Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebinon Daily Newt, Leitnon, Ttmday, Rte. 422 Through Hershey Will Be Uane Highway HERSHEY, Aug. 27 Plans to convert 422 into a four-lane highway through Hershey received approval from the Derry Township supervisors at their meeting Monday night. board took action on request submitted by three Hershey engineers calling for the removal of the islands, establish' ment of parallel parking on the north side of Route 422, and erection of a red light at the intersection of Chocolate and Park Aves. The plans called for parallel parking to be established in front of the bank and office building, the latter to be constructed in the near future.

It will also be separate from the proposed highway. Engineers submitting the highway request were: Terry G. Faul, civil engineer of the Hefshey Estates; Louis Smith, chief engineer of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, and Don B. Chubb, corporation engineer. The board announced that the approved plans will be forwardec to the State Department Highways for its approval.

Grant 2 Requests In other action, supervisors granted two requests for develop ment of four building lots. 0 1 i Miller, in charge of development for building houses in Derry Township, received permission to build houses on four lota and Francis McGrath, professiona engineer, Richard D. Fox, anc Robert L. Sherrick were grantee authorization to develop four lots along Township Route 5fi6 near the Hill Top Store, providing the road line is fixed as by the township engineer. ID further action, supervisors also issued Instructions to LeRoy Snyder.

refuse disposal man, and William Newcomer, in charge of the township dump in reference to garbage in the area north of Route 422 at the Hershey peach orchards. Snyder was told not to carry the garbage away on Sundays and Newcomer was instructed to cover up the garbage. Supervisors announced that Harrisburg business firm wil soon occupy the building formerly known Pnonio's Store at the corner of Valley and East Car acas Ave. Alvin E. Foltz, 11, Dies At Wernersville Alvin E.

Foltz, 77, of 140 N. Irani Palmyra, died last evening at the Wernersville State Hospital, where he had been a patient for 14 years. He was born in Derry Township, a son of the Franklin and Alice Gingrich Foltz. A graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, he had vorked for some time as an assistant pharmacologist in the 'hiladelphia area. Surviving are two sisters, Miss S.

Mabel Foltz, Palmyra, and vlrs. Eva Shenk, with whom he lad resided, as well as two brothers, Warren R. Foltz, Harrisburg, and Colonel Christian Foltz, Palmyra. DEATHS and FUNERALS Inter Mrs, Carrie High At Ml, Aetna Cemetery Services for Mn. Carrie High, wife of William High, 343 W.

Cumberland were held this afternoon from the Bahney Funeral Home, Myerstown. Officiating was the Rev. Alan leider, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ at Mt. Aetna.

Interment was made at Wt. Aetna Cemetery. Serving as bearers were Ralph iCline, Larry Line, Harry Noll, Veal Stupp, Harry Stupp and James Wright. Herbert W. Hainly, 57, Dies; Had Long Illness Herbert W.

Hainly, 57, Wai nut died this morning at his home, following a long illness. He was a son of the late Hiram W. and Catherine Myers Hainly and had been employed by the local Spreoher enterprises. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary E.

Spancake Hainly, and three daughters: Arlene, wife of Wil liam James, Wilmington, Joyce, wife of Edward A. Daub Doris, wife of Elmer Peiffer; in addition to one son, Elwood J. Hainly and 16 grandchildren. All are of Lebanon. Surviving also are five brothers: Clyde Hainly, Campbelltown; Edward Hainly, San Harry Hainly, Hummelstown; Warren Hainly, Lebanon; Irvin Hainly, Chicago, and two sisters, Alverta, wife of David Ebersole, Lebanon RD and Mrs.

Elva Haak, Neffsville. Extensions In Sewer Lines OK'd By Council City School Board Appoints Seven Faculty Members Inter Joseph Deaven At Lutheran Cemetery Funeral services for Joseph E. Deaven, Jonestown RD 2, were held this afternoon from the Strauss Funeral Home in Jonestown. The Rev. 'Norman I.

Fake, retired EUB minister, officiated. Burial was made at Sattazahn's Lutheran Cemetery, Green Point. Bearers were Paul Heilig, Lloyd E. Kreiser, Lloyd H. Kreiser, Josiah Zeohman, Francis Ditzler Sr.

and Frank Long. Funeral Services Held For William J. Bishop Funeral services for William J. Bishop of Philadelphia were field this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors. The Rev.

Lester S. Miller, superintendent of the Lebanon Rescue Mission, officiated. Burial was in Spring Creek Cemetery, Dauphin County. One Killed, Another Hurt In Route 22 Truck Crash READING, Pa. (UPI)- Donald R.

Oberly, 32, a state highway worker, was kiiied Monday anc anottier was injured when tractor trailer plowed into the rear of their halted truck on Rt. 22, near Lenhartsvill'e, in northwestern Berks County. Oberly was standing beside the rear of the highway truck when the rig crashed into it, police said. William Shantz, 63, of South Temple, the highway truck driver, was getting out of the vehicle at the time of the crash. He was treated for cuts and bruises at Hospital.

Slate police said the driver of the tractor-trailer, identified as Robert S. Walker, 46, of Louisville, apparently fell asleep Awhile driving. Investigators said he will be charged with involun- tary manslaughter. Mrs. Mable Slump, 77, Dies At Nursing Home Mrs.

Mable Stump, 77, a guest at the Spang Crest Home, died at 5:20 p.m. Monday at the Palmyra Nursing Home following a four- month illness. Mrs. Stump was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and of Lebanon Chapter 115, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are one son, T.

R. Edris, Center Valley, one daughter, Mrs. C. E. McGonigle, Wyomissing; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Ervin Boyer, Camp Hill; Herbert Wolfe, Hershey; Mrs. William Klick and Mrs. Lloyd P. Werner, both of Lebanon; Mrs. Joseph Gerhart, Langhorne, and a number of nieces and nephews.

THIEF LEAVES CLUE i CORBY, England (UPJ) Mrs. Eileen Saunders said today a thief ransacked her home, stole and then cleaned up the house "like-a new pin." "The thief must have been a woman," Mrs. Saunders said. Asks County Officials To Fight Federal Control PITTSBURGH Sen. Stanley G.

Stroup has called on county officials to fight what he sees as too much power in the hands of the federal government. Stroup spoke Monday before the 77th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Association of County Commissioners In Pittsburgh. The Bedford Republican said a trend away from home rule government had increased rapidly during the past 35 years and it was the job of county official's to bring control back to the people. Stroup said they could exercise their prerogatives in many areas of overlapping authority instead giving in to the direction of fed eral executive departments. The senator's address opened the three-day meeting of some 600 county commissioners, chief clerks and solicitors.

ordinance setting license tax and fees, including provisions for vio iation and penalties, for the use of mechanical devices in the city. The ordinance, regulating the use of such coin-operated devices as juke boxes and similar amusement machines, is required by law to be renewed The original ordinance was adopted in 1947. Pass Resolutions The following three resolutions for transfer of funds, introduced by councilman L. Saylor Zimmerman, were passed, finally by council: Authorization to transfer $14,000 as a loan from the Louser Memorial Rotary Fund to the Sanitary Sewer Construction Fund. Authorization for refunds from the Sewage Treatment System Fund to Jennie E.

Laing, 422 N. Fifth Street, $10.22, and to Joyce B. Quinn, 108 E. High $130.80. Authorization for transfer of $1,250 from "Light on the Eighth Street lot to "Purchase and maintenance of fire equipment; $300 from 'New Car" to "Zoning Supplies and Expenses" and $400 from "New Car" to "Contingencies." Council also approved a resolu- ion introduced by councilman M.

Erdman authorizing a refund agreement with Paul J. Reter, N. Eighth Street, North Lebanon Township, for the installation of 1,280 feet of six-inch water mains on Skyline Drive and Canal Street. OM) Autopsy Shows Death Due To Skull Fracture A fractured skull caused death of Harrison F. Steeley, Sheridan RD 1, it was reported 'ollowing an' autopsy Monday at the Good Samaritan Hospital.

Dr. E. 0. Moehlmann, Richland, Lebanon County deputy coroner, ordered the autopsy after Steeley was found dead at the bottom of a stairway at his home about noon Sunday. Authorities believe Steeley was injured when ht fell down stairs.

The of the 66 year old nursery employe was found by a neighbor. Steeley had lived alone since the death of his wife in 1958. Outlines Projects In a letter to council, Councilman David A. Byerly outlined department projects scheduled to begin next Spring. Included were reconstruction of Pershing Avenue from Sixth Street to Lincoln Avenue and Tenth Street from Lehman Street to the Pennsylvania Railroad.

accept a teaching position with the Palmyra Area School District. She was a first grade teacher at Harrison elementary school and was with the city district for 12 years. English Teacher Named Frank J. Ozavek of Scranton was appointed to teach English at the high school at an annual salary of $5,000. He is a graduate at the University of Scranton and has earned 26 credits beyond his bachelor of science degree.

Two men were appointed to the high school mathematics depart ment. They were Edward Meinsler 28 E. Poplar St. this city, and William L. McGinty of Newell, W.

Va. Meinsler, a retired Navy offi cer, will begin at an annual sal ary of $4,500. He has earned 1 credits in addition to his bachelor of science degree. He is a grad uate of Pennsylvania State Uni versity. He was also appointed to serve as stage manager at the high school for an additional annual salary of $100.

McGinty has completed one year of graduate studies at West Virginia University. His annual teaching salary was set at $5,200. He was also appointed to serve as athletic manager at Henry Houck Junior High School at an annual salary of $450. William A. Baker, Scranton, was appointed to the high school social studies department at an annual salary of $4,200.

He has acquired 8 credits beyoncl his bachelor of science degree. He studied at the University of Chicago, Columbia University and City College, New York. Baker was also appointed advisor for the LHS yearbook at an annual salary of $300, Mar Reports NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks opened firm today on more active rading. Brokers note that, as witnessed by Monday's lack of interest, Wall Street is adopting a "wait- and-see" attitude for the outcome of Wednesday's march on Wash- ngton and the results Congress may have in averting a nationwide rail strike set for Thursday. In the meantime, despite these and other international tensions, most analysts continue to predict that the stock market will keep joing higher.

NEW YORK ttocki: ACF 101 Vi lefhMiy Power MVi -r Vi lied Chemical Vi III Cbalmtn 17V cot C4 merlean MVi Vi Can -f 4 EUctric 17ft meriean Metal 37 mericaR Motors It merican Optical Vi merican i XD Vi merican Too 27H merican VUOOM 74 -t- Vi trmeo Steel tchUon 29 Raldwia Ham -Vi 51 35V4 ocbvc Air UkMU Dry gin Sept. 30, and the term will end April 2, 1964. Authorized school administrators to discuss the possibility of using several school properties for parking cart during the state firemen's convention with Edward Brown, secretary of the convention committee. Brown sent an inquiry to the board concerning the use of school property for parking; on Sept. 37 and 28.

Granted permission for WLBR broadcast the high school foot iall and basketball games foi 963-64, with the provision tha he sponsors be approved by thi school administrators. Ratified the awarding of a con ract to D. and S. Distributor supply the district with a porta be! language laboratory st a bic quotation of $1,388.30. Ratified the awarding of a con fact to Roberts and Meek to sup ply the district with 80 chairs fo high school at a bid price $952.

tty" 33Vi MCI Cola 102W 46 Radio 26V4 Columbia Vi om Edison Natural Vi ons Coal 45'A onsu PW ontinental Can Vi opperweld Steel rucihle Vi urtijs Wright Detroit EdLwn 34H louglas AC 23Vi 4- Vi low Chemical 4- Vi KltxNfit Ivs Jasfern Airlinei 25 -t- Vi Eastman XD Saton Mig 35V, Vi Properly In Myerstown Purchased For $2,200 Premises on East Richland Avenue, Myerstown, recently sold for $2,200, according to a deed placed on record in the Municipal Building. They passed from the Metropolitan Edison Company, Muhlenberg Township, Berks County, to the Quaker Alloy Casting Company, Myerstown. Two other recent county property sales were recorded in deeds filed as follows: Premises in North Lebanon Township from Rodger W. and Dorothy A. Smith to Michael R.

Byerly also indicated that sidewalks, curbs, water and sewage and other utilities are planned for installation prior to completion of the above streets. A letter was also received from A. Russell Autenbach, general chairman of the 1963 Pennsylvania State Firemen's Convention Committee, announcing that the Lebanon Fire Department will be host to the 84th Pennsylvania State Firemen's Convention, Sept. 26 to 28 In the Moose Auditorium. Aulenbach requested the Mayor to welcome delegates and Councilman Fred A.

Gingrich to greet the firemen. A request from Swift and Company, submitted to council at the Aug. 12 session, for the relocation of Fall Alley, was also granted. Council agreed to change the alley according to Swift and Company recommendations and accept $1,250 from the company to defray costs. The company had indicated total costs would be in the neighborhood of $3,000.

Relocation is contingent upon agreement with the Pennsylvania Railroad whose siding crosses the lot. Council accepted a letter of resignation from W. William Martinez, assistant superintendent of the Bureau of Water, effective Nov. 1. Reconciliation of bank balances Transferred to LHS The board approved the transfer of Harold K.

Lineaweaver of the Henry Houck faculty to fill the vacancy in the high school physics department. James M. Fenstermacher oi Topton, was appointed to and Elizabeth Jean Batdorf, all of for Ju 'y were as follows: General North Lebanon Township, for $1. Fund receipts, dis- Premises in North Lebanon bursements, $80,377.88 for an Aug. Township from George W.

Corl to balance of $68,589.79. Sanitary Rodger W. and Dorothy A. Smith, Fu balance, Sanitary Sewer Construction Fund fUlHRflL HOIM EUGENE S.TAYLOR DIRECTOR Personal Attention One of the more prominent reasons why Taylor service is Lebanon's finest is this: the owner devotes his skilled, thoughtful attention to the needs of all who call. 712 CHESTNUT ST.

LEBANON an UL venation, lor $1. Hollidaysburg Woman Dies In Highway Crash HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. car ran into the rear of a parked tractor-trailer on nearby Route 36 Monday, killing a woman who was driving the auto. Stale police said Mrs. Helen M.

Reiser, 59, of Hollidaysburg was pronounced dead at the scene. They said the truck driver, Whit Long Thornton, 58, of Miami, was not in the cab at the time. He was charged with parking on a highway. FALLS FROM TRUCK TOP Glenn B. Kelso, 42, Williams- Dort, was admitted to the Good Samaritan Hospital early today after he fell from the top of a tractor-trailer truck.

The hospital reported Kelso suffered injuries to left arm, wrist and ankle. Kelso, the hospital stated, was adjusting a tarpaulin on the top of his truck when the accident occurred. RIBS INJURED Robert C. Rosenberger, 32, 819V4 E. Maple Annville, was treated Monday at the Good Samaritan Hospital for injuries to the ribs after he was struck by a hirn- buckle while working at the Cleaver-Brooks plant.

balance $3,642.13. Sinking Fund Bond Account receipts, disbursements, balance, Sinking Fund Coupon Account balance, 489.4B. Parking Meter Rotary receipts, $9,264.86: disbursements, balance, Excavation Rotary Fund receipts, disbursements, balance Sidewalk Construction Fund balance, Liquid Fuel Tax Rotary Fund no receipts, disbursements, balance, Swimming Pool Rotary Fund receipts, disbursements, balance, $4,345.11 and Louser Memorial Fund receipts, $2,066.57, no disbursements with a balance of $31,465.86. COULDN'T BE STOPPED DECATUR, Ga. (UPI) A shotgun-carrying bandit robbed a branch of the Citizens and Southern Bank of $19,000 Monday and escaped, although an alarm siren sounded while the robbery was in progress, a hidden camera took pictures of him and a teller managed to slip a lime-delay smoke capsule into thu money bag.

Princeton University was opened in 1746 in Elizabeth, N. was relocated in Newark the same year and moved to Princeton in 1756. 1 Thanh 1 oti We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the firemen and neighbors for their promptness an'd alertness in putting out the fire at our home while we were away on vacation. We also wish to thank the neighbors for the kindness shown our daughters. Mr.

and Charles W. Eck Will Scrap Plane Ratified the sale of the Navj fill the vacancy at Henry Houck created by Lineaweaver's transfer to the high school. He received his bachelor of science degree from Muhlenberg College, and his master of arts degree from Lehigh University. He has 15 years of teaching experience. His annual salary was set at $6,000.

Mrs. D. Irene Thornasco, 353 N. Ninth was appointed to serve as a second grade teacher at Franklin elementary school. She is currently enrolled in a course to earn her bachelor of science degree at Lebanon Valley College.

Her annual salary was set at $4,200. Mrs. Rachael Baker, 336 Partridge was hired at an an nual salary of $4,600 and will be assigned to teach first grade ai Harrison. She is a graduate, Millersville State College. Ralph Lutz, LHS health teacher was appointed head track coach at an annual salary of $400.

Action was also taken to award Lutz an additional annual salary of $200 for serving as cross countr; coach. Charles Gerberich, Harding fac ulty member, was appointed as sistant track coach. His annua salary for this position was set a $275. All of the appointments were made effective with the opening of the 1963-64 school term. Custodial Transfers The board also approved per sonnel transfers in the custodial staff assignments as recommended by Richard S.

Bowers, superintendent of buildings. John Hartman was named head janitor at Harrison at an annual salary of $3,780. John Eisenhauer was appointed as the second custodian at Harrison at a salary of and Frank Wetzel was transferred to the Henry Houck custodial staff at a salary of $3,450. These transfers were made effective as of Aug. 15; The board also approved the appointment of Albert Spayd and Carl Clemens to permanent members of the custodial staff.

Both have served their probationary period with the district. Spayd will serve as a custodian at Lincoln elementary school at an annual salary of $3,120. Clemens will receive a salary of $3,360 and will be assigned to the Southwest elementary school. The change from temporary to permanent status for these two men will become effective Sept. 15.

The directors also granted a $90 salary increase to Clyde Lutz, a custodian at Franklin elementary school. His new salary was set at $3,660 and will become effective Sept. 1. Grant Compensation Three teachers were granted compensation under the merit salary program for having earned additional credits. The teachers and the amount of compensation granted were: Mrs.

Christine Scheirer, Garfield faculty, $60; Charles Matters, LHS woodshop teacher, $40; Miss Vera Tyger, Franklin faculty, $60. In other action the board: Approved the adult evening school calendar. Registration for these classes will be held on Sept. 23 and 26. The classes will tet aircraft, which was on displa at Coleman Park, as scrap meta Lebanon Iron and Metal Co at a bid price of $2.97 per hun dred pounds.

It was pointed ou that the school district and th city police made provisions fo purchase several years ago and that the airplane has sine become a hazard. Awarded a contract for printin the grade marking slips for use i the district's secondary schools I Boyer Printing and Binding Co. a a bid price of $364.50. Awarded Harpel's Inc. a con tract to take pictures of the jun iors and sophomores at a bi price of $516.

The pictures of th juniors are to be used in the yea book, and the pictures of the omores will be used for identif cation cards. Authorized Robert A. Nicholi 3rd, secretary business manager, to enter into a contrac with Ralph Behney of the Hath away Day Nursery and Kinder garten to supply transportation for the district's trainable class members at a cost of $9 a day Approved a total of in biiis for payment from the ge eral fund. LudUun Wtt Vi -'H Buiineu trmour 44Vi StMl Pacific elatteM Ohio 'ord 53 A General Electric Vi General 85 General Motori 74H Goodrich MVi Vi roodyear -t- Vi "race 46V, Great A fc Vi rreyhound xd 4- Vi Gulf Oil Harbison Walker 34V4 Vi Iercules Powder lershey Vi Hnff Electric Vi ngersoll Rand 78 BM 2 niernational Harvester Vi nl Nkikel V4 nt fe 52V4 sland Creek Coal Jones Laughlin Joy Mfg Vi Cennecott 73Vi V4 Croger 31 Lehigh Pt Cement I6J4 Vi LOF Glass MV4 Lone Star Cement Lorillard 45 Vi Mack 38V1 Yt MGM 30V4 H- Monwnto Montgomery Ward 39V4 Motorola 75 Vi National Aviation National Dairy 85 -f Vi National Dist National Vt NY Central 22V4 Vi Norfolk Western 118V4 North Amer Avia -r Vi Olin Math 4BV4 J4 Owens Comiiur 52 V4 Pan Amer World Air Paramount Pic 47J4 V4 Parke Davis Vi Peabody Coal Vi Penney Penn Dixie Cera V4 Penn Power LUht Pennsylvania ir LUht ia RR 20V4 Vi Pepsi Cola Phillips Pet 53 Pittsburgh Plate Glass S7V4 Vi Pittsburgh Steel 14 Procter Gamble 7BV4 1 Pullman Vi Pure Oil 47Vi RCA Republic Steel 40Vi Reynolds Met Reynolds Tobacco -t- Vi Richfield Vi Schenley 21V4 Vi Sobering Vi Sears Roebuck Sinclair Vi Socony Mob Vi So Ry Sperry Rand Standard Brand 71Vi Vt Standard Oil Cal 4- Vi Standard Oil Ind 63V4 Vi Standard Oil NJ Standard Oil Onto Studebaker Swift Tenn Gal 20Vi Vt Texaco Timken Roller Vi Trans World Air Vi Pottsfown Woman, Son Killed In Highway Crash POTTSTOWN, Pa. (UPI) A mother and her son were killed and five other members of their family were injured Monday when their automobile crashed into an oncoming tractor-trailer which jackknifed in their path on Rt.

724 near here. Pronounced dead on arrival at Pottstown Hospital were Mrs. Mary Yocom, 42, Pottstown, and her son, Robert, 13. Admitted to the hospital in fair condition were Mrs. Yocom's husband, David, 43, their.other two children, Susan, 11, and Catherine, 8, and Yocom's parents, Isaac, 72 and his wife, Bertha, 70, of Union Carbide United Aircraft United Air Vi! United Fruit 25V4 US Rubber US Smeltinj VA US Steel SB4 Warner Brother Pic 1354 West Virginia Ir 35V4 -t- Vi Western Union Vi Westinghouse Air 29Vi Westtaghouse Elec 35V4 Vi Wheeling Steel Vinn Dixie 29H Vi 71 Xerox Corp 270 Youngstown J18V4 V4 Zenith Douglassville.

Police Chief Charles Wilt, of Coventry said the truck driver, Theodore Miller, Brockton, was driving west on the lighway when he applied his brakes to avoid a small auto parked partially in the traffic lane. The rig jackknifed across the highway. Predict Cool Weather Will Continue In Co. A continuation of the cool weather was predicted by the wea therman for the second consecutive day. Today's high will peak in the high 70's.

It will be clear and cool tonight, ranging grees. Wednesday's forecast calls for mostly sunny and warmer with the high between 80 and 86 degrees. Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today are: High 75 I-ow Average (eight below normal) 63 Temperature, 7 a.m. today 57 Sunset, tonight 7:48 Sunrise, Wednesday 6:27 with the overnight low between 52 and 58 de- Rejects Appointment Of Mansfield College Head HARRISBURG (AP) Gov Scranton has rejected the selec tion of former state Sen.

Jo Hays of State College as interim presi dent of Mansfield State College the governor's office said today William J. Keisling, assistant to the governor, said the decision was made by the Department Public Instruction on the grouty that Hays is a member of the college board 'of trustees. The dual service would represent a conflict of interest, Keii- ling txplained. Phila. Market 64 V4 Showing Profits By JESSE BOGITE UPI Ftaaaeial EdiUr NEW YORK (UPI)-' TheM lights which burn into evening over the shopping center parking lots have 'a corretponid.

ing glow in the balance of the stores around them, a survey "reports. 1 the of Shopping has released a report, dealing witlj thf' profitability of night operations based on responses from 245' centers. The reasons for the customers' desire for night shopping opportunities is, of course, a. different story. The trek to the suburbs in metropolitan aceas; the increasing use of the automobile and parking problems it has entailed; the usual consumer's -or housewife's preference for doing most of the shopping in one package, all have helped.

Night Houre But the JCSC survey said night openings in centers have growing importance the weekly gross sales volumf figures. More than one-third, or 37.7 prf cent of them, estimate that a half to three-fourths their weekly' volume is done between 6 p.m; and closing, usually, at 9 p.m. Another 36.7 per cent estimated that 30 to 50- per -cent of theirl total gross sales could.be buted to evening-hour openings. The remaining 25.6 per cent said "night sales represented fivtf to 25 per cent of the total gross? Of the responding stores, only- one per cent said they had no' night openings, and 36.7 per cent! were open six nights a The survey also showed that" the person moving from one sec-! tion of the nattbn to another might; find his shopping were changed in areas, where one-night: stands are popular. Competition- Decides j' For most centers opening a week, Friday- was choice.

This was particularly in western and southern, shopping centers, the survey found. But -northeast was "shopping night." For those opening two nights a week, Mondays and Thursdays were the general choices, but Canadian shopping centers usually picked Thursday and Friday evenings. In some cases, the competition; from discount houses was responsible for a center's electing to extend hours j)f business into the; evening! 'i Of the centers responding, 38; reported this competition a- factor. Seven- said that discount; store tenants within the shopping' center had led to an increase center hours of business; six reported increased customer because of competition a discount house jiearby; four said. they were" compelled to "open on Sundays, two indicated the discount competition proved convenience of evening family shopping, and one said it had been badly hurt by discount activity.

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Trading was light and truck receipts moderate with many (uppliei untold for most commodities on the Philadelphia wholesale iroduce market today, according to the Federal-State Market Newt Service. Corn, map beans, eggplant, escarole and mushrooms were al! slightly lower; most other commodities remained about unchanged. Tomatoes: NJ 1-2 bu med to large ord quality and condition few best 1.75-2.00, poorer low as 50, Pa. 1-2 bu med to large fair quality and condition 1.50-1.75, few best 2.00, poorer 1.00, 15 Ib slats Urge 1.35, few 1.50, ripe .50 75 Corn: sweet Pa. 4 1-2 to 5 doz yellow white few 1.50, sacks iced yellow 50's NJ crates white 4 1-2 doz holdover 00.

sacks white 50's 1.00, lew 1.25, bu basks 40's-50's white yellow .75. Peaches: NJ 3-4 bu Blakes 2 1-4 hi 44.50, few best 5.00, 2 in 2.50-3 00, J. H. Hale 2 1-2 in 4.00, Red Crest 2 1-2 in 3.50, 2 1-4 in 2.25-2.50, 1-2 bu open Blakes large 2.75, small to med 2.00, various other varieties no grade or size mark small to med poorer 75, Pa. 3-4 bu J.

H. 2 1-2 in Cabbage: various crates Danish Pa. and NJ med to Urge few higher some low as .75. Potatoes: 50-lb wcks US 1, NJ and KaUhdini' 1.15-1 25, extra large 1.35-1.50. Pa.

Katahdins 1.10-1.15, btt cartona NJ wached Chlppewai large 1.902.00. Cucumbers: bu basks Pa. 1 few best 2:50, poorer NJ ord quality condition including large Applet: NJ 1 bu cartons Wealthys fair appearance 2 1-2 in 1.50, Mclntosh 2 1-2 showing green 2.50-2.75, Delicious 2 1-2 to 3 in 4.00, 2 1-4 in 2 00, cartons tray-packed Mclntosh 88's-125's 5.00. Peppers: NJ bu Wonder type large to extra large small to med .50, Cubans and Italian El Long 1.00. Beam: NJ bu Valentines and ters 2-2 75.

poorer low as 1.50. Lima beans: NJ bu 3.50. Eggplant: NJ High Bush bu baski .751.25, tartons Cantaloupes: NJ 12's Harvest Queen 2.25, Gold Star 1.75, bu basks 1618's Jenny Llnds 25, Pride of Wisconsin 1.25. Lettuce: NJ Romaine crates 1.50-1.75, fair Big Boston types crates 1.50-2.00. Bibb 12 4t iMSfcl 1.00.

Public Assistance Level Reported Above 1962 HARRISBURG (UPI) Pennsylvania's public assistance kept slightly above last year's level during July despite a decline of more than 48,000 over the previous four months. The state Public Welfare Department Monday pegged the average number of persons on relief at 428,066 for last month. This was 311 greater than the 427,755 on the list in July, 1962. However, the rolls dropped 5,620 from June which compared with 476,651 in March when the dip started. Expenditures in July reached $21.9 million, an increase of $468,645 from June.

The federal government paid $12.3 million and state $9.2 in the latest month. LANCASTER MARKET ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Eidion R. and Miss Jewel Behney, Lebanon; Mrs.

Harry Forry- Denver, and Miss Gladys among the delegates to the I4th statercorrvention of the Pennsylvania Auxiliary, World Gospel Missions, held last week at Kellersburg, Pa. Mrs, Behney was appointed Eastern Pennsylvania director of prayer bands. (UPI) LANCASTER, ttocfc report: Cattle: 2M. Supply include! IS cows, balance feeder steers. per All itexly.

Cutter and utility cowi 14.7S-1«.75. Caimer tow cuttw 13.5014.75 choice 1210 Ib. feeder cteers 23.50. Few food and choice 5SO-850 Itn. CalvM: 35.

VMlen tteadr. Standard and grade vealeri 24-30. Hor.1: 25. Let U.S 1-1, 110 at 19. Sheep: 23.

Net enoaih tabllfh market. to FALLS FROM CAR Mrs. Virginia Bomgardner, 21, 104 N. Washington Cleona, was treated Monday night at the Good Samaritan -Hospital for brush burns of the right leg and left arm after she fell from a moving car. U.

S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (UPI) The U. S. Treasury ii DEFENSE FAILS HTM KINGSTONrON-THAMES, England (UPI): Peter Jones, an 18-year-old laborer, told a court Monday he was swinging from the roof of the parish church -one recent midnight -lie- cause "I have an arrangement with the vicar." He was fined $8.40 for being drunk and disorderly. All calories matter from what or other nutrient they are derived.

Corset Surakol Shop Snmrt dWit "Snmrt CORSETS CIKM.ES MASSilRB StaekiMt PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED MALE AND HMALI FITTERS S17 272-U11 TUN. M. A.M. P.M..