45¢
33¢
19¢

Physician on Call Sunday
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Your Own Physician
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 33
MOUNT JOY, PA,
The Mount Joy Bulletin
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954
area ATE gE ee ee .

The Bulletin
Circulation
Now Has Reached
2300
$250 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NAMES HEAD
Citation Is Presented To Former
Mount Joy Resident In Washington
Award Is Given At
Pentagon Ceremony
The Exceptional Civilian Ser-
vice Award was presented to a
Mount Joy native Tuesday, by
the Secretary of the United
States Air Force, Harold E. Tal-
bett, at a special Pentagon cere-
mony in Washington, D. C .The
Mount Joy native honored was
K. T. Keller.
The award cites Mr. Keller's
contribution to national defense
in the field of aviation during
two World Wars and the Kor-
ean conflict.
Mr. Keller is the chairman of
the board of the Chrysler Cor-
poartion and served as director
of Guided Missiles under the
Secretary of Defense from Oc-
tober, 1950 to September, 1953.
He was born November 27,
1885 at Mount Joy and was ed-
ucated in Mount Joy and Lan-
caster. He made his stand in in-
dustry as a Machine Shop ap-
prentice in the. Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing As-
sociation where he later became
assistant superintendent of Au-
tomobile Engineering Depart-
ment. In the automobile indus-
try, Mr. Keller was general
foreman with the Metzger Mo-
tor Cars Company from 1910 to
1911. From 1916 to 1919, he
was general master of mechan-
ics with the Buick Motor Com-
pany. From 1919 to 1921, he
was a member of the Mechanic-
al'and Engineering Staff of the
General Motors Corporation.
He was named. vice president
of Chevrolet Motors in 1921.
Mr. Keller joined the Chrys-
ler Corporation in 1926 and was
made president of the Corpora-
tion in 1935. Among the auto-
mobile manufacturers with
which he has been associated
are the Hudson-Maxwell and
Genaral Motors Company. He
was vice president ‘in charge of
manufacturing until 1935, when
he became president of the cor-!
poration.
A Me
Mothers’ March To Be
Held January 28
The Mothers’ March on Polio
will be held Thursday evening,
January 28 in Mount Joy at the

same time that the Mothers’
March will be held throughout
the United States. The March
is considered a ‘lights on”
march and citizens who wish to
contribute are. asked to light]
porch lights enroute.
Anyone wishing to volunteer
to help in the march is asked to
contact Mrs. Warren Funk, |
phone 3-9315.
According to the latest statis- |
tics, there are already four cas-
es of polio in Lancaster County
when 1954 is only fourteen days |
old. This year’s funds have a!
dual purpose; the first is to help |
those who are affected with the |
disease and to help those who |
will be affected this year. The!
second purpose is to raise funds
to develop a vaccine for the |
prevention of polio and to pro- |
mote the gamma globulin.
— ey
BOOTH MAKES REPORT
TO ROTARY MEMBERS
club members Tues-
day noon heard “A Report to
the People’ from John Booth.
Mr. Booth read a number of
comments of appreciation from
people who are receiving copies
of The Rotarian, magazine pub-
lished by Rotary, from sponsor-
ing clubs.
He then read excerpts from
the current issue of The Rotar-
jan.
- A AI
CHORUS TO REHEARSE
I'he 4-H Chorus will hold its
next rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m.
in the auditorium of the Greist
puilding, Penn Square, Lancas-
ter. The practice is in prepara-
tion for the 4-H banquet Febru-
ary 5.
Rotary

ANY
mm A pp
| took first place;

K. T. Keller is the recipent of
special award.

Winners Named
At State Show
Winners from the Pennsyl-
vania State Farm Show are re-
leased daily from Harrisburg.
As of press time, the winners
from Mount Joy and vicinity
are listed below:
In the Tomato growers con-
test, James Eshelman, Mount
Joy, R2 placed twelfth with ihs
20.8 tons of tomatoes per acre.
Eighteen entries won places in
the ‘Master Growers” tomato
growers contest by raising 20
or more tons of tomatoes per ac-
re in 1953.
Mrs. John Musser, Mount
Joy R1, won third prize for wo-
men's pajamas; third prize for
a cotton dress; fourth prize for
women's dress made from a
feed sack.
Henry Greiner, Manheim R4
won second prize in the Hamp-
shire sheep division and David
Sweigart, Elizabethtown R3,
third. Jean Graybill, Manheim
R1 captured second prize in the
( Southdown sheep division.
Tobacco prizes were awarded
to Benjamin M. Habecker, of
Manheim R3 for third place in
the Wrapper B’s over 26 inches;
Milton Snyder, Manheim R4,
seventh; Ephraim Kauffman,
Manheim R1, eighth; Paul Kel-
ley, Mount Joy R1, ninth; Don-
ald Swarr, Landisville, tenth.
In the division under 26 inches,
A. L. Hostetter, Manheim R1,
first; Arthur Swarr, Landisville,
third; Milton Snyder, fourth;
Donald Swarr, fifth; Ephraim
Kauffman, ninth and Robert
Kaley, Mount Joy R1, twelfth.
In Filler B's over 26 inches,
| Landis L. Nissley, Manheim R4,
Milton Snyder,
third; Arthur Swarr, fourth; J.
A. Hostetter, Manheim R1, was
fifth; Donald Swarr, seventh,
A. L. Hostetter eighth; E. 1.
Nissley, Manheim R1, ninth.
Under 26 inches, Landis Nissley
took second; Benjamin Habeck-
er, third; Milton Snyder, fourth;
J. A. Hostetter, sixth; Donald
Swarr, seventh; Arthur Swarr,
ninth.
In
inches,
the Binder Type over 26
Donald Swarr placed
second; Arthur Swarr, fourth;
Milton Snyder, fifth; Ephraim
Kauffman, eighth; Benjamin
Habecker, ninth. Under 26 in-
ches, Arthur Swarr placed first;
Landis Nissley, third; Milton
Snyder, fourth; Donald Swarr, |
took |
| DINING ROOM OF
sixth; Ephraim Z Kauffman,
ninth prize.
Milton Martin, Mount Joy R1
placed tenth in the 4-H classes
of Wrapper B’s and third in the
Fillers.
Mrs. John Musser, Mount Joy
R1, won four prizes for cakes
in the judging Tuesday. She
won first prize for her sponge
cake (vellow with liquid); first
prize for her cake
oil; second prize for her yellow
sponge cake and third prize for
her white angel sponge cake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Longe-
necker, Mt. Joy R2, captured 4
(Turn to page 6)

made with |
Date Is Set
For Banquet |
is the date of the an-
nual Mount Joy High School |
Alumni banquet. This date will
mark the last time that the al-
association will meet in
the Mount Joy High School.
With the admission of this|
year's graduating class into the
association, it will become a
group.
June 5
umni
closed
Suggestions are being receiv-
making the last affair |
to be held in the local high |
school more than a banquet. |
Some suggestions offered so far |
are to repeat one of last year’s S, |
features, ‘Hall of Fame", a col-
lection of old pictures which |
were placed on large cardboards |
in the rear of the auditorium;|
ed for
to prepare a souvenir booklet |
including the history “of the]
i)
Mount Joy Schools and pic-
tures; to portray in play or pan-|
tomine styles and events thru|
the years of the school. |
alumnus has any
affair, it would |
If any sug-
gestions for this
be appreciated if he'd call the |
Bulletin to tell his ideas. Also,
if anyone would have any ma-
terial which could be used in
the making of the history of the |
school, a call to the
Bulletin |
would | be appreciated.
-—
Hiestand Installs
New Offices.
Forty-five attended
uary meeting of local Friend-
ship Fire Company last Thurs- |
day to see the new officers in- |
stalled. Wilbur Heistand, Salun-
ga, president of the Salunga |
Fire Company, installed Miller |
Wolgemuth president; Eari|
Zink, first vice president;
as Brown, III, second vice:
Rev. W. L. Koder, chaplain;|
Richard Divet, recording
tary; Robert Schneider,
ent; R. E. Hassinger, finan:ial|
secretary and Frank Hassinger,
ant.
Ray Myers was installed
fire chief and John Myers, as
Christ Charles, as chief
Marlyn Myers, Chief
Richard Kepple, chief |
Marshall Dussin- |
and ladderman;
captain of
the Jan-|
as
Thom- |
the |
secre-
assis!
assist
as
sistant.
engineer;
hoseman;
chemical man;
Chief hook
John L. Schroll,
ger,
po
lire; and Hubert Rice, trustee
for 3 years; Earl Zink, trustee |
for 2 years and Earl Derr is the
other trustee. The entertain-
ment committee is Russel Kra-
mer, Horace Wertz, Elwood
Stark, William Waltz and Mar-
shall Dussinger.
New members were accepted
into the company: Edward A.
Pennell, Robert F. Schroll, II,
Robert Haines and Warren
Fletcher. One social member
was accepted; Ralph Kain.
The Rev. W. L. Koder, chap-
lain, offered the opening prayer.
After the opening exercises,
Fire Chief Myers reported that
the company responded to 36
calls during the year. Chief en-
gineer Charles reported the
purchase of two new tires for
the ambulance. Chief of police
John L. Schroll reported that
the belts for the fire police have
been received.
A motion was made that the
company purchase a new cover
for the pool table and that the
company purchase new balls
and cues as needed. A dutch
lunch was given following the
meeting.
et
BENNETTS TO REDECORATE

RESTAURANT
Decorators will be at work
in Bennett Restaurant starting
Monday completely renovating
the dining rooms. The restaur-|
ant will close Saturday, Janu-
ary 16, while the work is being
and will reopen February

done,
15. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ben- |
nett plan to spend the month in
Florida abeorbing lots of
shine and a much needed rest. |
They are leaving with Mrs. re |

nett’s mother, Mrs. Floyd Frey,
and sister, Helen.
| showed
| .
who wish to lean how to square
'Rapho Residents
| refused at the meeting

At Girl Scout
‘Neighborhood
Officers were installed at the
meeting of the
Joy-Florin Girl
Monday
annual dinner
Mount
Neighborhood evening
| at the Trinity Lutheran Church. ' rectors of the
Mrs.
ed as chairman;
Eby,
Freeman Naugle,
chairman; Mrs. James Spangler,
third vice chairman; Mrs. Geo.
Brown III, secretary and Mrs.
Lester Hostetter, treasurer. |
A change in the program was
arranged since the snow storm
Edward Lane was install-
Mrs.
vice
first vice chairman;
second
| prevented John Kendig of Man-
heim from appearing to lecture
on ‘trees’. Miss Anna Mae Eby
slides and talked on
historical places in Lancaster
County
Mrs. Lane took charge of the
business meeting at which time,
all leaders gave reports on the
troop activities. Miss Anna Mae
Eby was appointed Day Camp
director. The day camp is ten-
tatively set to be held in June.
Freeman Naugle was ap-|
pointed Juliet Low chairman.
Each year the troops are asked
to do something special for Jul-
iet Low Day in February and |
to put on a special program at!
the March Neighborhood meet-
ing.
Irs.
Tentative plans were made to
sponsor a square dance in the
local high school in the near fu-
ture, and especially to those
dance.
tl

To Keep Working
The petition signed by 336 of
the 425 taxable inhabitants of
the Lower Rapho Township
seeking separation from Man-
heim Central School Board was
of the
Manheim Central School Board
at their regular meeting Friday
night.
A committee of three
bers and their attorney asked |
the board’s cooperation in the
formation of the “Lower Rapho'
Township School District”. Two
of the eleven-member board
voted for cooperating; two did
not vote and seven voted against
cooperating.
Although the petition was ot)
accepted at Friday night's
board meeting, the Lower Ra-
pho group will nat stop work-
ing for the separation. After
research has beeh completed,
the matter will develop into a
case and will be tried in the,
Lancaster Courts, it was an-
nounced by a spokesman of the
group.
mem-

LOCAL GIRL VISITS
WARM SPRINGS, GA
Miss Lillie Ann Greider, Mount |
Joy, R. D. 1, visited .The Little |
White House at Warm Springs,
Georgia, recently. Warm Springs |
is where Franklin Roosevelt liv-
ed part time and where he died.
Thousands visit this national |
shrine every month. ‘Maintained
just as when he it is
open to the public every day of
the vear.
MARCH OF DIMES

INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
¥
|
JANUARY 2-31 |

TK.
wim gn PAE Abo TR 0
rads
p rR 3
* x
\
Scout.
Miss Anna Mae
A. Baum, bookkeeping;
1 Weber, assistant teller
ser
| ging.
| be
| Officers Installec | 7wo Local Banks| Special Authority
Organize For Year,
Annual stockholders’ meet- !
ing were held in the two Mount
Joy banks Tuesday morning.
Henry Eby, S. Nissley Gingrich, |
Dr. E. W. Newcomer. D. M. Wol-
| gemuth, Amos H. Risser, John
I'M. Booth, J. E. Melhorn, . Paris
Hostetter and Musser Wolge
muth were all re-elected as di-
First National
Bank and Trust Company.
In the re-organization meet-
ing that followed. Henry Eby,
was renamed president; S. Nis- i
sley Gingrich, vice president:
' Dr. E. W. Newcomer, secretary;
' E. M. Bomberger, cashier; Reu- |
ben Fellenbaum, assistant cash-
ier and trust officer and Warren
Bentzel, assistant cashier, as-
sistant trust officer, and the
manager of the Florin Branch
bank. Joseph T. M. Breneman
was re-elected teller; Miss Lois
« Miller, general teller and ledg- |
Howard Land-'!
er bookkeeper;
vater, note teller; Miss Romaine
Shenk, teller in the Florin
branch; Miss Mary K. Landvat-
er, note bookkeeper and steno-
grapher; Mrs. A. K. Mitzkavich,
proof clerk; Mrs. Frank Hassin-
ger, bookkeeping; Miss Barbara
Myron
and as-
| sistant bookkeeper; and Charles
Latchford, messenger.
In the Union National Bank
stockholders’ meeting, the pres-
ent officers were re-elected:
John Nissley, Phares Nissley,
Harvey Rettew, W. A. Covent-
ry, Henry Koser, Martin S.
Musser, Claude H. Grosh, Alvin
Reist and Clarence S. Newcom-
er.
The re-organization of the
Union National Bank was held
Thursday morning. Martin Mus-
was re-elected president;
John Nissley, vice president;
Carl S. Krall, cashier, Secretary
and trust officer; D. Victor
Shank,
ant secretary and assistant trust
officer; Norman
sistant cashier; Lineaus Longe-
necker, teller; Les‘er Hostetter,
teller: Mrs. Ruth Kraybill; sten-
ographer; Miss Christine R.
Weidman, teller; Miss Ruth
Shenk, clerk; Miss Florence
Miller, bookkeeper; Miss Joyce
Miller, bookkeeper; Miss Mary |
Jane Zimmerman bookkeever |
and Samuel Hink'e, messenger.
tite —
Model Contest
Is Scheduled
The deadline for Way's Model
contest is Saturday, January 30.
i The model contest is open to all)
| girls and boys of all ages. Prizes | tee.
will be awarded in two groups.
The first group is for children
up to thirteen years of age and
| the second is for those over thir-
teen.
Three trophies will be pre-
sented to the top winners in
each divisions to the first, sec-
ond and third place winners.
Five medals will also be award-
ed in each division to fourth,
| fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
place winners. At the present
time, trophies and medals are
on display in the show windows
at Way's Appliance Store.
Entry blanks are given with
all models purchased at Way's
Store. If there is anyone who
purchased a model and did not
receive an entry bank, he may
go to the store to receive it.
Models will include flying and
solid airplanes, jet power race
cars and fighter ships. All en-
tries will be shown in the show
windows from the time they are
received until the time of jud-
The winners’ models will
displayed after the judging.
John Way, origina'or
contest, has secured four local
men to judge the entries. Judg-
es will be Charles Fish,
Neiss. Models will be judged
on appearance. Points will be
given for neatness, use of color
and aptitude of the gge of the!
| child to the work done. The en-
tries do not have to fly or oper-
ate:

assistant cashier, assist-|
Sprecher, as-|
of the!
Titus
| Rutt, Larmon Smit h and Park | total is 38,372 points.
Meeting Planned
For Tuesday
The regular meeting of the
Mount Jov
was held Tuesday
heculted in the payment of bills
whirh night
onlv. Advancements in the wa-
ter svstem and information a-
bot the sewerage system was
noted by
engineer at the meeting. Joseph
Michaels, Dallastown, was fore-
ed to turn back after driving
i from Dallastown and progres-
: the Marietta to
road. The
expected to be the
, sing as far as
Mount Joy
storm prevented his appearing
snow
at the meeting to make his an-
[ nouncements.
A special meeting will be held
bv the group next Tuesday ev-
ening, January 19 in the offices
of the Gerberich-Payne Shoe
Company. According to Samuel
H. Miller, president, the meet-
ing is open to the public. Any-
one interested in hearing the re-
ports of the water system and
th~ proposed sewerage system
' are welcome to attend the meet-
ing.

Jaycees Discuss
lL.ocal Projects
Local JayCees met Tuesday
I night in the firehouse to discuss
community projects. The group
announced that some progress
had been done on the “sign”
committee, the committee to in
vestigate signs to be placed at
the entrances of Mount Joy.
|i Permission was granted by
Wilbur Beahm, principal,” for
the JayCees to start a volleyball
| league as soon as the schedule
is finished. The group has access

Borough Authority!
Fish Is Elected
President; Five
Directors Chosen
Charles Fish, ex-burgess, was
elected president of the Mount
Joy Chamber of Commerce at
the directors’ meeting following
the annual meeting Tuesday
night at Hostetter's banquet
hall. Amidst the snow, thirty-
four men attended the annual
dinner meeting and elected five
new directors. Samuel Bals-
baugh, Daniel Wolgemuth, Paul
Stoner, Melvin Weaver and
Clark Berrier were elected for
three-year terms.
Adam Greer was chosen first-
vice president; Clark Berrier,

| | second vice president; Maurice
Reuben Fellenbaum worked ; Bailey, . secretary; and oan)
¥ Krall, treasurer.
61145 years for the First Nation-; S. A. Horton was named
al Bank. chairman of the community
{ Christmas decorating commit-
tee assisted by Robert Hurst
and Clark Berrier.
Glen Kaylor was named
chairman of the pushmobile
race which is held during the
, local Community Exhibit in
' October. His assistants will be
Adam Greer and Clyde Mump-
er.
An essay contest will again
e conducted in the senior class
of the local high school. This
| year’s subject will be ‘‘Disposi-
Fellenbaum came to the tion and Development of ihe
in Septemberof 1892 at the age Grade School Plot’, Paull
ne. “5%, Stoner was named chairman of
of sixteen and has been a bank | this comniittee and will be as-
employee since that time. sisted by James Heilig and Geo.
Having had three years of Keener. The group also decided
previous office work from the to place an advertisement in
time that he was thirteen in the the high school yearbook.
Florin Express office, he replac- Speaker of the evening was
ed Harry Newcomer in the|the Rev. John Gable, pastor of
bank which employed a total of Glossbrenner E. U. B. Church,

Employee Relates|
Past Experiences |
This year will mark Reuben
Fellenbaum’s sixty-second year
as an employee of the First Na- |
tional Bank and Trust Company
bank
for another
since the re-organized
Tuesday year. Mr.
bank
two employees. He and M. M. Florin. Introduced by John M.
Brubaker (who started work-| Booth. the Rev. Mr. Gable ad-
ing in the bank in 1866 and died ' qressed the Chamber on ‘The
in 1914) were the only employ-
ees of the bank until 1905. In
fact, they did all the figuring by |
hand until an adding machine sult we will do immediately,
Challenge of the Impossible.”
Kevnoting his talk with the
now-famous slogan, “the diffi-

| to the gym, the showers and eq-
{ uipment of the school. |
| The activity committee an-
nounced that a banquet will be
held Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary 20, at the American Legion
| Home, Mount Joy, in honor of
| JayCee week. The affair is sch-
eduled to begin at 7:00 p. m. All
| JayCees are urged to attend.
Youth Day in Government in
| the local high school will be
| held March 17. William Gass-
' man and Kenneth Gainer were
| named co-chairmen of a “flouri-
| dation” committee to investigate
| the possibility of adding flourine
| to the local water. Charles Ruhl
was also named to the commit-
| The announcement was made
[ that the JayCees and Joycees
will again co-sponsor the “Dawn
Party” for the juniors and sen-
iors of the local high school fol-
lowing the junior-senior prom.

Speaker To Appear
was added to the furniture in the impossible may take a bit
1903. A forty-hour week was Jonger,” the speaker cited five
unknown in the late nineteenth | factors as being important in ac-
and beginning twentieth cen-| cepting the challenge of the im-
turies and the men, many days, | possible.
worked a 16-hour day. Mr. Fel- For his first point he discus-
lenbaum said he never had aged courage. The Rev. Mr. Ga-
vacation until 1907. Mr. Fellen-| pje outlined the courage .typi-
baum started as a teller and| fied in the career of Glenn Cun-
then cashier. At the he | ningham, the great mil-
is Trust Officer assistant | erg all time, as the kind of
cashier. courage needed in accepting the
He attended the challenge. Cunningham as a boy
School, Florin, and always en-| suffered such severe burns to
joyed spelling bees and sports| his legs that doctors said he
as a boy. Today, he says that his | would not walk again. Courage-
greatest joy family. ‘He | ously he undertook exercises
witnessed seventeen graduations | that not only made it possible
of his children and one of for him to walk, but to gon on
grandchildren up to the present | snd become the great miler.
time. Of these, seven were high Second, declared the speaker,
present, one of
and of
Washington

is his
his
school graduations, Six were | goals are needed. He said that
college graduations: one was a| they make the difference be-
dental school graduation and| {ween accepting the challenge
two were his oldest grandchild’s
or turning away. Visioning a
graduation exercises, high| growth of Mount Joy in all di-
school and college. rections, he pointed out that
el QQ er ee
Local Girl To Play
better schools and better chur-
ches are a responsibility of the

At School-Home Assoc.
A representative of the Cleft |
Palate Clinic, Lancaster, will
be the guest speaker at the bi-
monthly meeting of the Mount
Joy School and Home Associa-
tion next Thursday evening,
January 21.
The meeting will be held. in
the elementary school at 8 p.m.
preceeded by a half hour period
when teachers will be in their
rooms for consultation.
Tentative plans for a party
for the safety patrol to be held
in the spring will be discussed.
The fourth grade mothers will
| provide the refreshments for
the meeting.
i Charles Heaps, elementary
school principal, announced the
| total number of points collected |
| to date in the Acme- American |
Million Dollar Sports Plan. The
(Points
are earned with Acme Store;
purchases. Each 25¢ purchase is
worth one point toward sports
equipment. At the present time |
| points are
bats and basketballs
|

for next year’s school year.
being used to buy |
community.
In District Band
; The third important factor in
Miss Carol Ann Smith, daugh-| gccepting the challenge is in-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith | gsigsht. No man stays in business
Jr., of Mount Joy was selected | yery long unless he has it, com-
i to play in the Southern District | mented the Rev. Mr. Gable.
Band Festival to be held at| Faith in God, in man and: in
Manheim, February 18, 19 and | each other was the fourth point
20th. discussed. It is the foundation
She completed with 59 other
trumpet players during the try
outs held at William Penn High
School in Harrisburg.
which any superstructure might
be built, the speaker declared.
In concluding, the Rev. Mr.
Gable said that hard work is im-

Each participant was marked portant in accepting the chal-
on the following items: Tone, | jonge. “We must be willing to
Rhythm, Intonation, Interpreta-' fice sorae sweat.” he said. “Of-
tion, Technique, Preparedness. ten the difference between sue-
The student had to play a por- | cess and failure is pushing a-
tion of a number before a com- head when vou're dog tired.”
mittee of four band directors Introduced by Adam Greer
These band directors represent- chairman of the pushmobile
: | .
ed York, Littlestown, Annville, ) pace committee, were John Ri-
High Schools.
Mt
and Mount Joy
Any interested
{ der, driver of the winning car,
|
person in | and Gerald Goodling. They ex-

Joy wishing to attend the con-| pressed appreciation to the
cert may note the. following: Chamber for sponsoring the
Friday, February 19, the con- event and the hope that more
cert will begin at 7:30 p. m.| hoys might be encouraged to
Student tickets will be fifty] participate.
cents each. Saturday evening,| Arthur D. Sprecher, chair-
February 20, tickets for the man of the lighting committee,
concert will all be seventy-five | | reported that 10 candle units
cents i (Tur to Page 6)
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