Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, September 16, 1963 Rep. Leon Gavin, Congressman For 21 Years, Dies WASHINGTpN (AP)-U. S. Rep. Leon H.

Gavin, a noted conservationist and Congressman for the last 21 years, is dead. The Pennsylvania Republican died late Saturday, in his Washington apartment shortly after being stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 70. His widow, Mrs. Susan Gavin, and his family physician were with him at his death.

Mrs. Gavin said she and her husband had just returned from dinner when he was stricken. Gavin was elected from Pennsylvania's 23rd Congressional District on Nov. 3, 1942 and currently was serving his llth consecutive two-year term. He was the second ranking Republican in point of service on the House Armed Services Committee.

An active conservationist, Gavin was one of the chief backers of the Federal multi-million dollar flood control and recreation projects at Kinzua, Pa. In 1954 he was given a national service award for his "distinguished" efforts in conservation. Gavin was born in Buffalo, N. Y. on Feb.

25, 1893, and grew up there. When he was 14 he quit school and went to work for Swift a meat packing firm. Swift transferred City, in 1914, him to Oil and he had DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Sallie Horst Krail Expires At Lancaster Mrs. Sallie Horst Krall, 72, 313 E.

Lincoln' Robesonia, died Saturday afternoon in the Lancaster General Hospital. She formerly resided at Myerstown RD 2. Born in North Cornwall Township, she was a daughter of the late Abraham and Alice Royer Horst. A member of the Heidelberg Church of the Brethren, she was the widow of William O. Krall who died in 1962.

She is survived by two sons, Henry, Mt. Aetna, and Harvey, Annville RD four daughters, Mary, wife of Paul Ruhl, Manheim; Martha, wife of Clarence Hess, Robesonia; Ruth, wife of Eugene Heller, Robesonia RD 1, and Naomi, wifa of Hershey Keller, East Berlin RD 2. Other survivors include: 27 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two brothers, Milton Horst, Philadelphia, and Horace Horst, Upper Darby; and a sister, Mrs. Ida Kreider, Annville RD 2. PASSED AWAY Lebanon on September IS.

1963 Mn. Anna nee Bloitenberger, widow ol Norm an L. Shirk of 713 Willow aged 90 years. Mineral on Wednesday afternoon at 3 'clock (rom The Rohland Parlor), 5th Cumberland Sts. with service! In harge of Rev.

Wallace J. Bieber. In- erment at Cornwall Cemetery. Relative! nd friends are invited to attend without urther notice. made that community his home ever since.

Before his election to Congress he had served for several years as the executive secretary of the Oil City Chamber of Commerce and was quite active in the development of the Allegheny River. During World War Gavin was an infantry sergeant and saw action overseas. In Congress he represented the counties of Elk, McKean, Warren, Forest, Venango, Clarion, Jefferson and Clearfield. Surviving are his widow; two sons, William G. of Falls Church, and John of Pittsburgh; a daughter, Mrs.

Gordon Gudmestad of Seattle, Wash, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Metcalf. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Washington with internment at Arlington National Cemetery. Infer Stanley A. Sobul At Harrisburg Today Funeral services for Stanley A Sobul, Lebanon VA Hospital, were held this morning from St.

Mary's Catholic Church with full military rites. The Rev. Anthony Hebb officiated at the Mass. Burial was made at Holy Cross Cemetery, Harrisburg. The firing squad from the Lebanon VFW, with William O'Donnel in charge, consisted of George Crawford, Frank Sher man, John Kofler, William Werth and Richard Brown.

Arthur Sher. man was bugler. Pallbearers, from the Annville Legion, were John Sat tazahn, Otis Oliver, Elliott Nagle Albert Gebhart, Oliver Yake and Wallace Hicks Jr. The Christman Funeral Honn was in charge of arrangements June Marie Collins, 16, Dies; Was III 3 Years June Marie Collins, 16, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred B. Collins, Colebrook, died Sunday afternoon at the Harrisburg Osteopathic Hospital. She had been ailing for three years. She was in the senior class at Palmyra High School and was a member of the Sacred Heart- of Jesus Roman' Catholic Church, Cornwall. Surviving in addition to her parents are a and James sister, Barbara, all at home.

Pietro Ercoli, 80, Dies In Lebanon Co. Hospital Pietro Ercoli, 80, 147 S. Cherrj Annville, died at 9:55 a.m Saturday in the Lebanon Count Hospital. Ercoli was a former employ of the H. E.

Millard Lime Stone Company, Annville and member of St. Paul the Apostl Catholic Church in Annville. was a native of Italy. His wife, Mrs. Mary Ercoli, died in September, 1942.

Surviving are two sons, Louis 1 Ercoli, with whom he resided, and Angelo Vitti, Annville; one daughter. Jennie, wife of Raymond Livering, Colebrook; i grandchildren; one sister in Italy and two brothers, Caesar Ercoli, Rexmont, and August Ercoli, Charleston, W. Va. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS uneral Notices W. Bowers, 57, Taken By Sudden Death Edward W.

Bowers, 57, 415 Walnut died unexpectedly about 7:13 p.m. Sunday while sitting in lis car near the ELCO School. Dr. A. H.

i Lebanon County coroner, said death re- ulted from a coronary occlu- ion. He was the husband of Dorothy Hull Bowers. A member of the First United Church of Christ, he was employed in the Lancaster area for filler's Pie Shop of Hershey. He was a member of the Hook and adder Fire Company and the Annville American Legion. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children: Edward and Frederick both of Lebanon, and Robert Myerstown RD 2.

Twelve grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Ada McHenry and Mrs. Ruth Beard, both of Lebanon, and Mrs. Frances Spangler, Fort Lauderdale, also survive. He was a son of the 1 a Reuben and Mary Wilhelm Bowers.

Anson Thiers, 54, Dies Suddenly At Dover, Anson Thiers, a former Lebanon resident who became popular about 1927 as a basketball player at Lebanon High School and the YMCA, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home in Dover, N.J. Thiers, 54, was promotion manager for the Russell Stoever Candy Company and developed candy sales in -Eastern United for the company. He came to Lebanon with his family in 1927 from St. Louis, and remained here about one year. During that time, he played on the YMCA basketball team which won a state championship and with the Lebanon High School basketball team.

He is survived by his widow, the former Edith Wood of Oklahoma City, and two children, Allen 15, and Elaine, 13, both at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mignon wife of Dr. F. Allen Rutherford, Lebanon and Mrs Charles Yehling, Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs.

Ruth L. Miller Dies In G.S. Hospital Mrs. Ruth L. Miller, 2227 W.

himberland died Saturday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital after an illness of one week. A daughter of the late Frank and Jennie Matthews Leininger, she was a member of the Cornwall Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Harry D. Miller, Manheim; and two daughters, Jeanne wife of Walter M. Longenecker and Miss Doris J.

Miller, both of Lebanon. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Margie Harkins, Quentin; Mrs. Bess Light and Miss Sadie Leininger, both of Lebanon. Former Sen.

Carl Hatch Dies After long Illness ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)Former Senator and U.S. Judge Carl A. Hatch, the New Mexico Democrat best known for the Hatch Act which prevents mil lions of federal employes from participating in politics, will be buried Tuesday. Hatch, 73, died at an Albu querque hospital Sunday following a long illness.

He resigned his federal judgeship last year be cause of the respiratory ailment He was appointed to the federa bench'in 1949 by former Presiden Harry S. Truman, a friend an former Senate colleague. During his years in the Senate he played major roles in earlj atomic energy policy, labor legis lation, public lands policy? am was an early supporter of an in ternational peace organization idea which was to give birth the United Nations. Inter Harry Af Grand View Today Funeral services for Harry R. Riling, 1849 E.

Mifflin were held this afternoon from the Roh- pastor of Grace United Church if Christ, Avon, officiated. 3urial was made at Grand View Memorial Park, Annville. edical Mirror An interesting and in- iormative bi-weekly series of articles on better health presented.as a public service. DIAPER PRECAUTIONS Q. have a young baby and a bath in diapers.

Should I use a separate set of diapers for each or "mix A. If the diapers are used exclusively for their intended purpose there would be no reason for haying a separate set for exclusive use by each, child. Ordinary washing procedures would be adequate for diapers under the usual circumstances. However, if the older 'child developed intestinal infection, his diapers should be boiled for ten minutes as an extra precaution. If diapers are used for general purposes cloth," etc.) interchangeable use among the two children might well be avoided.

DEFORMED TOENAIL Q. My left toenail thickened, deformed, and very painful. One doctor tcanted to the nail. Should this be done? Former LVC Librarian Expires At Harrisburg Miss Isabelle R. Smith, 60, re- ired Lebanon Valley College li- died Saturday' at her lome at 3048 Boas Harrisburg.

A native of Harrisburg, she as a graduate of the former Central High School. She graduated from Lebanon Valley Col- ege and did graduate work at Temple University. She retired as librarian in January, after serving in the position for 12 years. A member of the First EUB Church, Harrisburg, she is vived by a sister, Mrs. Sandy of Harrisburg.

A. It is iisually advisable, as your doctor suggested, -fo surgically remove distorted, deformed, thickened nails, especially toenails. To simply trim away such nails does little good because they soon grow again in. the same distorted manner. When the nail is removed surgically, regrowth can be prevented by treating the nail bed.

In many cases, complete removal of the rail and bed is the only way to provide lasting comfort. Xememher the diagnosis and treatment of disease is the junction of the patient's personal physician. Your telephone is the shorten line to prompt prescription service. Call us for free pick up and delivery TOKENS Prescription Monday-Friday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Saturday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday, 9 to 12 6 to 9 and Parlors. The Rev. Elwood C.

Mehle, IJESTER COUCMAN, MJX Cbeck-Up Mrs. Anna R. Shirk, 90, Dies In G.S. Hospital Mrs. Anna R.

Blottenberge Shirk, 90, 743 Willow died a 10:45 p.m. Sunday at the Good Samaritan Hospital. She had been in ill health for the past 4 years. She was the widow of Norman L. Shirk.

Born at Cornwall, she was a daughter of the late David and Mary Harkins Blottenberger. She attended St. Stephen's United Church of Christ. She.is survived by two grandchildren, /Willianl.R'. Shirk, Lima, Shirk, Detroit, Mich.

Two great-grandsons also survive, as does a daughter- in-law, Mrs. Ruth B. Shirk, with whom she resided. A GENERAL survey -ot a health Bhould ba "must? every fall. Medical ex- are considered so Important that they are not only suggested, but are even mandatory in wme cities at America before school starts.

Public health officials stress the need tor these routine checfcnopsand advise that they include tests for vision, color vt sion and ing. A review of the child's 1m- Dr. Colemaa munization records may reveal the need for supportive booster shots in order to minimize the tiavoc that illness can create tor his carefully planned educational program. Just Sign Them Too of ten under the guise of wanting to spare the doctor's time, parents will insist that he "just sign, these without even, bothering to examine the child, because "He has been just fine all Sometimes doctors, already overburdened by filling out forms, can be subtly pressured into such an obvious error. The examination is too vital to the health and education of the child to be treated casually.

Shouldn't Be Hurried Doctors much prefer to examine these children without undue hurry or pressure in order to do full justice to the child. These examinations are particularly important for children la. kindergarten, first or second grades. Classes are constantly being disrupted by infections which bounce from one child to another until the children develop some immunity to the new germs carried by their classmates. Children a rket Reports immunisation of bacteria BY the classroom.

Infections of the and adenoids and piratory an uauaily cauaed by these new forms of streptocoocua bacteria ao erously handed from classmate to another. Contagious diseases such as mumps, mea- alea and chicken pox paaa along with uninterrupted progress throughout the school. Supportive Mesa That Is why and booster afadts are ao important. Supportive measurea recommended by the doctor ing examination, can reduce the frequency and severity of all infections. When parents are notified that their children have been exposed to a contagious disease, immediate consultation with their doctor will determine the need for the use of gamma globulin as a preventative or as a modifier of the Illness.

The doctor's records of immunisa- tion are always more definite than those recorded in the memories of parents, Defective Color Vision A recent school survey revealed a rather high frequency of defective color vision that had previously been unrecognized. Psychological behavior problems were more readily explained in this group of children, handicapped by defective color vision. Especially in the younger groups, teaching often depends on color techniques. The child's progress is obviously affected by inadequate color vision. A complete health examination is excellent preventive medicine.

Your child's physical and emotional progress deserves the benefits of this yearly survey. NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks opened mixed in moderate trading today. were firm with Chrysler up to 74 on 3,000, General Motors up-tt to on 1,500 and to on 3,500 Ford up shares. Steels were mixed. Bethlehem lost to on 2,100, Youngstown to 119.

U.S. Steel added to on LOOO, and Republic was unchangerf at on 1,500. NBW.VORK (UPI) oil Walker J4H- Hurculei Powder Holfratfl Eioctrir Central Mach Intent, ft Vi Creek Coal 4- Vt onei Air Air Reduction Aloo Products 55H 23V4 V4 Allegheny "Ludlum 'sti V4 Allegheny Power J4 Allied Chemical 52'A J4 AUU Chalmeri 1714 4- Alcoa Alside 38 American Airllnei 4- Vt American Can 45H American Cyanamid American Electric American Met Cl 4 American Met PD American Motors 19V4 4- American 124V4 American Tobacco 28 American Viscose 78 Anaconda MV4 Armco Steel MM Armour 39H Atchlson 4 SF 4- Baldwin Lima Ham 13 Bendix 5H-4 4- Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air 4- Brljga Mfg SH Canadian Pacific 30 Chesapeake It Ohio Celanese Chrysler 73 City Prodacti Colgate 44V4 4- Collins Radio Colo IH Columbia Gas 29 Vi Consol Coal 4- Con so Nat 4- Consumer Power 4- Continental Can 4- Copperweld Steel 41V4 Crucible Steel 4 V) Curtiss Wright 21H -i- Detroit Edison Douglas Airc 4- Dow Chemical DuPont 4- Eastern Aiflines 25V4 Eastman Kodak 11JV4 4- Vi Eaton Manuf XVt Vi xwe SUr Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Motorola 74 National Biwuit Dairy National DM lew York Central Norfolk 119 North'Ameri Sffc VI oUn.Mathle«m J4 Owens Paramount PScturei J1V4 J4 Parke Davti 4- Peabody Penn Dix Cement 15H 4- V4 Penn Glass Sand Penn Penn RR Pepsi Cola -f. Phiilips MV4 Pitts Gl Pitts StL, Pullman iVi Pure Oil rlt-jA 1 Rep Sti Rey Met J2H Reynolds Tobicco Richfield ,1. Schenley .44, Sinclair socony Mob JO Sperry Rsnd Std Brand Std Calif Std Ird Std ONJ JJH JJJ4 Vt Sttw Warner Studebaker 4 Texaco Thomp I TideW Timk Trans A Un Carbide 7 Utd Aircraft J3H Ji Utd Air Line! VJ who may already have developed Immunity to the germs within, their own family are prone to repeated bouts of infection when exposed to new WMle Dr.

undertake to answer questions ever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman; in care of this newspaper. El Bond Share 30 Erie Lackawanna 3Vi Firestone 37V4 V4 Ford Motor General Electric 83 General Foods General Motor! Goodyear Grace -1- Gt A fc Greyhound tuo reader? Alt column sur- Roy Mrs. Harold Kauffman Is Honored At Shower A surprise stork shower for Mrs; Harold Kauffman, W.

Chestnut Cleona, was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Leroy Kauffman, 980 Daffodil Drive. Co-hostess was Mrs. Gerald Beam. The gifts were displayed in a decorated bassinet.

Attending were Mrs. Robert Lesher, Mrs. Thomas Scanlin, Mrs. Gordon Gress, Mrs. Paul Heberling, Mrs.

LaMar Fahnestock, Mrs. Donald Hoaster, Mrs. Linda Rittle, Mrs. Leon Kauffman, Mrs. Florence Kauffman, Mrs.

Henry Shaak, Miss Nancy Shaak, Mrs. Mildred Keiser, Miss Debra Kauffman, Miss i a el Kauffman, Miss Sherri Kauffman and David Kauffman. 1963. King Features Syndicate, Inc. Amy Vanderbilt Guests And Hostess Gifts "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: When you are visiting someone just for the day should you take a gift with you or send one after you get home? P.L., Richmond, Va." It is not essential to take a gift, although very pleasant.

Optionally, you may send something for your hostess, her house or her 'children, after your return home. Some ideas: a package of attractively styled paper cocktail napkins and coasters, a pair of linen guest towels (white is always a good choice if you don't remember the color of the powder room), something in line with your hosiesse's culinary preferences perhaps a bottle of fine French tarragon vinegar or herbs and spices in glass bottles (dill seed, whole black pepper, cayenne, minced green onion are all very useful) or a can or so of some special coffee, for example French Mark- ket or Columbian. McNamara May Be Toughest To Ever Hold Job If you want to send a little present to the children, a box of lollipops' is always welcome. I always keep on hand the current catalogue from National Wildlife Federation and find many nice little things In there for hostess gifts. If you would like the catalogue send to National Wildlife Federation, Dept.

AV, 1412 Sixteenth Street, N. Washington 6, D. C. "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: Before it gets late in the season we want to have one more party around the pool (it's heated). We would like our invitations to be rather original, but have run out of ideas.

Can you help Evanston, III. I have just received an Invitation I thought original for a similar party. It was just on a standard bill form, in this way: Statement MAJOR LtAGUt Mrs. Edna F. Koons, 86 Dies At Nursing Home Mrs.

Edna F. Koons, 86, widow of Samuel D. Koons, well-known in the Annville community, died Friday at the Booser Nursing Home, Bachmanville. She worshipped in the Manada United Christian Church. She is survived by a son, Clarence E.

Koons, Hummelstown RD 2, a brother, Daniel Gerberich, Hummelstown RD 2, four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. DAUGHTERS SURVIVE Two local area women are surviving daughters of Emory Artz, 76, of 301 Main Joliett, who died Saturday at Pottsville Hospital. They are Mrs. Jean Zerbe, this city, and Mrs. Evelyn Leffler, Pine Grove.

DAUGHTER SURVIVES Mrs. Henry Berkov, this city, was listed as a surviving daughter of Mrs. Ida Ronen, late of 2447 N. Fifth Harrisburg. The local woman's mother died Sunday st Pclyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg.

Marilynn Smith Wins Eugene Women's Golf EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Rain, which was so heavy that it brought down ducks, failed to upset Marilynn Smith of Tequesta, and she won the $10,000 Eugene Women's Open Golf Tourna ment Sunday. She closed out the four-day tournament with a two-over-par 76, that enabled her to finish with a 295, one under par for the four rounds at the Eugene Country Club. Kathy Whitworth was deadlocked with Miss Smith for the lead when the final round started. She stayed in contention until the final three holes, but went three over par on the 16th and 17th holes and finished second with an 80 for 299.

roat. StL Clemente, Pitts H. Aaron, Mil LA Pinson, Cin Gonzalez, Phi! Cepeda, SF White, StL 152 Flood, StL 148 National Letfue AB 148 590 83 139 545 71 ISO 589 114 136 521 64 153 616 92 145 522 77 144 534 91 620 1D3 623 108 Sanlo, Chi 150 588 74 American League Bos Pearson, LA Rollins, Min Kaline, Del Malzone, Bos Ward, Chi Wagner, LA Robinson, Chi Howard, NY Fregosl, LA AB 143 541 145 541 134 520 139 537 144 S57 150 585 143 535 135 493 127 145 Home Runs 88 90 77 86 66 78 72 63 460 72 553 78 133 177 189 167 196 166 169 192 192 178 174 169 161 166 165 172 157 142 132 156 Pet .327 .325 .321 .321 .318 .318 .316 .310 .308 .330 Pet .322 .312 .310 .309 .294 .293 .288 .287 .282 GRANDSON DIES Mrs, Evelyn Pavone of Palmyra was listed as maternal grandmother of Frederick T. Pavone, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Pavone, 201 W. Second Hummelstown, who died Saturday at Harrisburg Sfeelers' Reger In Satisfactory Condition PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pittsburgh Steeler linebacker John Reger was reported in satisfactory condition at University Hospital today after severely choking in Sunday's game with the Philadelphia Eagles. Reger was knocked unconscious after tackling Theron Sapp at the end of the first quarter. His face darkened as he began choking, apparently on his tongue. The Eagles team physician, Dr.

James Nixon, went to get a knife, apparently emergency planning to tracheotomy try an on the sideline. Dr. James Best, the Steelers' physician, forced a pair of scissors into Reger's mouth and finally forced the player's mouth open and he ttarted to breathe again, National League Aaron, Braves 42; McCovey, Giants 38; Mays, Giants 35; Cepeda, Giants 30; White, Cards 27. American League Stuart, Red Sox 40; Killebrew, Twins 38; Allison, Twins 35; Hall, Twrns 32; Howard, Yanks 28. Runs Batted In National League Aaron, Braves 126; White, Cards 108; Boyer, Cards 107; Pinson, Reds 99; Santo, Cubs 96; Mays Giants 96.

American League Stuart, Red Sox 110; Kaline, Tigers 96; Wagner, Angels 88; Colavito, Tigers 87; Allison, Twins 87. Pitching National League Perranoski, Dod gers 15-3; Koufax, Dodgers 23-5; Me Bean. Pirates 13-3; Maloney, Reds 22-6; Spahn, Braves 20-6. American League Bouton; Yanks 20-6; Ford, Yanks 23-7; Peters, White Sox 18-6; Downing, Yanks 12-4; Ra datz. Red Sox 14-6.

Fight Results PITTSBURGH Hubtn Hurrican Car ter, lS6Vi, Patterson, N. outpointed Earid Salim, 159'4, Argentina, 10. CANELLI, Italy Salvatore Burruni 118, Italy, outpointed Felix Alonso, 116 Spain. 10. AMHERST, N.

S. Les Sprague, 140 Halifax, outpointed Al Duarte, 140, Bos ton, 10. RIO DE JANEIRO Brown, 138 New Orleans, stopped Pero Galasso, 139 TOKYO Mitsimori Seki, 127V4, Ja pan, knocked out Ernie de Leon, 126 Philippines, PANAMA Ismael taguna, 128V4 Panama, stopped 'Antonto Herrera, 126V4 Colombia, 7. Minor League Playoffs PCL Flijeff Oklahoma City 12, SpokHM 3. Spokin bwt-of-7 foul J-1.

September 14, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodrich Bittersweet Lane, Westport, Conn. To: Miss Amy Vanderbilt Dr. Terms: R.S.V.P.

336-8409 For Social Services to be rendered August 24th 3:00 and on 1. Swim 2. Cocktails 3. Dinner $1,000,000.00 "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: There appeared in your column a letter from a girl asking about proper details for having a 25th wedding anniversary celebration. She stated that she thought for the menu she would like to have wedding cake, punch, pretzels and ice cream.

Your advice to her was to omit the pretzels. I would like to' know why cake, punch and ice cream, are suitable and pretzels are not, especially around Reading, the pretzel capital of the world. M. Reading, Pa." I know people in the Pennsylvania Dutch country like pretzels and ice cream. It is a regional idea that might be interesting to other parts of the' country.

After all, a perfectly delicious dessert is made with a ball of vanilla ice cream rolled in chopped salted peanuts and topped with chocolate sauce, so the combination of something salty with ice cream can be attractive. I buy Lancaster pretzels, by the way, in large tin boxes as house gifts. They are greatly appreciated. WASHINGTON McNamara- is probably the tough est man ever to hold the demanding job of secretary of and his toughness has generated resentment among some military leaders. have learned, sometimes painfully, that he means to have things done his way.

Although McNamara has his ad mirers in uniform; there are those who question whether he hasn' carried the acknowledged principle of civilian control too and hasn't, in the process, down graded the importance of profes sional military judgment. Adm. George W. Anderson, de nied a second term as chief 01 naval operations, gave voice to these views recently when he warned against "discrediting tin voices of dissent, especially th dissent of military men speaking on subjects they know." Despite official denials, it is be lieved that Anderson's with McNamara on the TFX fight er plane development sped him into military retirement. Anderson soon will leave for Portugal as U.S.

ambassador. McNamara Has insisted, in reply to criticism, that he consults the military chiefs more than did any previous defense secretary. He told a Senate committee recently he had turned to the chiefs on literally hundreds of occasions and that "their advice is absolutely essential." Differences between military and civilian viewpoints are not new of are public protests by military men. Four years ago Gen. Maxwell D.

Taylor blasted Eisenhower defense policies as Taylor, retired as Army chief of staff. Now, with many of Taylor's ideas adopted by the Kennedy administration, he is back in the Pentagon at the very top of the military chairman of the Joint Chiefs of "Staff. Utd Fruit Utd Gas Imp US Rubber I Smelting US Steel Warn Br Pic "V4 -r Va Vestern Union j- West Air Brake Weiting Elec Wheel Steel V4 White Motor! Wlnn DX Woolworth Cp 2 Zenith LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, (UPI) Uveitock: Cattle: J.400. Supply -Include! S8 per cent ilaufhttr iieeri, per ceBt jeed- er (teen. Market not Mtabliihed on any class.

Calves: 500. Vealen iradini food and above fully steady. Standard below barely steady. Choice and prime grade vealers 32-37. Several 38.

Good 2732. Standard 22-27. Utility 1I-22. Hogs: Market fully ertab- lished. However, few early iaiei on barrows and gilts' js'lower.

Sowt steady. Several lots U.S. 1, 190-230 and gUta U.S. 1-3. 13.50-15.

Z-3, 450-SOO Sheep: 450. Spring ilaughter Urab! weak. Choice and prime 75-100 Iba. spring limbs Few loti U.JO. Good 16.50-20.

U. S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The U.S. Treasury Balance is: $4.982,508,325.26. In of Sorrow 'FLOWERS have a special meaning beyond wordi express your sympathy best with a lovely floral arrangement from Hockley's Flowers 118 S.

8th 272-1501 We TtUgroph Rower! Anywhire FX.7, D068 For skin infections Ringworm itching Kills fleas and ticki Deodorizes (Contains Hexochlorophene) Use regularly for a happier, healthier dog from In 1 pet products. Sold By: TROPICAL FISH: AND PET SHOP Sixth and Maple Streets. ATTENTION World War I Veterans Meeting For Organization Lebanon and vicinity and all Veterans of World War I are urged to attend at the V. F. W.

Home, 718 Chestnut Lebanon, on Sept. 17, 1963. Election and Installation of Officers In Loving Memory Of WILLIAM P. LYNCH Who Passed Away September 16, 1956 Then happy heun tnjoyid, How swttt mtmery ttlll. But hat lift lontllniii, Tht world can nivir ill).

Sadly Missed By His Wife OFTEN the polling of lovtd site suddenly, finding tht family unprcpand. Whin tefalli, call en ui. Day ar night, homt ii open. Our trained ptrwnntl ready to you ef cart in arranging btautiful and dignifitd FUNERAL HOME Willis R. CMstmon, Director tO 4.

ft. MMIM HRISTMAN Phonf: Ltbanon CR 2-7431.