Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily Lebanon, Friday, December 16, 1980 Harry M. Baker Dies At Palmyra (Continued From ft ft One) 'myra for 42 years and was a past post commander. He also belonged to the Last Man's Club and Ihe Citizens Fire Company of Palmyra. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Harry Jack, Mishawaka, and James Messapequa, Long Island, N.J., four grandchildren and two sisters, Jennie, wife of Earl Lepperd, Elizabethtown R.D. 2, and Mrs.

Amy Shepler, Hummelstown. DEATHS arid FUNERALS Whites Hold Mass Meeting Over Integration Fight NEW ORLEANS (UPI) White Citizens Council held a mass meeting Thursday night in its battle to halt the integration Mrs, Carrie M. Gettle Dies; Was Hi 5 Months Mrs. Carrie M. Reedy Gettle, 60, wife of Samuel Y.

Celtic, 1138 E. Cumberland died at home Wednesday afternoon following an illness of five months. She was a.daughter of the late Ellsworth and Malinda Eisenhower Reedy and was a member of the Grace Unite'd Church of Christ and the Avon Fire pany auxiliary. She was last employed as a cook at the Lebanon County Hospital. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are Ihree sons, Harry and Allen of Lebanon, and Samuel of Sheridan; eight daughters, Mildred, wife of Irwin Lutz, Mrs.

Anna Lutz and Edith, wife of Lloyd Boyer all of Myerstown; Marian, wife of George Lux and Jeannetta, wife of Nicholas Jinnetto, both of Avon; Emma, wife of Luther Shirk, Jonestown; Edna, wife of Steve Oiesh of Bethel, and Annette, wife of Philip W. Showers Lebanon. Also surviving are 29 grand- The meeting was interrupted "repeatedly by shouts of "Kill the 1 Niggers," "Feed 'em hay," and "Send 'em back to Africa." One of (he evening's attractions "was -the trooping of seven grade- "schbol-age children on stage. -Three- girls and one boy wore exaggerated blackface while two and one girl wore no children hugged each other jand made doud smacking noises, partners so that each "Negro" smooched with a vyhite. "Is (hat what you want?" council president Dr.

Emmett Erwin asked, pointing to the children. The hall became a bedlam of boos. A man wearing a vest made ot a Confederate flag waved a sign reading: "Integration means race TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS Funiral Notices Palmyra on December 15, I960 Hurry M. Baker, aged 64 years Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Evangelical United Brethren Church, Palmyra with Rev Harold C. Holltngsworth officiating Interment at Gravel Hill Cemetery.

Rel atlvei and are Invited to at tend without further notice. Friends may call Sunday evening 7 to 9 al the Smith Funeral Home, Palmyra. Also a the Church. Monday from 12 o'clock until lime cervices. Mrs, Lillian Reichard Succumbs At Her Home Death came (o Mrs.

Lillian M. Reichard, nee Bridgan, Thurs day at 9 p.m. at her home at 618 N. Seventh St. Mrs.

Reichard, 71 had been ailing for the last five years. She was a member First Baptist Church. Late News ashis treasury DILLON NAMED WASHINGTON President-elect "John F. Kennedy today named a Dillon secretary, SELECTS BROTHER WASHINGTON President-elect John F. Kennedy today named his brother, Robert, as attorney general.

Trace Of Snow Makes Driving Hazardous 'wo Airliners loilideOvef taw York City (Continued From Page'One) 'I saw something that looked ike a guided missile coming out I the sky. I ran to the corner md as I was running I heard an ixplosion. I turned the corner and aw a large flame that went sky- vard. "I ran into the rectory and tolc he other priests what had hap jened. I got some holy oil lo ad minister thq Last Rites.

I got as close as I could, but the flames and heat were terrific. I saw hree bodies in the debris." (Coullnued From One) late afternoon. Temperatures are unlikely to go over the freezing degrees. In Western Pennsylvania, snow falling early in the day children; four sisters, Miss Emma Reedy, and Mrs. Alice Folmer of Lebanon; Mrs.

Edna Berger, Auburn, and Mrs. Lillian Lear, Lancaster, and a brother, Harry Reedy of Avon Heights. A daughter, Nancy Lou, preceded her in death. Surviving are her husband, to the north, then in thejsouth Curtis a daughter, Edna, wife of Paul Brandt, Lebanon; a son, Albert, Ephrata; nine grandchildren, one great-granddaughter and two brothers, Howard Bridgan of Sunburv and Edward Bridgan of Massachusetts. mongrelization." Concessionaires patroled the aisles hawking Confederate flags and rebel army caps.

Pamphlets on "God gave the law of segregation as well as the 10 Moses on Mount Sinai," and "race mixing a religious fraud" were distributed. State Superintendent of Education Shelby Jackson told the people to "stand up and fight and you will have freedom." Frank Voelker, chairman of. the Sovereignty Commission, 'called for President Eisenhower or President-elect John F. Ken- kiedy to suspend the integration 'decisions which have resulted in tfour Negro girls' attendance at jiwo previously white-only public schools here. Voelker told the 2,500 persons at the meeting that Louisianans not called upon to abide by the actions of our ilegally amount to judicial tyranny." Mrs.

Sallie Showers, 12, Palmyra, Expires Airs. Sallie M. Showers, 72, wife of Eugene W. Showers, 127 E. Main Palmyra, died Thursday evening in the Hershey Hospital where she had days.

She was born in Annville lo the late Joseph and Maggie Fox Miller, and lived in Palmyra for the past 51 years. She was a member of the Palmyra Church of the Brethren. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are: a son, Robert Cumberland; Mrs, Mabel Keener, 68, Dies In Hospital Mrs. Mabel Keener of Rexmont died Thursday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Aged 68, she was a daughter of the late Milton and Susan Krumbine Weik.

A member of St. Luke Lutheran Church, Schaefferstown, she was born in the Kleinfeltersville area. She as survived by her husband, Ralpfi Keener a daughter, Blanche, wife of Clifton Carpenter, Rexmorit; four sons, Raymond and Marvin, Sheridan R.D. 1, George of Elizabethtown, and Ralph Jr. of Lebanon; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs.

Annie a Lebanon, and Mrs. Katie Carpenter, Buffalo Springs, and a brother, Marvin Weik, Kleinfeltersville. three daughters, Laura, wife of Fravel Rodeffer, Palmyra R. D. Helen, wife of H.

Lancaster, and Mary, wife of Donald Bowen, Baltimore, Md. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and a brother; William Miller of Annville. After the feast: when you are making broth from a turkey car- pass and bones, add some whole and cloves along with usual seasonings of onion, celery leaves, bay leaf, tisalt and peppercorns. Walter B. Miller Dies; Was Active Churchman Walter Miller, the husband ot Ethel L.

Miller Mifflin died Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Aged 58, he had been ill for five weeks. An employe of the Steel Company, he was an active member of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church and Sunday School, and. of the Brotherhood and the Boy Scout committee of the church. Besides his wife, he leaves three brothers, John and Clarence, both of Lebanon, Harry of Montana, and a sister, Mrs.

Catherine Goshert, Lebanon. He was a son of the late Samuel and Lydia Ott Miller. Military Funeral Held For William T. Loy Sr. Military funeral services were conducted today for William T.

Loy Sr. of Pine Grove R.D. 2. -The funeral took place from the H. L.

Snyder and Son Funeral Home, Pine Grove, this afternoon with the Rev. John E. Youse, pastor of the Lutheran congregation of Salem (Hetzel's) Church, Washington Township, officiating. Interment was made in Hetzel's Cemetery. Full military honors were accorded the World War I.

veteran by a delegation of war veterans representing three Pine Grove vet- crans organizations: of Foreign Wars.JPost 3432, American Legion Post 374 and World War I'veterans Barracks. depositing up to two inches in Greensburg, Erie, a i gton Butler and other cities. Traffic was tied up for a while in Wash ington and several accidents were reported. The central part of the state also had an overlay of snow, mak ing travel even more dangeroui on roads already icy. The warning flag was raised fo: traffic generally.

Cindering crew; got busy on the turnpike and ex pressways. Lesser roads got as much attention as available men and machines would permit. Pennsylvania's ning deaths attributable to one of th worst December storm periods history now stands at 33. Neighboring New Jersey ha rain, sleet and snow. The rain washed away some the 20.4 inches of snow that ac cumulated during the blizzar which took 55 lives earlier in th week.

A speed limit of 35 mile an hour was still enforced on th New Jersey Turnpike. All highwa travel remained hazardous from slush or snow. Texas Chilled A cold front looped throug Southern Texas and angle north to the Great Lakes toda between snow in Minnesota an new flurries east of- the St. Lawrence Seaway. Rain fell along the Atlantic Coast while snow occurred New England, the Ohio Valley and Southeastern Indiana.

West of Lake Superior, Canadian air clashed with warmer breezes streaming up from the Great Plains. The result was light snow and mottled skies in North Dakota and Minnesota. In the -West, Montana record- NEW YORK (UPD-the stock Pougi" Air market opened with a broad mix- ure of minor price changes today. Trading was fairly active. While most price changes, were minor, there were instances when he gains ran past a General Tire rose lo 57 on 1,000 shares and Thiokol spurted to on 4,000 shares.

General Electric featured in equipments with a gain of 76 on' 1,000 shares, while Anaconda lost an eighth at on 1,700 shares. Perform Autopsy Today Elmer Kelt Death Elmer J. Helt, 70, 740 N. Han over died at 8:30. p.m Thursday in the Good Samaritan Hospital after an illness of sev eral days.

He was admitted to he hospital early Wednesday morning, following a fall at his home. An autopsy was being per 'ormed at the hospital today to determine the cause of death. A retired employe of the Leb anon Steel Foundry, he was member of Christ Presbyterian hurch and the Loyal Order Moose. Surviving is a daughter Mrs Pinskey, 'Summit Sta tion; one grandson, James El mef Shepler, Lebanon; two grea grandchildren, a niece and nephew. His parents were the late Abra ham and Rosie Peters Helt.

Mar ports I Court Gives us DuPont dn 'A Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg NEW YORK (UPI) Today's 11 a. m. stock prices: ACF Industries 39'A up Alco Products Allegheny Ludlum 36 Allied Chemical 53 American Cyanamlcl 4314 American Electric SIVi up Va American Motors 1814 American TiT 85H Anaconda 43V4 dn Armour up 'A Atchtson TtiSF 2Us up Vi Baldwin-Lima Bethlehem Steel dn Boeing Air up Vi Canadian Pacific 22 up Vs Chesapeake Si Ohio Chrysler Corp UB 'A 79 Colgate 3l 3 u-i Vs Collins Radio 49 dn 2 Colo 14V4 dn Vi Columbia Gas Common Edison dn V4 Consol Edison 64V4 dn 'A Consot Coal up Copper-weld Steel 32H up Mi Crucible Steel 26Vs dn Vfc Curtiss-Wright UB up up vi Erie Railroad 5 Vi Firestone 34 up Ford Motor dn Vi General Electric 76 up General Foods 73Vi up General Motors 4Hi uo Goodrich 51 Vi up Goodyear Tire 35 Grace 35Vi Gulf Oil uy Vi Hercules Powder 80V4 tin 1 Hoffman Elec up Vi Illinois Central dn Ingersoll-Rand 70 1 up Inter Bus Mach 586 up2V4 Inter Harvester dn Island Creek 23V 4 Jones Laughlin 5434 dn Kennecott 74Vi up Koppers '37 dn Krogers 31Vi tin Lehigh Coal 11 up Lehugh Valley JVR L-O-F 52Vi up Father, Daughter Give Conflicting Stories To Court (Continued From Fate One) scene of an accident. Shireman waived the right of a jury trial and 1 his case will be decided by Judge Gates. The December term of criminal court, which has resulted in sessions every night since onday, was expected to en'dTo 7 day or tomorrow.

One more case is scheduled for trial after the Shireman case. Testifying for the commonwealth and against her father was Irene Lehman, 117 N. Railroad Palmyra. "I heard three Miss Lehman told the jury as she described how she was attracted to her second floor bedroom window about 6:45 a.m. on Oct.

29th. It was just growing light, she testi Lone Star Cem up Vi Lorillard 37V5 up 45 u'" 3 lonsanlo Chemical dn lontgomery Ward 26Vi dn ational Biscuit dn Vi 'ational Dairy 63 dn 4i ational Distillers 24tt dn 'ational Gypsum 53V'8 dn Zinc i9Wi cw York Central 15H orth Am Avia 47 up '4 lin Mathieson 40V4 wens-Ill Glass 93 an Amer Air arke Davis uo 'enney dn "enn Dixie Cem dn Va cnn Power Lt 26W dn ennsylvania JIR up hilco Corp hillips Pet Ms PI Glass up 3 ittsburgh Steel 1JV4 'roeter Gamble 138W dn ullman 32V4 uo -1 'are Oil us 53V4 dn iepublic Steel 54 Reynolds Metals 44VS dn Tob up Richfield Oil chenley 23Vi us chermg ears Roebuck dn linclair Oil 35 Mobi! dn iouthern 'Railway dn 'Perry Hand 21V4 up Standard Oil Cal up Standard Oil Ind 4414 Standard Oil NJ standard Oil Ohio Studebaker Packard 7 iwlft up 'enn Gas Trans 23VJ up V- "idewater Oil up Jnion Carbide 12Hs Jnited Air Lines 36 dn Fruit 16 Jnited Gas Imp 52VS dn US Rubber 44 3 dn US Steel 76V4 up Varner Brothers 53Vi dn Vest Va PfcP 37 ua Vestern Union 41 dn Westing Air up Westing Eelc 52Vi un Vheeling Steel 42Va dn dir- Vinn-Dixie 27V4 Voolworth Younsstown 90 enith dn fied, and described she said a man she as her father ran to Mrs. Jennie A. Wilson Expire! At Myerstown Mrs. Jennie A.

Wilson, 90, 110 W. Park Myerstown, died Thursday evening in the Myerstown Infirmary. the Evangelical Church, Canton, A member of Congregational Ohio, she was Infer James D. Kercher At Ebenezer Cemetery Funeral services for James Dewey Kercher, husband of Dorothy, nee Lehman, Kercher, 23 S. Fourth were 'held this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors, Fifth and Cumberland Sts.

Services were conducted by the Rey. Jacob E. Rudisill, of. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial was made at Ebenezer Cemetery.

Pallbearers, all members of the church, were George Olt, Robert Loser, George Booth, George Smith, Garrick Reinoehl and William Peffley. a daughter of the late Phillip and Christiana Sherer. She was the widow of David B. Wilson. She is survived by two sons, the Rev.

Robert S. Wilson, pastor of the Myerstown Evangelical Congregational Church, with whom she resided, and Howard E. Wilson, Louisville, Ohio; five grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. ed the country's lowest temperature with 20 below zero at West Yellowstone. California and Nevada had mixed" snow- and rain.

back in Lebanon nt from three above zero Thursday morning to a high of 29. The overnight low was 28. Variable cloudiness, winds and cold weather are forecast for tonight. Low will range from 16 to 22. Saturday will be partly cloudy and continued cold, 26 to 32 degrees.

Temperature through the next five days is to average nine degrees or more below normal. Normal high-low for December's third week is 39-26. Cold weather is to linger until the middle of next week. Precipitation may total imore than one-half inch, occurring as rain or snow about Sunday. Statistics for 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m.

today: High 29 Low 3 Average (18 below normal) 16 Free Prescription Delivery CR 2-0511 SAVIOR'S PHARMACY fth and Chestnut Sts. Hours: Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-12, 6-9 Ivan Bowman, Farmer, Dies At Ronks R.D. 1 Ivan S. Bowman, 47, Ronks R.D. Lancaster County, died unexpectedly on Thursday evening at his home, of a coronary occlusion.

He was a brother of Aaron Bowman of Myerstown. Bowman, a farmer, was a member of the Paradise Mennonite Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his father, three sons, two daughters, one sister and six brothers. Conduct Last Rites For Mrs, Nellie Weaver Funeral services were held for Mrs. Nellie Weaver, widow of Arthur G.

Weaver, 219 S. Ninth this afternoon from the Thompson Funeral Home, 126 S. Ninth St. The Rev. Bert C.

Kreller, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was on ML Lebanon Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul, Edward, Franklin and Herbert Kohr, Robert Light and Thomas Lloyd. Precipitation Temperature, 7:30 Sunset today Sunrise Sat. trace 28 4:40 7:20 Christmas Cantata St.

John's E. U. B. Church Pleasant Hill i Sunday, December 18th 7:30 P.M. Choir, Singing I "Chimes of the Holy Night" YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY God's Missionary Church 20th and Hill Streets, Saturday, Dec, 17 7:30 P.M.

Special Speakar Rev. Eugene Winter From Newberry Town, Pa. SPECIAL SINGING Everyone Welcome Pastor, Rev. Marlin Crock i Mrs. Lucy Mqeckel Is Buried At Oneida N.

Y. Services were held today in Oneida, N.Y., for Mrs. Lucy Dygart Moeckel, 75, widow of Robert Moeckel. Her husband was a former Lebanon resident, well known in the area. Mrs.

Moeckel is survived by a number of nieces and nephews in the city. Ring More Than 24,000 Doorbells With a NEWS Want Ad. It's So Easy. Just Dial CR 2-5611 Weekdays 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Saturdays 'til Noon.

CHARM BRACELET gift can reflect Ihe interests or experiences of the recipient, such as this one for a world traveler, bearing mementoes of places visited. A two faced darning egg is sight-saver. Paint half the eg; black and the other half white use the white half for mendinj dark-colored hose and the blac! for light hose. Beauty Quality in ENDURING MEMORIALS TOPS ON HER GIFT LIST might be decorative sweaters, in many new styles and colors. Catch The Stars the rear of the Hedges car parkec front of the Lehman She further told the jury man "Struck the back windbv twice." He had, she testified something in his hand "that look ed like a hammer." Miss Lehman said the man slv described as her father was wear ing a i brown jacket.

Robert. Hoffer, guest Lehman home, tpl the jury that toe too saw Lehma run from the Hedges car. Hedges said the windshield rear window and right front win dow of his car were broken, listed the replacement cost' a $186. He told the jury lie was-a work at Steelton at the time the damage. Lehman, the only witness in hi own defense, told the jury he di not arise until about 7 a.m.

the morning of Oct. 29th. Further he denied he had damaged th Hedges car. District Attorney James E. Whitman and defense attorne John Erickson closin Years For Assault (Continued From Pact One) done that I am aware of is ia enter a guilty plea and spare this good woman the necessity of coming into court." The sentencing followed a half- period of consultation be- tween Cramer and his "court appointed counsel, John Erickson, In a plea for mercy, -Erickson pointed out that Cramer was the victim of a broken home since the age of six and one-half years.

He also pointed out. that Cramer's five previous brushes with the law came while he was drinking. He listed the previous offenses as one charge each of reckless driving and racing a motor vehicle on the highway and three charges of drinking and fighting. Erickson said Cramer "liquored up" at the time he made his attack on Mrs. Gerberich.

In a brief statement lo court, Cramer said, "I know that I did wrong. I know I'll, never be. able to face, my friends again. I'll hate mysplf for what done. I hope she'll find it in her heart to forgive me." Judge Gates then commented, "You repaid her in a horrible fashion for helping you out." District Attorney James R.

Whitman urged the maximum sentence of 15 years for Cramer. He also pointed put that Cramer "is isn't standing here for murder." then referred to the fact Mrs. Gerbcrich suffers from a heart ailment. After he pronounced sentence Judge Gates told Cramer the severe sentence was imposed as a deterrent to others and "because we can't have people 'like you running around." Phila, Markets PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Truck receipts light and trading was fair and deliveries were hampered by dilfi- cult traffic conditions as reported by he Federal-State Market News Service oday. Slightly higher prices prevailed lor potatoes ana mushrooms.

All oUjer commodities were about unchanged. Potatoes: 50 Ib sacks Katahdins mostly 2 in. min. Long Island lair to good 1.25-1.60. Pa.

fair to good 1.351.60. Apples: Cartons tray packed Pa. S. fancy or better red delicious 113s 4.75- i.OO, JS Bed Delicious combination fancy and extra fancy 72413s 5.00-6. Ott, film bags U.S.

No. 1 or better in. or better NJ 12, 4 Ib Staymans 4.00, 12, 3 Ib Staymans 3.00, ami standard packs IVi in. and up NJ Ked Delicious 4.004.25, Staymans 3 Sweet potatoes: NJ bu orange fair good 2.00-2.50, 50 to crates 3.25. Cranberries: NJ 24 I Ib window packed box late Howes 3.65.

Laurel: NJ wired per yard few .08. 'Prices Dec Pennsylvania points: 'PotalbestiJDemand fair" improving. JMarket slightly Mostly KatahdLns U.S. No, I A 50 Ib sacks. 1.07V4-1.10, open window 25 Ib sacks IB 'lb sacks .2728 New Jersey Points: i wee Potatoes i-De a nd slightly stronger, bu.

bask oragne NJ Z.50-2.75, mostly 2.50, fair quality and condition; 2.25. All other varieties few sales to quote. loo LANCASIEMARKETS Four Companies Answer 2 Fire Calls In Half Hour Two fire calls a half hour apart sent four companies re- ponding to alarms early this morning within a short'distance of each other. The'first call at 5:57 a.m. was answered by the Perseverance when a short circuit occurred in the electrical wiring around an outdoor sign at Fortna's Restaurant, 212 N.

Eighth St. The second call, at 6:24 a.m., sent the Perseverance, Liberty and Rescue Companies lo Eighth and Scull Sts; when a' mattress caught fire in an apartment Assistant Chief Harold McGowan said the mattress ignited while the tenant, John (Phillips, was smoking in bed. Also responding to this call were Fire Chief Frank Ceresmi, and his other assistant, Warren Shaak, the Lebanon Independent Ambulance Unit and the First Aid and Safety Patrol ambulance. Stars in crochet! Such dainty doilies are welcome in every household. They last endlessly.

Lightning-swift crochet! Star these doilies on table, dresser, anywhere. Pattern 609; directions square inch; round oval 7V4xllV4 No. 50 cotton. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Lebanon Daily NEWS, 79 Needlecraft Dept.

P. 0. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NUMBER, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE.

JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs lo crochet, knit, sew, em broider, quilt, weave fashions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, ba zaar hits. Plus FREE instructions for six smart veil caps Hurry, send 25 cents now! LANCASTER. Pa. (UPI) Live stock: Weekly review: Cattle: Steers steady, strong.

Cows 25 higher. Bulls strong. Stockers Ant feeders steady. Two loads choice and prime slaughter steers 29 Choice 27 28.50. Good to low choice 25-27.

Cutter and utility cows 15.25-17. Oanners and low cutters Utility and com mercial bulls 19-22. Fed good bulls up to 25.50. 650-950 lb. stock steers good and choice 24.50-27.

Medium and good 21.50-25 Calves: SI higher. Good and choic vealers 27X13. Choice and prime 3M9 few 40. Standard and low good 19-27. Hogs: 50 higher.

U.S. 1-3 grade 190 240 lb. 19.50-20.25. U.S. 1-2, 190-230 Ibs 20.50-21.50.

No. 1. 190-230 Ibs. 21.50-32.50 Sows steady 12-15 Sheep: Steady. Good and choice 17 19.

Choice and prime 19.50-20. PERSONALIZED with his ini- liais this cuff link and tie-bar set makes a welcome adjunct to a man's wardrobe. DICK KERCHER Tree Culling Topping Removing Over 15 Years' Experience Free Estimates Fully Insured Will Do Emergency Work First. 1318 E. Main Annville UN 7-0841, If No Answer Call CR 2-7741 U.S.

TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON W) The U.S Treasury Balance is $3,521,915, 009.43. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Tropical Fish Supplies Car Coals For Dogs Place Orders Now Ed's Tropical Fish Cor. 6th Maple Hours 9-9 For Christmas Give A Living Gift POINSETTIAS PLANTER GARDENS Beautiful Large Foliage House Plants Hockley's Flowers Two Fine Shops To Better Serve You 118 S. 8th St. 125 St.

LEBANON PALMYRA, CR 2-1501 TE S-3861 Quality Always Price Reasonable Headquarters For All Your Christmas Decorations at the We Are specialists In monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite and fully Euarinteed. FICCO MEMORIALS 231 Guilford Street Lebanon CR 2-6308 Open Evenings and Sundays For Your Convenience BROUSE'S PASTRY SHOP Dial CR 2-6381 237 S. 6th St. CHRISTMAS COOKIES MINCE PIES CREAM PUFFS ECLAIRS OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. 6 p.m.

ATTENDING: 9th St. Market Sumtt Market Pumpkin Custards fi 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I I SOUTH SIDE FLOWER SHOP i Everything you need for Christ- mas: Wreaths, Christmas Ar- I rangements, Ivy plants, Philoden- rons, Poinsettias, Christmas cor- I sages, Gift planters, Potted plant gifts, Cemetery wreaths and 2 blankets, Carnation -3H pieces, evergreens and mistletoe. Plus our many Flocked Christ- mas Trees that will put extra col- 5n or into your Christmas. Stop in i today to see our fine selection. SOUTH SIDE FLOWER SHOP 810 So.

12th St. CR 3-2683.