Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

lebansa Silly News, Lebanon, Saturday, November 9, 1963 Registrar VA Hospital Taken By Death Orin A. Scoughton, 53, died at 1:10 p.m. Friday in the Lebanon 'Administration Hospital, following an illness of one year. Scoughton had been chief registrar at the local VA hospital for five years. Previously, he was assigned to VA hospitals in Indianapolis, Ind, and St.

Cloud, Minn, and to Hines VA Hospital, Chicago, 111. He was a member of Lincoln Republican Club and Ihe Friendship Fire Company, Lebanon; Brnnkslde Lodge, and AM, Indianapolis and the Scottish Rite and the Medina Temple, Chicago, He was president of the credit union at the Lebanon VA Hospital. The Scoughton family resided on the hospital station. He is survived by his wife, the former Lucille Berg; one daughter Janice, wife of George Cross, Middletown; one son, Craig, at home; a sister, Mrs. Lester Hollis, Rock Falls, 111.

He was the son of the late Roy B. and Ruth Wilkinson Scoughton. Mrs, Maude S. Pugh, 80, Dies At Hershey Home Mrs. Maude S.

Pugh, 80, 226 E. Caracas Hershey, died Friday at her home. She was the widow of Fred W. Pugh, sales manager for the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. Survivors include a son Kenneth Hershey and a stepsister, Mrs.

Jennie Johnston, Youngstown, Ohio. Services Being Held For Chester Peters Funeral services for Chester B. Peters, Mohnton RD 1, are being held this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors. The Rev. Harry T.

Richwine, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, is officiating. Burial will be in Ebenezer Cemetery. Relatives of the deceased are serving as pallbearers. John K. Haak Funeral Is Being Held Today Funeral services for John 937 -Chestnut are be ing held this afternoon from the lona Evangelical United Brethren Church.

The Rev. John H. Gable, pas tor of the church, is officiating Burial will be in lona EUB Gem etery. Pallbearers are Marvin Horst, Marvin Y.i Light, Samue B. Click, Landis G.

Hilz, Pau K. Bucher and Harry S. Miller. The Rohland Parlors have .1 charge of arrangements. SISTER SURVIVES Mrs.

Mary Wagner, Jones town, is the surviving sister of Robert J. Lindsey, 35, of 3930 Brisbane Oakleigh, burg, who died Thursday in i Utah. Also surviving are his DEATHS and FUNERALS Lester L. Spangler Dies At Sanatorium Lester L. Spangler, 67, 145 W.

Caracas Hershey, died Friday morning at the Lebanon Sanatorium following an extend ed illness. Born in Strausstown, Berks 'ounty, he was a son of the George W. and Maggie Wagner Spangler. He was a retired truck driver for the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. He held membership Holy Trinity Lutheran Ihurch, Hershey; the Hershey Pi re Company, Modern Woodmen of the World and the Patriotic Order Sons of America.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Sholl Spangler; two sons Jacob Libertyville, 111. and arl Hershey; four sisters, Sara Spangler, Lenhardtsville; Mrs. Pauline Deeter and s. Allen Fidler, both of Reading; Mrs.

Carl Luckenbill, Hamburg; three brothers, Harvey C. a Adam, both of Strausstown and Lew, Washington, D.C. and five grandchildren. Nicholas Defz, 7 1, Dies Unexpectedly At Home Nicholas Detz, 71, 501 E. Guil- brd died unexpectedly at lis home Friday of a heart at- ack.

He was the husband of Theresa Spaeth Delz. He was a retired employe of he Bethlehem Steel Corporation. He was a member of St. lertrude's Catholic Church, the Vlaennerchor Club and St. Gerrude's Club.

Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters: Sophia, of Mathias Baal, Palmdale, Wolfersberger Funeral Held Here This Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie M. Wolfersberger. a guest at the Hill Farm Nursing Home, North Annville Township, were held at 10:30 a.m. oday from the Taylor Funeral Home.

The Rev. Robert M. Cast, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, officiated. Burial was Spring Creek Cemetery, Hershey.

Relatives of the deceased served pallbearers. and Barbara, wife of Ivan Stahl, Lebanon. Also surviving is one granddaughter, Nancy Baal; four sis- s. Anna Handloser, 3anau, Germany; Mrs. Clair Srwerth, Chicago, s.

Susan Carle, Janesville, and Mrs. Marie Geml, Windsor, Ontarior, Canada, and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lillian Fiducia Buried At Mt, Lebanon Services for Mrs. Lillian M.

Fiducia, 1100 Chestnut were held at 2:30 p.m. today from the Taylor Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert M. Gas t.

pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, officiated Burial was in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Pallbearers, all members the church, were Harvey Mat terness, Charles Russell Charles Hill 3rd, Howard Bullock, Richard Shott and Llewel lyn F. Hoy.

Requiem Mass Is Sung Today For Tony Sciolti Funeral services for Tony Sciotti, 224 S. Ninth were ld at a.m. today from Thompson's Funeral Home. A Requiem High Mass was iung' at 9:15 a.m. at St.

Gertrude's Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael Homola officiated. Interment was made at Holy Cross Cemetery. Pallbearers were Giacinto Peracchia, Alfonso Alonzo, Philip Sciotti Peter D'Angelo John D'Angelo and Peter Alonzo.

Church Integrates instead Of Moving Myerslown Man, 80, Is Slightly Hurt In Crash A Myerstown man was slightly injured this morning in a two- car accident on Route 422 in Jackson Township, about two miles west of Myerstown. He is Frank Weidman, 80, 369 W. Main who was treated by a Myerstown physician for contusions to (he left of the chest, abrasions of the right hand and a laceration below the right knee. Trooper Albert G. Gricsoki, Jonestown state police, said Weidman, coming out onto the highway from Washington Street pulled out in front of a car driven by Eugene Whorton, 57, Alexandria, Va.

Whorton was traveling east on Route 422. Damages to both cars amounted to approximately $800, with $300 listed to Weidman's car and $500 to Whorton's vehicle, the trooper reported. Interracial Action Is Urged In Georgia ATLANTA (UK) A letter from the Georgia Council of Churches mailed this fall to 3,200 ministers of member denominations urged them to "initiate and participate in" interracial committees and groups "designed to deal creatively" with the current race crisis. The letter, over the signatures of the Rev. Kenneth Lightbourne president, and the Rev.

Edward A. Driscoll, executive secretary of the council, urged the ministers to concern themselves in the race area "by working to establish Business Mirror See Possible Tightening Of Consumer Credits By SAM DAWSON AP Buslaesi News Analyst NEW YORK tightening of credit in the stock market mean further tightening of business and consumer credits and higher interest rates? The same agency that raised stock margins, the Federal Reserve Board, also pulls the strings, in other lines, dear or easy money, lower or higher rates. And these can affect many more people and businesses than just the traders-on- margin in the stock market. Snap judgment of bond traders was that the stock market ruling did mean tighter credit elsewhere, sooner or later. And bond sales volume Wednesday was the highest in months.

Most bond prices were lower yields from the fixed- interest securities were higher, in line with tighter credit expectations. But there was a strong market for bonds shortly to mature as they might be wanted by stock traders preserving their margin accounts with brokers now that new stock purchases require 70 per cent cash instead of 5Q per cent. Such bonds could come in handy frr additional security, as required The Fed doesn't telgraph its credit punches. It chose Tuesday, election day when the New York exchanges AKRON, Ohio Wl Wooster cation." Avenue Christian Church pro- vides attractively decorated rooms where youngsters may bring their'AccpmhllpC Of fiflfi school books and study. jHMGIIIIIIICS VI UOQ This is part of the program the RlailS AsldR Center realistic patterns of communi- ere closed to raise the mar church has been developing since the neighborhood where it has been for 75 years became predominantly Negro, the Rev.

Earl Mohler says. The church's all- white congregation decided a year and a half ago to keep the church where it is, and participation now about 80 per cent nonwhite. "We are feeling our way along, be sure, but I feel it's the SPRINGFIELD. Mo. The Assemblies of God is planning to build a $50,000 evangelistic center in Kuala Lumpur, capital of the new country of Malaysia, the denomination's Foreign Missions Department announced here.

The Assemblies of God now has a Bible school in the vicin- right way," the pastor says. lity of Kuala Lumpur. By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJTX Help Eradicate Tetanus wife, three daughters, three sons, his mother and one brother. Lindsey was an employe of the United States Post Office in Harrisburg and a member of St.

Catherine Laboure Church, Oakleigh. Survivors Are Listed In Elvin Daubert Death A wife, a daughter and two sisters are among the survivors of Elvin (Pete) E. Daubert, a retired locomotive operator for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company who died Thursday. His wife is the former Emily M. Stahl.

He is also survived by a daughter, Anna Daubert Green, Pine Grove; a grandson', and two sisters, Mrs. Celia Klinger, Pine Grove, and Mrs. Wilba Stager, Pine Grove RD. THIS GENERAL practice of medicine contributes the largest and most impressive bulwark against physical and emotional disease. The physician in general practice, sometimes called the "family is a clearing' house through which passes the early evidences and the complications of all dis- Mr.

Raymond Guntle Who Passed Away Nov. 10, 1962. You are net forgotten loved am Nor will you ever be. Ai long as life and memory lost will remember Sadly missed by Wife, Son and Family. MORE SURVIVORS LISTED Additional survivors of Norman Whislcr, 58, of Hone Brook RD 1, a former Annville resident, who died Thursday at his home are: seven grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs.

Harry Horton of Hoosick Falls, N. Mrs. William Howe of Gardners RD 1, Mrs. John Arrich of Newville RD 3, Mrs. Kenneth Piggott, Albuquerque, N.M.

and three brothers, Charles Whisler, Annville; Noah WhislerJ Phoenix, and Earl Whis ler of Murdo, S.D. ease. The social and economic existence of every community is intimately a part of the wide spectrum Dr. Coleman of the general practice of medicine. American Academy of General Practice is the organization that represents this vital force in the health of our nation.

Regularly, they embark on intensive educational campaigns for the physician and the patient in an effort to emphasize the importance of the eradication of a particular disease. New Campaign Such a campaign has just been initiated by them for the purpose of eradicating tetanus, or lockjaw. The physician in every community is enthusiastically sparking the program. Industrial, sport and automobile accidents have attained astronomical statistical levels. Almost invariably, there is a need during the critical period of accidents, for a single question to be answered: "Has the victim been immunized against tetanus?" For tetanus stilt remains a tremendous threat to health and life as a complication of certain kinds of injury.

The program of the American Academy of General Practice urges everyone to have complete immunization against tetanus. Contrary to popular opinion, previous immunization against tetanus not always confer ptrmanent immunity. Booster at intervals mig- gested by the physician art necessary to sustain. Immunity. This rule holds for Mt well as children.

The painless procedure of gins. Wall Street had been braced for some such action because of the rising volume of credit used in stock dealings, ihe frenzied activities of stocks favored by speculators, and the generally rising prices and volume of trading. But even so, choosing of Tuesday for the announcement surprised many traders. And Wednesday saw a large volume of trading in stocks with the traditional, even if temporary, drop in prices. And the Fed doesn't announce ahead of time that it's going to raise the bank discount rate- usually meaning higher interest rates elsewhere, especially for short-term borrowing; nor when it will change the amount of reserves member banks must keep with the central banks- meaning tighter money, usually making it harder and costlier to borrow term.

either short or long But other Washington officials have been at some pains in recent days to indicate think the degree of tightness in the money markets now is just what the domestic economy and the international payments situation needs. Some observers, therefore, immunization is not time-con-i think tne Fed's action Tuesday suming or expensive, nor is it associated with toxic side reactions. Yet it represents vital protection against a very rious complication of some injuries. Great Immunization against tetanui and other diseases represents a great advance in today's medical achievement. It is tragic that even one life can be lost or permanently impaired by carelessly neglecting to take advantage of Important protection.

Regret is never adequate compensation for the unnecessary distress of an avoidable disease like tetanus. was just what it said it was: a clampdown on rising volume of speculative stock trading on credit. If so, other credits may he affected only psychologically witness Wednesday's bond market. WASPS SCIlNCf The unfriendly wasp is being actively studied at the National Heart Institute, for the venom of wasps contains an important peptide compound that may prove to valuable in biological studies of man. In.

order to obtain sufficient peptides for study, the wasp is painlessly given a tiny electric shock which activates the production of this substance in the venom. An additional group of Investigators is Independently studying the wasp from another point of view. Their effort is directed at reducing the number of fatalities from the bites of bees, wasps and hornets. The combined studies on these insects are revealing helpful facts in a wide variety of scientific application. While Dr.

Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will uss readers' questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of aeneral interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman In care of this newspaper. In iuiintss Outlook For Business Spending On Plants May Hinge On Tax Bill Financial Gottto NEW YORK (UPI) That business sentiment in fine fettle was testified dramatically this week by federal authorities who hoisted a warning flag over Wall Street against unbridled enthusiasm. To some c' the Federal Reserve Board's action requiring more hard cash for margin buying was as much a go slow signal for hard-headed Conventional Double Bed On Way Out NEW YORK standard double bed is on the way out because are crowing bigger all the time.

But togetherness will continue, according to bedding manufactuers, who have decided to replace the standard bed with people-sized beds. The dimensions of the double bed were established more than 100 years ago, when a six-footer was, a rarity. Since then, Americans, both male and female, have shot upward in height and weight. For instance, American soldiers today average an inch and a half taller and 18 pounds heavier than the doughboy of World War I. This means that many modern Americans must either sleep in a crouch or dangle their feet over the foot board.

Two major obstacles prevented bedding manufacturers from increasing the size of beds when public demand for bigger beds first became apparent. First, available accessories such as sheets, blankets and bedspreads were too small for bigger beds, and second, the average housewife dreaded the thought of wres- Jling with a bigger, heavier mat- aress. Linens and blankets for larger beds are how stocked in most department stores. The second problem has been solved by use of latex foam rubber mattresses that don't need turning, and a wide variety of special devices, such as hinged mattresses or twin mattresses placed under one headboard. Customer acceptance of super- sized bedding is growing steadily.

The nation's largest mattress manufacturer reports that more than 25 per cent of sales this year are in extra sizes. 108-Year-Old Church Walls Get Facelifting LOCKPORT, N. Y. Iff) The 108-year-old walls of First Presbyterian Church's main building are getting a face lifting. Workmen have begun the two-month job of sandblast cleaning the stones and replacing any loose fer rubber and ipecac (a phar fillings between" them.

imaceutical). The church was founded in Priest Aids Bolivians To Organize Co-Op BLANCA FLOR, Bolivia (UPI) With the help and counsel of the Rev. John A. Dietrich, a Maryknoll father, inhabitants of this "green hell" jungle area of Eastern Bolivia have organized a model Brazil nut and rubber cooperative. When Father Dietrich first arrived in 1957, families roamed the jungles looking for nuts and collected them by hand.

Now this town of 600 has a Brazil nut plant, a rubber processing plant and a plant for making oil from nuts. Recently, a bulldozer was bought by the cooperative and plans are underway to clear land for new crops chocolate, vanilla, cof- buiinessmen as to restless who might be on the verge of a speculative binge. It was reasoned that federal fiscal authorities fear corporate planners, emboldened by the bubbling state of business, might misjudge the consumers buying mood and embark on an excessive expansion program. Industry Plans Spending The outlook for business spending on new plants and equipment and consumer spending will hinge to a large degree on the fate of the administration's tax bill. No boom is in sight, but a recent government survey indicated that industry plans to substantially increase its outlays in the fourth quarter over the third.

As for longer range plans, a survey made public this week showed that industry budgets provide for a record $40.7 billion next year, up 4 per cent from the 1963 figure. The study by McGraw-Hill Publishing economists said that "while nol indicating a boom neither will it be a drag on the economy, as some have feared. Reflecting near record auto assemblies and heavy.construc- tion activity as the result of unseasonably dry weather, the nation's steel industry produced more steel last week than in any week since July 13. output totaled 1,944,000 tons, up 1.5 per cent from the previous week. Profits the only true measure of the health of the economy were sharply higher in the third quarter for most lines of business.

The steel industry nearly doubled its third quarter earnings as its return on sales rose to 4.3 per cent from 2.5 per cent a year ago. Car Sales Forecast Many in Detroit now are confidently forecasting car sales for all 19B3 will reach 7.3 million, far ahead of earlier official forecasts. But this figure still would trail the peak 1955 volume of 7.4 million units. Total business sales figures for October are not in yet, but for September they totaled $70 billion, up slightly from August but shy of the record $70.7 billion of July. Manufacturers' sales rose slightly but retail volume declined about 1 per cent.

Consumers increased their in- stalment plan purchases i September but by considerably less than in the previous month. The Federal Reserve Board reported that total instalment debt expanded by $321 million as against an increase of $425 million in August. This was the smallest gain since September, 1962. Investors in American, business and industry are having one of the most profitable dividend years in some time. General Motors wasn't typical but indicative of the dividend trend over the past year.

In declaring a year-end dividend the world's largest manufacturing concern became the first corporation in history to pay out more than $1 billion in dividends in a single year. Glass Container Makers Expect Record Year By JESSE BOGUS UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK Athld tht clamor of steel-versus-aluminum for packaging of various consumer products, and the progress made by paper and plastics in the field, along came the glass container makers saying they expect another record year. In some consumer lines, they explain, the glass container line keeps chugging along, helped by the natural, growth of the population with its accompanying rise in demand levels, and helped also by technological and marketing advances, The Glass Container Manufacturers' Institute (GCMI) reports that glass containers account for about 45 per cent of all the glass made in the United States. Flat glass, for windows, walls, doors and other uses, chalks up 29 per cent of the glass market and tableware, lighting, laboratory materials, make up the balance. Thinner Glass The Institute believes its total shipments by the end of 1963 will touch 25.5 billion units, about two per cent higher than 1962, and the fifth consecutive year they have reached new highs.

Dollar volume represented by the glass bottles and jars and attendant fixtures amounted in 1962 to $1,285,000, the Institute estimates. The container makers plow about $10 million annually back into research and development Among things on which the laboratory men work is production of a thinner but stronger glass, and some progress has been made in this. But while research goes on for a more durable glass suitable, for example, for use by the housewife who keeps wide-mouth jars for storage of odds and ends of edibles in the refrigerator one of the industry's biggest growth items has been the no-deposit, no return beer bottle, which hit markets generally about four years ago. Usage Still Rises U. S.

Department of Com- HOME WORKSHOP ISM, Kiag Syndicate, Inc. In loving memory of GERTIE STRINE Who passed away Three years ago today November 9, 1960 You not forgotten loved ant. Nor will you bt; Ai lent 01 life and mtmory last Wt will remember thee. miii you now, an heart! art tort, Ai timt gee) by mill you mare, Yflur laving imile, your gentle face. ant con fill your vacant plact.

Sadly missed by daughters Mrs. Raymond Burns and Mn. Efsit Snyder The mockingbird is the state bird of Arkansas, Florida, Miss issippi, Tennessee and Texas. loving memory of a dear husband LEVI D. SNYDER Who passed away One year ago today November 9, 1962 Tht call wai sudden, The shock Severe, I little thought hit end in near.

And only those wha lost con tell The of loved one without fortwell. Gont but ntvef Itrgottin. Sadly missed by wife Elsie Snyder and the present main building erected 32 years later. Its tiffany glass windows, depicting Bible stories, are said to be among the finest in the United States. KID CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Five year old Kym Karath has been cast as Jack Lemmon's daughter in "Good Neighbor Sam." CLOTHES STORAGE problems for tots and teeni, are solved with this combination of drawers and cupboard with sliding rack.

Pattern 223, which gives bill of materials, dimensions and illustrated steps for making this 46-inch-high wardrobe of plywood and solid stock, is 35 cents. It also is one of four patterns in the Children's Furniture Packet No. 12 for Lebanon Daily News Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York Fashionettes Pastels are perennials in hot weather fashions. One of the most popular shades for summer 1963 is apricot, which showed repeatedly in collections from the Dallas Fashion Creators Association.

merce shipment figures showed that 9.9 million gross moved in 1959; 13.5 million in 1960; 19.4 million in 1961; and 23.8 million in 1962. A study made by the Econometric Institute, a research group, for the GCMI indicated the figure would rise for 1963. Both in the beer and in the soft "drink field, the glass container battles head-on with the light steel or aluminum can, including the new tab opening models. But the glass makers say they have shown gains in the disposable bottle usage for soft drinks as well as for beer, and predict that the usage will continue to rise. Raise Threat Of Rail Strike For Next March WASHINGTON (UPI) The threat of a nationwide railroad strike next March was raised today by Grand Chief Roy E.

Davidson of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (BLE). Davidson warned that a new transportation crisis may develop unless railroad unions score a 66 real victory" in current negotiations over the almost forgotten "secondary issues," that is, those not connected with the size of train crews. His statement was printed in today's issue of "Labor," the official publication of 18 major railroad unions. It came as final briefs were submitted to an arbitration board considering the dispute triggered by railroad management demands for abolition of firemen on diesel trains and reduction in the cost of manning trains. The first president to visit the West Coast while he was in office was Rutherford B.

Hayes. He arrived in San Francisco on Sept. 8, 1880. Once upon a time, the dress with the bare shoulders was called the sun dress. Now, it's known in the fashion industry as the pa-i A Barre Guild Certify Monument FOR ALL TIME tio dress.

balloon trick. NEEDED: A jug or bottle, a balloon, and a re- Summer fashions for the sub- teen and leen come in versatile combinations. Tedda Togs of Winnsboro, shows a panel skirt, flared slightly, worn over frigerator. DO THIS: Cool the jug in the refrigerator an knee-skimmer pantsl Lining of the hour. Take it out, put the collapsed balloon gas-tight skirt wnich is removable, is of over the mouth of the jug, and let it stand.

As it the same Print the blouse top. warms, the balloon will be blown up. HERE'S WHY: As the air in the jug becomes The 8l shtly (ltled sllm cul Is carved from Select Barre Granits and guaranteed for all time. It is your assurance of a beautiful and fitting monument to those you love. See our fine monument display.

BARRE GUILD Monumtnti warmer, it expands, and some of it is forced out into the balloon. Look up Charles' Law. The dress which fashion people usually refer to as th "skimmer" has a title. It'i called "tender fit" dress. Wayne R.

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