Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

VftAfchone ACADEMY Adults, 5Oc; Children, 15c. Tonight and Tomorrow LAST TWO THEN GOOD-ftVE nut those who SAW them will langhing for whole trwn's cuckoo over them. CAPITOL Only 3 More Days Dally at 1:80, ft: 15, 7 and THE trottLirs MOST AMAZING BVBNT WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE HEM IT TONIGHT 2 Solid Hours of laughs- COMING SATURDAY The Boy with "IT" Maurice Chevalier In "THE BIG POND" FLOYD GIBBONS In this picture, tells you In his thrilling way txf ByrtJ's oxclt- lug adventures. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINKK lOc From 1 to 5 P. M.

Daily. Adults 50c at all times. AGRICULTURAL GLEANINGS decrease'of about 28 per cent In tho 1930 spring piK crop in Pennsylvania from that of 1929 is shown by the June Pig Survey made by the United States Department of Agriculture. The do- crease for tho nation as a whole la approximately 6 per cent. However, the number of the swine on Pennsylvania farms had reached a new on January 1 and the report anticipated aii upward trend this year.

The number of sows farrowed in Pennsylvania last Spring was 26 per cent less than in the preceding spring and IS per cent less than in the fall of last year. The report on the number of sows bred or to be bred for farrowing In the fall indicate an intended increase of Qve per cent in Pennsylvania. Washington. A further Indication of Pennsylvania's Agricultural importance in the sisterhood of states was seen in.the quarterly hay market review of the Department of Agriculture. The old crop of hay, It was shown, was light the first of the month, only about 8 per cent of last year's market supply being on hand.

The bulk of this comparatively small surplus was found in Pennsylvania, and represents tho lightest carryover in- recent years, the report stated. The Keystone State, had marketed 90 per cent of last year's crop at the beginning of the month. Throughout the country, the review asserted, hay crops for tho 1930-31 season will bo light, while alfalfa will probably be about the same as lor recent years. PROF. HINEE WILL LEAVE JBERSHEY SOON Hershey.

July A. M. Hlnkle will move his family and 'household to Berwick next Wednesday, where he has been elected aa supervising principal of echooln for a term of three yearn. Prof. Hlnltle -was the supervising principal of the Umnahlp schools here for th.fi past ten years.

Jitnr GoH Coarse Opened. The large new public golf course of Hershey Park was opened on Tuesday. The largo new club house in on the cliff overlooking the Hershey Park swimming pool. Rnott, John Trappl, all of North Fourteenth street and Raymond Moyer, of North Twelfth street. Information was furnlshel to police by Mr.

Herr. It is said the men were arrested while unloading the potatoes at a home on North Fourteenth street. FONTANA SUNDAY SCHOOL AUGUST 6 Fontana, July The quarterly Sunday school business session was held Sunday. The picnic is to be held Wednesday, Aug. 6.

Our Young People's meeting elected officers Sunday evening. Thby will be installed Sunday evening, July 27. Our threshers, Wm. Schaeffer and Joseph Tice, are very busy threshing from the fields. Eugene Mrs.

Leonard and her brother, Hoopert, visited at William liamson's lawn laot Sunday. Mlsaes Mary and Miriam from Massachusetts, are visiting nt William Lond'fl, the former's brother and tho latter'a father, Mary Lond 18 teaehinR in her home etato and Miriam Lond graduated from Massachusetts State College last spring. Many of our people working In industries little or no work. Our Grange met Tuesday evening in regular and another member was elected, Two features of onr program In wacka will be a Jloll Call In Song and Traits uf our "National Grange Monthly," the National Grange periodical. Glenn James Wll- Lond, Sailed for France.

Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder sailed for France on Wednesday on the Majestic. They will visit Paris, after which they will travel all through They ejrpect to return to their home here in. late Fall.

Open jfcji open air concert will be given on Saturday evening from 6.30 to 7.30 o'clock, by Arnold Johnson and hie orchestra from New York. On Sunday afternoon from 2.30 to o'clock, and in the evening 'from 7 9 o'clock the Veterans of Foreign Wtirs Band, of Harrisburg -will give Concerts. On Wednesday evening Tal lienry and his North Caroilnans from Atlantic City gave a free open air concert in the Hershey Park. CHARGED WITH TAKING POTATOES FROM FARMER HERR IN 10NA Four local men were arrested by city policemen, Tuesday night, charges of stealing, potatoes from tl farm of David Herr, Lebanon rtvnta No. 5, Jpna, according to Infor- received at police headquar- ENTERTAIN MANY PEOPLE IN FREDERICKSBURG Prederlcksburg, July Ifl, 1930, Mr.

and Mrs, Georg Shork, of Palmyra returned to thalr homes after spending a week In town visiting friends, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Lauer, Philadelphia, spent the week end at tho home of Rev, and Mm, M. Kissinger. Mlsaes AJinle and Nelllo Weber, of Washington, C. are spending a three weeks vacation at home In town, Lucy Klrst, of Philadelphia, Is spending her vacation at thxs home of her (parents Harry Klrst and wife. Mr, and C.

M. Strauss, returned home from a trip to Barna- gat Bay. Charles Kissinger, of Philadelphia, spent the week end at the home of hia pareflts, Rev. and Mrs. O.

Kissinger. Abraham Shirk, of Lebanon, visited at the home of brother James Sherk and family over the week end. Nathan Ruth and family, of Palmyra spent Sunday in town with frienda. Mrs. C.

W. Baf.dorf'and Mrs. Harry Shirk, visited at Cleona on Monday evening. Clifford and Frank Strauss, of Lebanon, transacted business In town on Wednesday. NATURE STUDY CLUB ORGANIZED AT LAWN Walter Bunderman.

of Lawn, a biology teacher at John Harris High School, Harrisburg, organized "The Lawn Nature Study Club Wednesday night, July 18, in the Lawn ohool building. The purpose of this club is to gain some knowledge, within the next seven weeks, about trees, Insects and leaves. The following members, were enrolled: Edith Brubaker, Dana Fiery. Hilda Flory, Richard Flory, Christine Gruber, Fred Gruber, Harry Gruber, Dorothy Haldeman, Dorothy Rengler and Chester Williamson. All those who are prepared for high school and others interested fn thia fetudy, are to come the meeting it, place qn JUly II, The first Wfcft COfS STOMACH WINDOW' HELPS STUDY OF DIET State College.

Pa. (XP). The mantle of Pennstntfc Jessie, the famous cow which lived four years nt Pennsylvania State College with A "window" in her stomach, hag fallen on another. Again selecting; a Holsteln, scientists christened her Pennstate Jessie It with a painless operation In the college veterinary hospital. A local anesthetic was used and beyond shanlng her head several times the heifer gave no signs of being aware, that anything out of the ordinary was taking place.

The- opening to her largest fctom- ach Is kept closed with a special rubber plug which cah' be removed when scientists wish to study the bacterial action in Jessie's dinner, The s-tudles Interrupted by the death of the original Pennstato Jessie now may be resumed. They open speculative features which may initiate an entirely new sphere of investigation In dietetics. It has been found that, the bacterial count content In a cow's stomach changes as'new elements are introduced to her food, new bacteria appearing and developing as the new ngtlons were continued, and disappear when the- elements are withdrawn. How these bacteria originate, where they come from and how the findings may apply to humans and influence the general practice of dietetics, comprise a field of large potentiality. The fact that, an organism was found in the stomach of Jessie I which manufactured vitamin when there was none in the ration, leads to the belief that special bacteria may be derived from other organisms in the stomach, or are developed from existing forms when they are required.

KLEINTELTERSVILLE S. S. PICNIC, JULY 19 Kleinfeltersvllle, July 17. Don't forget the Evangelical Sunday school picnic on Saturday, July 19. H.

B. Bedger, of Reading, visited his sister, Mrs. Martin Royer and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Hornberger, of Akron, Ohio, relatives and friends In town. A. J. Welk made a business trip to Fredericksburg last week. Miss Mamie Staber and Cyrus Mc- Elhenna wore callers at Harrisburg last week.

Mrs. Dorothy Hornberger, of Lititz, spent several days with her father, John Williams and family visited at Middletown over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Applebach, of Lancasteer.

visited Allen Keller and family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keller and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart attended the Keller reunion at Lititz on Saturday, Rev, Clarence Gegan and family left to attend the Bible Conference at.Perkasie, and are also visiting his mother.

Mary Gass, of Reading, visited her sister, Mrs, Stephen Keller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strauss visited his sister at Frederlcks'burg. The following visited A.

J. Welk and family; Mrs, M. A. Brightblll and daughter, Kathryn, of Lebanon; Mr, and Mrs, Harry Weik, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs.

Clare, of Lititz, Mrs. Grant Blsley, of Newemanstown; Georgo Elsley, of Robeaonla; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Welk and daughter, of Newmansto-wn, and Harry Welk of Shlllington. Mrs.

Frank Karterman, son and daughter, and Mrs," Hannah Hain attended the funeral of Jacob Bixler, at Lebanon on Monday. Mrs, Maria Stober and daughter, Mamieo, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. N. P.

Btoher to Myeratown, where they visited the former's son, Dr. and Mrs, James P. Stober. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter, Carroll Mlssimer, of Lebanon, and Mr. Isaac Bpangler visited Frank Karterman on Sunday. The Welles reunion will be held at Poplar Grove on August 17, 1930. James Keener and family, of Schaefferstown, visited Samuel and family on Sunday. Dr.

and Mrs, A. S. Retter, of Myerstown, called on friends In town. s. PICNIC JULY 19 An announcement was ma'de today that the Klelnfeltersville Evangelical Sunday school picnic will be held, Saturday July 19, In Harry Krby's grove Kleinfeltersville.

The Newmanstown band has been engaged to furnish the music for this event. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson HKV. p. B. FtrztvAtER, of Fueultr.

Chlfftftft issft. Union.) MYERSTOWNTO PICNIC AUG. 12 AT HERSHEY 40-YEAR-OLD MOLE PLOWS FOR 87-YEAR-OLD FARMER Reidsville, N. Zera Summers is going to have a good corn crop on hie farm this year. That Is not unusual, for Summers has been growing good corn crops for years.

But he is 87 years old and does all the plowing with a mule that has seen 40 summers. To complete the personnel of th6 farm, Sumniere, who Is 82., does her housework and aJJ the corn. jthrjll Pl eudden access plenty" of iftgtyby Lesson for July 20 MOSES, A COURAGEOUS LEADER LESSON OOT.DKN faith forsook Egypt, not ffiArlng trrivth thft king: for endured, seeing him who In Invisible. PRIMAIIY Doing Hard Things for God. JUNIOR Call to INTERMEDIATE! AND SENIOR the Impossible.

YOUNO pKOPl-iE AND ADULT Llbtmtor and I. Ths Enilaved People After Joseph's denth Israel quickly grew Into nation. The amazing growth of the nntlon aroused the envy nnd fear of the new king. 1. lleavy measure of service (vv.

10-14). Cruel taskmasters were placed over the men, forcing them to labor In building treasure cities as well ns in field service. However, the more they afflicted them, the more did they multiply and grow. 2. The midwives were ordered to murder the male infants.

This measure also failed, ns the midwives feared God nnd cliose to obey Him. 3. Commanded thnt the male children should be onst, into the river (v. 22). In God's providence this mandate failed.

II. Mosec, the Deliverer, Prepared 1. His hlrth (vv. 1, 2). Both Ills father and mother were of Levltical stock.

Being of the same tribe, they would hnve a common bond of interest nnd sympathy. There something striking about the child which caused his parents to believe thnt he was sent of 'God. 2. His preservation (vv. 3, 4).

Because his mother had fnlth she, did not Ignore the proper use of menns. She was doubtless fnmlllnr with the place where Pharaoh's daughter came to hnthe nnd believed thnt somehow through her the child would be snved. She placed the ark of. bulrushes at the particular place where It would nttrnct attention. Though the hand of God was direct- Ing in the carrying out of His plan, the steps in the process were entirely nnturnl.

3. His education (vv. 5-10). Moses wns educated, first at his mother's knee. Here his mind was filled with the word of God and ncqunlnted with the Jewish hopes and prospects.

here the Indomlt- nble purpose wns fixed "rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin' for a season" (Heb. Again, he was educated nt the Egyptian court where he became acquainted with nil the wisdom of the Egyptians (Acts 4. His exile nnd mnrringe (VT. 11-22). Moses wns obliged to tnke his flight from Egypt nt the nge of forty, because he nttempted to enter upon his work ns the deliverer of his people (Acts He wns conscious of his mission, but wns mistaken ns to the time.

His rejection by his brethren WHS type of Christ's rejection by the Jews. During this time of rejection he secured a bride. Jesus Christ, his great nntetype, while now in the place of rejection by His brethren, Is getting a bride from nmong the Gentiles. Just ns Moses after nwhlle returned nnd delivered his people, so will Christ return and deliver His people, the Jews, who rejected Him. III.

Mosea Called to Deliver People 1. The Lord spoke from the burning bush (vv. 1-6). It was while keeping the flock of his father-in-law In the desert thnt the Lord nppenred to Moses In tbe vision of the burning bush. This bush, enveloped in flames, yet unconsumed.

symbolized the people of God en- swathed In the very fire of God. 2. Moses' commission (vv. 7-10). In this commission God showed Ills active Interest, in Hln people.

Because of His grace He obligated Himself to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians nnd bring them Into the chosen land; therefore God commissioned Mcses to bring forth the people out of Egypt. 3. Moses' objections removed (vv. Four objections were offered, each one of which God met and removed. (1) Personal unworthlness (v.

11). (2) The difficulty of tbe people to understand Moses' relationship to God (vv. 13, 14). (3) Unbelief on tbe part of the people (4) Lack of eloquence Myerstown's annual union Sunday school picnic will he held at. Herfthey Park on Tuesday, August 12.

At A recent joint meeting of the commlt- I tees appointed by the Sunday schools, plans for the picnic, were made. trip will be made on a special Reading Railway train, which will leave.here at. 8 a. nnd, returning, will leave the park at p. m.

The members of the primary departments will, as usual, he carried free of charge. The Acme Band will accompany the excursion and will give concerts throughout the day, and will Indulge In a short walk around before the train starts. During the afternoon there will be a program of sports, which will Include a baseball game. Tho committees appointed to make the arrangements consists of these members: Lutheran, Jacob Schaeffer, John Chrl.it, LeRoy Kline, Charles Moyer and Harry Ylengst; Reformed, Guy Haak, George Wagner and Paul Welrlch; United Brethren, Paul Schaeffer, John Ebllng and Clifford Zlnn. I Mornbors Sev6rnl Myorstown members of the Lebanon County Firemen's Assoa elation were named as members of the various committees appointed by President Edmund K.

Fisher, to servo during the year. The next, monthly meeting of tho association will bo held In tho hall of the Good Will Fire company nt this place. Reunion Grant Blckei, John 1 Welrlch, Adnm Hoffman nnd Rosley Illbshman, of this place, attended tho eleventh annual reunion of the members of Company 103rd Ammunition Train, In the World War, which mot at tho Water Works on- Monday afternoon. Tho reunion is held each year on this date. Kodak on Vacation Before you leave be sure to stop here Our line of Kodaks and Brownies is complete and just the model you have in mind is on our shelves for you.

It's all fun with a Kodak and easy from the first. Brownie cameras $2 up Kodaks as HARPEL'S 7C7-59 Cumberland Lebanon, Pa. Enroll 115 The- Daily Vacation Bible school of tho Church of the Brethren opened on Monday with an enrollment of 116, Including the teachers. The school will be cont.lnued for two weeks. Miss Miriam Madeira, of Harrisburg, Is the director and she Is assisted by a number of teachers from tho local congregation.

Took Part In IMcnlc Many of the members of tho Myerstown Chapter of tho Pennsyl- vanlanR, accompanied by their families, left for Laurel Park, Mt. Gretna, where the picnic of tho Ponn- sylvanlans Is being hold this afternoon and evening. Tho members of the other Lebanon County Chapters also participated in the picnic. Moved to Avon Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald KIrkessner, who for some time resided In ono of the apartments of the Press build- Ing, today moved lo Avon, where they will reside temporarily with tho parents of Mrs. Klrkeflsner. Mr. KIrkessner was fpr some time employed by tho Pennsylvania Newspapers, Incorporated. OplliiRcr Visitors W.

W. Opllngor, of Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Asher Clewell, of Catasaun.ua, visited Mrs. Kate Oplinger, who has her home with Rev.

Walter Dech and family. Mr. Oplinger Is a son of Mrs. Oplinger, and Mr. Clewell is a brother.

Tin ml Concert The usual weekly open-air concert will be given nt Mohn Hall on Friday evening by tho Acme Band. A fine program has been arranged for the concert. At. the Hoaflhoro Mr. a.nd Mrs.

Isaac N. Bahney, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bahney and son, David, are spending several days at Atlantic City. Will Soli Houflohold CioodH John Walborn, whose wife died some time ago, will discontinue housekeeping and will dispose of his household goods at public on Saturday afternoon.

Returned From llospltnl Mrs. Elmer Fasnacht, of No. 0 Stoever avenue, who for some weeks was a patient at the Lebanon Sanatorium, suffering from the effects of fall, has returned homo, although she has not yet fully recovered. CARRIER PIGEONS FLY MILE A MINUTE Guests of Yost Fnmily Mrs. Samuel Frey, tho Misses Myra and Cora Frey and Miss Sue Rohrer, of Lancaster, visited Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Yost. Value of Belief I should prefer a linn religious belief to every other blessing; for It makes life discipline of goodness, i creates new hopes svhen nil earthly! hope? vanish, and throws over the de- cay, the destruction of existence, tbe most gorgeous of all lights; nwukens life even in Humphry Pavy.

njtyWrs t(? the Drilling Waste Hole Kohl Brothers, artesian well drillers, nre drilling 7 a waste bolo for Earl H. Btltzel. Picnic Saturday Saturday a most enjoyable picnic men's Park, when Tulpehocken 1 Council, No. 941, O. of I.

will hold forth there with the Palmyra band and amusements of an entirely new kind. The eats will bo a big feature. Bus leaves Bahney House at 8 a. 1 and 5 p. m.

Harry Rlttle. Reading Railroad conductor, of South College street, In stepping from his train, wrenched one of hla legs so badly that he waa taken to the Allentown Hospital. He will be compelled to remain In that Institution glx eight weeks. He has the sympathy. of many friends In-his-misfortune, Wlno Added To (iasollne Rome, Today, dispose of Us unsalable wine stock.

Italy requires that Certain quantities of alcohol made from HWs wljxd he added to gasoline Jgj- 6 Tho average spe-ed of a woll-brod, wall-trained, homing pigeon is GO miles an hour. Twelve years of careful selection nnd export training have worked wonders with the birds nt Fort Monmouth, N. whore most of the carrier pigeons for tho United States Army are bred and trained by tho plgeoneorH oC the Signal Corps. Immediately after the war, speed of 1,600 ynrds a minute was considered exceptional. Today flights of mile (1,760 yards) minute, nre not unusual.

Not long ago, nn American -pigeon did 300 miles at tho rate of 2,100 ynrds minute, which is a little better than seventy- ono miles an hour, writes John E. Ixodgo In tho August Popular Science Monthly. "Doughboy" Is tho mile-a-mlnuto flyer nt Fort Monmouth, In last year's national races, It flew from Chattanooga, to the fort, a distance of 720 mllos, In eighteen hours, six of which must bo subtracted for roosting time. Tho champion 1 long-distance- flyer nt tho post is "Topeka Hen," which flow from Topoka, to the fort, distance of about 1,500 miles. This championship flight the bird achieved purely by accident.

Together with a number of other pigeons, It was shipped to a fancier nt Topoka, whence It escaped and flew homo. Next. In lino Is "Scott Field," which covered distance of approximately 1,000 miles, from St. Louis, to the- A dozen lofts house tho flock of 500 birds now at Fort Monmouth. At the Armistice, nearly 9,000 homing pigeons were in service with the A.

B. F. In France. Records show that tho birds functioned with higher percentage of delivered messages than rndlo, telegraph, telephone or runners. Ninety per cent of all messages entrusted to American homers at the front reached their destinations.

F. B. SIMMONS, C. M. T.

C. STUDENT, WAS SENT HOME Fort Washington, Frank B. Simmons, 102 Washington street, Mount Pelasant, second year student at the Citizens Military training camp, left for homo today to attend tho funeral of his rather, who died Tuesday. R'obart K. Duncan, a first year candidate, residing at 518 Keystone Avenue, Cresson, was relieved from duty today and ordered home because of Ulnecs In his family.

BOLLMAN POST, NO. 158, WILL HOLD PICNIC The American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps of the Wm. 11. Rollman Post, No. 168, Lebanon, held a spt'c- ial meeting on Tuesday night at which time various committees were appointed to prepare for the plc- nlc to be held at the Firemeus' Park, Fredericksburg, on Saturday, August 2nd, 1930.

The special attraction will be the first appearance! of G.irls Band at that park. The Corps has engaged the girls band of Beaver Springs, composed of forty glrlB, all talented musicians and soloists. band la considered the equal to any band in the state. The Corps ia endeavoring to secure. an army search light and several other attractions for this affa.lr.

Several Popt Drum and Bugle Corps have beeu invltojl to be present and; asslat entertaining. An. electric refrigerator and numerpus other novelty prizes win he. awarded at park, 'fbta promises to lie one the, MR. AND MRS.

J. GROY SLIGHTLY HURT IN CRAS! When their car-left the road, ed from a bride over an embankment' Into n. rreclc, near Wed-j. nesdny Mr. ami Mrs: Jacob Groy, Otj Frederlcksfburg, woro only Injured.

Mrs. Groy received lacerated bend nnd contusions. Mr. iVoy ferod lacerations of the right arm.f'j Both 'were treated at the Good Si mnrltan hospital, where they we; taken by Paul "floyer, of FOUR MEN CHARGED PILFERING POTATO PATCHs NOW IN COUNTY JAll! In default of ball to the of J300.00 each, the four men who woro arrested by City Police Tuesday night, while unloading tutoes, alleged 'to have been at homo of one of the quartette, were committed to the Lebanon Jail to nwnit further action by ty Detective Oeorgo Tucker, who tooto; charge of tho prisoners after their arrpHt. Chief of Police Harry today Information was aKnhiHt the four mett by David of Lebanon Houte Wo.

1, South' Avon, before Alderman Paul It IH Bald, Mr. Herr told thorltieH thru his farm hnd been Hod on nurmcrous occasions by peo- 11 ple who Htolo things, but felt that 1 persons were in dire need of food he refused to bring action. But the practice of taking vegetables tinned ho decided to bring the habit lo an end. Police soy, tho automobile used to J' convey the stolen articles to the from Mr. Herr'a farm, is owned'by' 'i Theodore Shott, of 333 North Fpur- fa, teenth street, one of the quartette refit ed.

Chief Senler stated that one' of men bad beans in Ills coat when placed under arrest. JohnVJ Triipp, of North Fourteenth street, one of lho four confessed to police that it was his first attempt ftV thing. 4 Samuel Haokmnn and Iiaymop4 J' Moyer, also of north Fourteenth who were the otljefi, two were questioned by police, whp say i he inon were nabbed as -they' were placing 'he potatoes in the'home' of Hackmnn. DONAU) HEVERUNG IS REPORTED AS IMPROVING STVjS Donald Heverllng, of 203 street, who last Saturday fell from 'Vy an apple tree and fractured bis arm Is rellevnd of the Intense ll wan learned today. The youngster was climbing, the tree to pick sppJes when he loflt hold and fell IQ tho ground.

JOINED iffwEEOCK Daniel Hooker, of 1250 street. Harrisburg, and Miss M. Carpenter, of 1014 street, Oberlin, a daughter tho lato Romanus Carpenter, of city, were granted a marriage here today. Justice of 'the Amos Snavely, of Palmyra, to be in tho place- at the time, he tied the nuptial knot, In No, 5, in tho presence of a few house officials. Letters testamentary were, eel today to Isaih Twig on 'thff tato of Nancy Twig wh.ich/:]|s.

at $1500 real estate jj Water street. Letters of ad.ratiUstj?atiQn. granted today to, 3 the estate of Petar H. estate is valued at of tiiree Igtf a.