members Received, Baptisms Are Held CORNWALL, April 8 Reception of members and baptism were observed in the Palm Sunday services of the Cornwall and Quentin area churches on Sunday morning. Rexmont UCC Four, young people of the confirmation class of Templeman UCC, on were received into membership on Sunday morning by Rev. Howard Fox, serving as supply pastor.

Included were Karen Sue Carpenter, Kathy Lynn McMinn, Steven Louis. Dishong and George Joesph Gettler. Rev. Fox served as instructor for the class. Rexmont EC Six new members and four by letter of transfer were received into the membership of the Rexmont EC by the pastor, the Rev.

H. A. Gerhart on Sunday morning. Received by letter of transfer were Mr. and Mrs.

William Wertley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Risser. New members received on profession of faith were Sally and Susie Wise, John Wise Carole Dodson, Patty Hoke and Shirley Sechri'st. Cornwall Methodist Baptism was administered by Rev.

Harold Basehore' of the Cornwall Methodist Church to the following persons on Sunday morning, Miss Donna Spangler, Michael Spangler, Jeff Spangler, Kenneth Bechtel and Michael Bethtel. The above along with Miss Bonnie Kleinfelter were also received into the membership of the church. Sales by ihe music Industry are expected to total $1 billion by 1968 compared with $898 million in 1965, according to a forecast by the American Music Conference. Market Reports NEW YORK today opened slightly higher in moderately active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Shortly after the opening bell, the United Press International stock market indicator had picked up 0.28 per cent with 402 issues crossing the tape.

There were 185 advances and 117 declines. Motors had a steady opening. Chrysler picked- up to Steels moved narrowly. Bethlehem slipped to Corp. advanced to in the electronics.

Boeing gained to 69 7 in the aircrafts. Northwest eased to yJYa in the airlines. American Telephone opened up Vs at 50y 8 Loew's Theaters climbed IVa to Eastman Kodak added VA to in the chemicals but Du Pont lost to Later prices, or information concerning these or any other securities may be obtained from Newburger Company. Farmers Trust Building. Phone 272-5645.

ACF Air Products Air Reduction Allesheny Power Allied Chemical Alcoa American Can American Motors American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Armco Steel Armour Atchison Bendix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Borden Canada Dry Canadian Pscltle Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Cincinnati xd Cincinnati Mill Coca Cola Columbia Comw Edison Con Edison Cons Nat xd Const) Pw Cont Can Cont Oil Crucible Curtiss Dow Chemical Dresser DuPont Eastman Firestone Ford General Dynm General Electric General Foods General Motors General Tel Goodyear Grace Great A Greyhound Gulf Oil Hershey Ingersoll Rand IBM Inter Harvester Inter NicKel Inter Tel Tel Jones Laughlln Joy Manufacturing Koppers Kroger LOF Glass Lone Star Cm McDon Dais MGM Mobil Oil Montgomery Ward Motorola National Aviation National Dlst Norfolk Western North Am Rock North Amer Coal Penney xd Penn Dixie Cm Penn Power Light Penn, Central Pepsi Cola Pittsburgh Glass Pittsburgh Steel Polaroid Procter Gamble RCA Reading 'A 4- Vt 4- 'A 34ft Vt 70Vj V4 SOH 4- 'A 11 'A 4- 'A SOVi 4- Vi 31 Vi Vt XI Vi 35V. 4- 27V. 'A 36'A WVj TA 3 (Hi 3414 14 61'A Vt tlVt Vj JSVj 4 135 Vi 45H 33'A Vt T.V/1 Vi 38 V. 33H 4- 23 4- 82'A 156 4- 4- Vi 54 tlft 4 39'A- 49 4- 33Vi 29 20'A 4- Vi 76'A 634 4 'it IDBVi Vj 'A 33'A 4- 'A 27Vj Vi 43V. 4.

4 30 4 1 Republic Uwl Swt ftotfevck Sinclair Sperry Oil Calif Standard OH Ind Standard Oil NJ Worth Swift Texaco Tlmken Roll Bear Trans World Air Union Carbide United Air Lines US Smelting US Steel Wels Market Wesf VIr Western Union Westlninouse Electric WhMllnp Steel Woolworth Xerox Corp Youngstown Zenith Vi II 4- V4 46 4- V. 52ft -I- Vt 61V. 4- Vt 4- V4 77 Vj 37V. Vi 443 55ft 4- Vt 4- 42V4 4- 33 20ft 4- Vt V. 263V4 Vj 4- Vi 61 4- 1 Annville Property On Maple Street Is Sold For $13,500 Premises at 411 E.

Maple Annville, recently sold for $13,500, according to a deed placed on record here. They passed from Mildred S. Beamenderfer to Franklin W. and Mildred G. Steiner, all of Annville.

Six other recent county property sales were recorded in deeds filed as follows: Premises at 48 S. Manheim Annville, from Franklin W. and Mildred G. Steiner, Annville, to Theodore M. and Mary Ann Soldesky, Lebanon RD 2, for $12,900.

Premises in Union Township from Howard and Katheryne L. Zeller to Michael and Olga Voschenko, all of Union Township, for $1. Tax stamps on the deed indicate the premises have a value of $32,500. Premises in North Lebanon Township from William A. and Virginia.

A. Plottenberg, North Lebanon Township, to William A. Plottenberg for $6,000. Premises at 440 E. Weidman Lebanon, from Robert J.

and Barbara A. Hafey, West Cornwall Township, to William E. Billingham Jr. and wife, Theresa, Lebanon, for $7,000. A lot in West Cornwall Township from Ralph H.

and Naomi H. Patches to Mays G. Kurtz Jr. and wife, Darlene, all West Cornwall Township, for $3,000. A lot in South Londonderry Township from Frederic C.

and Millymae M. Spangler to Arlo A. Shay, all of Mt. Gretaa, for $2,500. tewmansf owfl Car Rn Causes $300 Damage The car of a Palm Sunday morning church-goer caught fire Newmanstown causing damage estimated at about $300.

owner of the car -was listed as George W. Anspach, 44,18 W. Linden Richland. Millcreek Township Police Chief Charles David reported that he was on traffic duty near the Millcreek Lutheran Church about 11:55 a.m. when he noticed smoke coming from the car as Anspach was driving off the church parking lot.

David said he emptied the fire extinguisher in his police car on the fire, then used two more extinguishers from the church before firemen were called. Responding were about, 11 'iremen from the Newmanstown Fire Company, the ambulance and Earl Sholly, fire chief. Sholly listed he cause of the fire as a leak- ng fuel pump. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The U.S.

Treasury balance today is: $4,773,326,320.06. ADVERTICEMENT Mart Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Timt Don't live In fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on your FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No gooey taste.

Helps check "denture Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist Get FASTEETH at all drug countenu ASTIR BUNNY Jnria.WMTtca*TnY luT.wGETTYIIURS.M. 37V4 90V4 A.V* Vl 71W 4- 1 Vi 72V4 4- Vt 40Vi Vt 66ft 4- 12Vi 107 90ft 4- Vs 4W 4 Ve 4- LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, P8. Livestock report: Cattle. 1200.

Compared to last week's close choice and slaughter steers fully steady. Other grades not established. Cows steady to SO hisher. Bulls fully steady. Feeder steers not established.

Supply Included an estimated 55 per cent slaughter steers, 15 per cent cows and bulls with the balance mainly feeder steers. Two loads string prime 1395 Ibs. slaughter steers bought to arrive at 30.25. Slaughter steers couple loads prime 1165-1220 Ibs. Load Choice 1250 Ibs.

28.50. Cows utility 19-21. Cutter 17.5019. Canner and low cutter Bulls choice 24.50-25.25. Good 22.50-24.50.

Utility and commercial 22.50-24.50. Few 25.50. Calves. 300. Vealers steady to strong.

Choice vealers 42-46. Few 47. Good 39-44. Standard 36.40. Utility 32-37.

Cull 90-115 Ibs. 28-33, 70-90 Ibs. 22.26. Hogs. BOO.

Barrows and gilts 25-50 lower. U.S. 1-2, 195-235 Ibs. 20.25-21. U.S.

1, 195-230 Ibs. 21.25-21.50. Few head 22. U.S. 1-3, 200-260 Ibs.

19.50-20.25. Sheep. 1,000. Supply mainly 20-50 Ibs. spring slaughter lambs sold to the Easter trade.

Wooled lambs not established. Ewes steady. Spring lambs choice 20-35 Ibs. 45-60. Few head 65.

Choice 35-50 Ibs. 30-45; 50-75 Ibs. 29-32. Slaughter ewes utility and good $4-8. Holy Week Services Sponsored By The Jonestown Council of Churches April P.M.

COMMUNITY LENTEN SERVICE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Speaker The Rev. Marlin Bottiger Good Friday Noon to 3 P.M. Community Good Friday Service EUB CHURCH Meditation of the Seven Last Words of Jesus Christ Sunday, April 14- 6:30 A.M. Community Easter Dawn Service ST. JOHN'S U.C.C.

A Christian Welcome Is Extended To All. Worship With Us, ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair Audience Of 1,200 Attends Second Norlebco Concert An audience of approximately 1,200 attended the second performance of the spring band concert of Northern Lebanon High School, Saturday evening, and called the band back for two encores with a standing ovation. Harlan Danbert, band director, was presented with a movie camera at the close of the program by Brad Stouffer on behalf of the band. Danbert honored the senior band members by having them stand for a round of applause. The first concert Friday night drew a crowd of some 1,000, and officials called the affair a success "from all standpoints." Opening remarks were offered by Clarence Krammes, high school principal, who introduced the band officers: Brad Stouffer, president; Jane Deck, vice president; Barry Boeshore, secretary-treasurer; Galen Walmer, junior representative; Carol Thierwechter, sophomore representative, and Denise Bitzler, freshman representative.

Band Parents officers were also introduced. They are Mrs. Lloyd Rcigel, president; Mrs. Jane Zeiglcr, vice president; Mrs. Franklin Krall, secretary; Mrs.

Paul Slike, assistant secretary, and Robert Boeshore, treasurer. HOUSTON. Texas If you don't suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss and grow more hair. For years "they said it couldn't be done." But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss but is really growing hair! They don't even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked.

However, it is impossible to help everyone. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run in your 'family," this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Many conditions can cause hair Joss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help.

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