Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Rescue Expected Soon For 2 Men Buried Two Weeks trvm OM) said he had no idea where Bova located. Drilling for Bova stopped a lit Me before 6 a.m. at a depth of about 140 feet when water was encountered. The drill, driven by compressed air, will not operate in water. The conference was called to decide whether to drill through the heavy plug or first test the torpedo shaped escape capsule in which Fellin and Throne may ascend by raising and lowering it in the enlarged portions of the hole.

If they bore through the plug first, and then discover that the capsule will not fit through the 17V4-inch shaft, it would be ficult to re-plug the larger hole prior to further reaming operations. During the morning, drilling was halted periodically for about an hour to allow new sections to be added to the so-called "stem," a pipe used to draw pulverized rock from the hole to the surface. Such delays occurred at an average of about once every three hours. The first 38 feet of the rescue shaft was widened to 30 inches Sunday. Then a 26-inch steel casing delicately was Inserted in that section of the hole to reinforce its walls, and reaming with the bit was started.

A rescue worker said five diamond bits, worth $300 each, had been worn out since midnight in drilling the three-inch hole to the spot where Bova was thought to be trapped. The hole was not expected to be finished before Tuesday. Bova. who was with Fellin and Throne when the mine shaft they were in collapsed Aug. 13, was last heard from on Tuesday.

Hopes that he would be found alive were dim. Time Estimates Vary Some officials estimated the drill may reach the chamber in which FelJin and Throne are trapped late in the afternoon or evening. Gordon Smith, deputy state secretary of mines, and Clyde Machamer, president of the Independent Miners Association expected the reaming operation may be finished before noon. Peter Hino, a ctate mine inspector, said it might take until dusk. The reaming operation proceed ed slowly, at the rate of a few feet an hour.

Periodic delays were caused when new sections had to be added to the pipe that tarries pulverized rock to the surface as the drill goes deeper. After drilling is completed, the capsule will be lowered to the chamber and raised several times in dry runs before an actual attempt to lift the men to the surface is made. Jokes With Rescuers Throne, listening to the hum of the drills through the smaller shaft, said "We're gonna be like (astronaut) John Glenn and come shooting out of this hole." "I'll send Hank (Throne), up first," Fellin shouted later. A rescue worker replied: "I figured you'd say that." George Gallagher, a friend of the two, Sunday night warned Throne that there may be "stuff coming down the hole" from the drilling. "We got room down the Throne said, indicating there was space to shunt aside any loose dirt that might fall.

"Nothing is falling now." Tito, a television re pairman from nearby Hazleton who set up much of the commun ications system to the men, also talked to Throne and told him "Don't worry, we'll have you fellows up here." "I don't care if you take up upside down," Throne said "Dave said that if he can't go into the capsule he'll crawl up." Throne then woke up the sleeping Fellin so that he could talk to his wife, Anna, 47, She tok him: "Hope you're coming up tomor row (today) because I haven' seen you for a long time, Buddy Buddy." Smith said that after the hole had been widened, it would re quire about two hours to with draw the drill, 30 minutes to hois the capsule into position and on end a half hours for the tes runs with the capsule. The steel casing was lowerec by crane into the 38-foot section of the hole with accuracy lha Smith called "perfect." Anothe casing 20 inches in diamete was inserted inside of it as an additional safety factor. When Throne and Fellin an brought up, they will be flown by helicopter to a hospital eigh miles away. Two Marine helicopters from Quantico, were standing by for this operation. Bulldozer leveled off part of a hill nea the mine to prepare a landing pad for the craft.

Bova was in a chamber abou 13 feet away from Throne anc Fellin, One of his four brothers, Pete Bova, 39, a veteran of 12 year In the mines, said at the scene "I know he's alive and I know could get him home." He said his brother "alway Eels laryngitis when he's in th cold and damp, and that's prob ibly why they haven't heart from him." A Roman Catholic Mass, regu broadcast over radio or Lebanon, News, Lebanon, Monday, August 26, 1963 RESCUE OPERATIONS Rescue workers early today add pipe to drill that is seeking the chamber where miner Louis Bova is trapped at Sheppton, i Fire Co. Official Faces Charge Of Assault, Battery (Continued From violent when he drinks and 'beats anyone he thinks he can ake." The warrant for Swalm's arrest was sworn out before Alderman Charles Swope after police were called to the Weidman Street address to investi- a Was To Post Bail Swope said Swalm made arrangements to appear today to post bail. Swalm previously posted bail 'or Ditzier when the latter was charged with a violation of the iquor laws after a raid on the 'ire company premises. Ditzier reportedly took the Green Point Fire Company truck for a joy ride Friday evening with two girls as passengers. The truck failed to negotiate a curve and overturned on a dirt road eight miles north of Jonestown.

The girls were slightly injured in the accident. The truck, a 1926 model purchased several years ago at a cost of $500, was demolished. Thick Dust, Mud, Drills, Tubes Cover Scene Of Hazleton Mine Rescue SHERPTON, Pa. a football field loubled in size with mud where the grass should be and the mud covered with gray dust so thick that a 'ootstep produces a cloud. Cover the field with an incredible tangle of rusty aipelines, ropes, timber, yellow wires and rubber tubes.

Then set up two huge rigs belching endless streams smoke that turns men gray and throats dry. People the field with scores of obacco chewing men wearing fo Survey Intersection In Schaeffersfown SCHAEFFERSTOWN, Aug. 26- The traffic light committee of the Heidelberg Lions Club has been nform'ed by the State Traffic engineering department that they will make a traffic survey of the ntersection of Carpenter and tfain Sts. At least one more accident was added to a long list of accidents which occurred there since the communication was received. Motorists driving north on Route 501 do not stop a the stop sign and run into motorists using Main Street, it was reported.

The township supervisors must submit a request in writing accompanied by a report of the num- aer of accidents, which occurred during the past three years. If a favorable decision is made, a six months permit for the erection oi a traffic light will be granted. The township must purchase, install, maintain and pay for the operating expenses of the light. Heidelberg Lions Outing An outing on the farm of Ear! L. Horst, Myerslown RD 2, com prised the program of the Heidelberg Lions Club Thursday evening.

Harvey Smith and Paul Bright were responsible for se curing and preparing the food Games of quoits and badminton formed the recreation portion Members were reminded of the sight conservation committee pic nic which will be held at Walton ian Timbers, Lickdale, on Sept. 5 The picnic is sponsored by the sight committee of the Lions Clubs of Lebanon County. Migrant Farmer Held In Williamsport Slaying WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)Lycoming County authorities an holding a migrant, farm worker in connection with the fatal slashin; of another Sunday at a farm camp at Muncy, about 12 mile southeast of Williamsport. State police said Eugene Goulc 35, of Belleglade, is con fined in the county prison pendin an investigation into the death UPl-Daily NEWS Facsimile.

Pa. Bova has not been heard from in more than five days. The rescue of David Fellin and Henry Throne is expected late today. Escape Hole Leader Of Rights torch On Capital las 22 Arrests WASHINGTON (AP) A West hester, Negro, who has arrested 22 times as a result of civil rights protests, will be in charge of detailed planning in Wednesday's planned civil rights march on Washington. Bayard Rustin, 53, who was Rev.

Martin Luther King's secretary from 1955 to I960, will handle such jobs as getting the marchers nto Washington, feeding and car- ng for them while they are here, and then getting them home again. As one of the original "Freedom Rustin was arrested 2 times between New York City and the South Carolina state line. He is a Quaker and Pacifist and served 28 months in federal prison, in Lewisburg, during the second World War for refusing to )ear arms as a conscientious objector on religious grounds. He is currently executive director of the war resistors league. Rustin has said he was once a member of the Young Communist League but quit in 1941 because he disagreed with its aims to subordinate ethical questions in defense of the Soviet Union.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, mentioned Rustin when he once spoke of "the question of Commu nist influence" in the civil rights movement. Harris Family Reunion Held At Coleman Park The fifth reunion of the Isaac rlarrls family was held Sunday afternoon at Coleman Park with approximately 75 persons attend ng. Officers elected were Richard Miller, Myerstown, president Mrs. Shirley Harris, Lebanon vice president, and Mrs.

Maean na Stump, Pine Grove, secretary treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emory of New York and Mr. anc Mrs.

William Kane, New Jersey were elected to the games com mittee. This year's officers were Mrs Harris, president; Elmer Liver ing, vice president and Mrs Stump, secretary. Mr. and Mrs George Harris and Mr. and Mrs Theodore Wolfe had charge games at this year's reunion.

Prizes were awarded to Mr. an Mrs. George Harris, largest fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. William Kane traveling longest distance; i Harris, youngest girl, Edwin Harris, youngest boy; John Harris, oldest man; Mrs.

Tillie Kane, oldest woman; Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, couple married longest; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wolfe, couple married most recently; Mrs.

Edith Wolfe, youngest grandmother; George Wolfe, youngest iveralls and steel helmets. That's the area around the Fell- mine where David Fellin, its alf-owner, Henry Throne and Louis Bova are buried. On the field's north side, dig a gully several hundred feet deep. )ne side is so steep that steps lad to be carved in it to give escuers access to the mine. At the far edge of the gully, place three or four wooden fold- ng chairs.

They are reserved for he kin of the trapped men who come at dawn and leave past dusk and sit in silence or whisper neighbors and friends. Under the tallest rig, which rises 80 feet, think of a hole, 30 nches in diameter. It is not vis- ble for the thundering drill sits above it, pulverizing stone into dust of the consistency of flour, this hole, Fellin and Throne are to emerge. Twelve feet away, a smaller rig drills a smaller hole, three nches in diameter, probing for 3ova, who may not be alive. Scattered here and there are ive more holes, almost hidden, almost forgotten, covered with tim- the results of previous probes which ended in failure.

Dig one more hole and cover with canvas. Through this hole passed an incredi ale assortment of cream and brandy, soup anc socks, axes and chocolates. Run some wiring down the hole and stretch the wires to a tent on the field's north edge, danger ously close to the gully, "and string another wire to a loud speaker. Through this Fellin and Thrqn chat with friends and tel! of the! needs. Sometimes they sing hill biily songs.

Sometimes whistle. Through this way they are tol that help is coming, rescu approaches, that a world outsid cares. At the field's western tip, lin up huge trucks carrying gener ators. From them comes th power to keep the floodlight burning so the drilling can con tinue around the clock. At the eastern end, use two im mense bulldozers to level off hill and build a heliport for th copters that are to carry th miners- to the hospital.

Under the field think of a blac cell, its walls made of coal. Yo must imagine it. Only two me live who can describe it. College Program Signed Into Law HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. scranton signed into law the new ommunity college program, his ffice reported today.

The community college meas- re was one of 38 acts signed ver the weekend by the governor efore he resumed his vacation. Another 40 acts are awaiting his ignature. The community college plan ap- properties $425,000 for a statewide ystem of two-year liberal arts alleges and technical institutes, "he state will pay one-third of ie tution, and the remainder will )e divided equally between the tudent and the sponsoring school listrict. The legislature reserved 70 per ent of the $423,000 fund for es- ablishment of technical institutes. The governor also signed bills that will: Enlarge the Fish Commission to nclude a boating representative.

Require physicians to report svidence'of habitual; child beating authorities. Give the Department of Public Welfare the power to mandate child welfare services in each county. Increase the penalties for peddlers of narcotics. Authorize counties to pay public defenders for persons who cannot afford legal counsel. Authorize use of state Public School Building Authority funds finance construction of facilities or educational' television stations.

James W. Griffin, 43, also Eelleglade. They said Griffin was dead on arrival at Muncy Valley Hospital INJURED IN ACCIDENT following a knife fight between the two. Sundays for "shut-ins," was piped to Throne and Fellin. The priest offered this special prayer: "We greet them in Your (God's) name and we beg them to have courage and we promise them Your prayers and ours for their speedy recovery." grandfather.

Two Hershey youths were injured in an accident involving five cars on Route 322, about five miles east of Harrisburg Sunday. They were Ronald S. Whalen, 17, 203 Linden Road, one of the drivers, and his passenger, Donald W. Spini, 16, 503 Granada Ave. Both Whalen and Spini wore treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for cuts and bruises.

Jackie Robinson Slated To Speak At Hershey Parley HERSHEY (UPI) Hall-of- famer Jackie Robinson, the former Brooklyn Dodger baseball great, was scheduled to address the opening of the fifth biennial Middle Atlantic States Appren ticeship and Training Conference here tonight. More than 2,000 representatives of industry, labor and government were expected to be on hand for the four-day convention, which will feature panel discussions on the Manpower Development and Training Act and training aspects of the Area Redevelopment Act. Delegates from Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia also wil hear from Lt. Gov. Raymond Shafer and construction magnate Del.

E. Webb, the co-owner of the New York Yankees. George M. Schmeltzer, chairman of the general planning com mittee, said Sunday the meeting is designed to alert and inform the representatives about training apprenticeship. He said interest in apprenticeship and training Is im portant to the future of the na tional economy, and he cited the importance of using manpower re sources to their full capabilities Guest Ministers Speak Palmyra Churches PALMYRA, Aug.

The lev. Lester S. Miller, superintendent of the Lebanon Rescue was guest minister at almyra Second Evangelical United Brethren Church at Sunday morning worship services. Music was furnished by a vo- trio: Misses Judy Campbell, Judy Wright, and JoAnn Deckert. Five County Officials Attending Convention Five Lebanon County official are among 600 delegates who to day attended the opening of th 77th annual convention of th Pennsylvania Association of Coun ties at Pittsburgh.

County Commissioners Henr H. Herbert W. Markey R. Dewey Shaak, and Chief Cler Charles B. Meiser and Solicito Earl A.

Brubaker are attendin from Lebanon County. The county delegation will re turn home in time for the week! session of the commissioner Thursday. State Senator Stanley G. Stroup R-Bedford, was the speaker at fr day's opening session. Lebanon Co.

Girl Wins Pa. Poultry Queen's Crown Family Celebration Marks Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A B. Brouse, 227 S.

Sixth were en- ertained at a family dinner and surprise party Sunday evening in lonor of their 40th wedding anniversary. Today is also Mrs. Brouse's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Brouse, proprie- of a pastry shop, are the parents of five daughters: Wini- 'red (Mrs. Earl Shucker); Miss Frances Brouse; Nancy (Mrs. Robert Boltz); Myrtle (Mrs. Thomas Muth), and Eileen (Mrs. Donald Martin).

A highlight of their anniversary was a cablegram from their daughter, Frances, who is a missionary nurse, serving in Liberia. Those attending the surprise party were Mr. and Mrs. Shucker; Mr. and Mrs.

Boltz, son Ammon and daughters, Marianne and Roberta; Mr. and Mrs. Muth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckinger and Miss Clara Hoffer.

The altar flowers were present' ed by newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. John Guistweit. The Rev. Melvin Patrick, pas or of Second Evangelical United Brethren Church, was guest mi ster at Christ Presbyterian Church, Lebanon, Sunday.

Trinity UCC The Rev. Joseph H. Miller was luest minister at Trinity United Church of Christ, Palmyra, Sunday. The Rev. Miller is a former college and seminary classmate of the Rev.

Robert Townsley, pastor of Trinity Church. The Rev. Miller is pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, Tarn- aqua, Pa. Music featured a contralto solo by Mrs. Martin Gable.

The altar flowers were presented by William Fasnacht, Jr. The acolytes were Larry Bickel and Robert Bomberger. The Rev. Townsley and his wife will be on vacation until Sept. 3.

The Rev. David P. McBeth and i Two Local Girls Face Court On Shoplift Charges Two 14-year-old local face juvenile court action as the result of alleged shoplifting in three local stores on Saturday. They were identified on police reports as Darlene JoAnne Houtz, 1571 N. Seventh and Linda Mae Smith, 1123 Lehman St.

The Houtz girl was headed when she was found leaving the Super Shoe Store, 12 N. Ninth with a pair of shoes under her blouse. The Smith girl was found in the nearby comfort station by a store employe. A pair of shoes was also found in. one of the toilets.

Each pair of shoes was valued at $2.69. Detective Charles 0. Hildebrand said the two girls took hair spray, rinse, bobby pins and hair rollers from McCory's Store. These items were valued at $3.54. Two records were also reported taken from Pomeroy's.

The police investigation revealed that the Houtz girl had left home Friday noon to go on an errand and had not returned. She had spent the night at tha Smith home. The Smith girl was previously on unofficial proba-. tion, according to the police re- Mrs. McBeth announce the birth of a son Saturday morning in the Hershey hospital.

The baby has been named Timothy David. The McBeths have three other children, two girls and a boy. The Rev. McBeth was formerly pastor of the Brethren in Christ Church, Palmyra, and is now associated with Messiah College and lives on the college campus at Grantham, Pa. BATTERY RETURNS Members of Battery Third Automatic Weapons Battalion, 213th Artillery, Army National Guard unit from Lebanon, returned to the city Saturday.

The local guardsmen spent two weeks in annual field training at Bethany Beach, Del. Dutch Days Event port. Six Deanery Board Women At Session Six board members from Lebanon Deanery attended the first board meeting of the Harrisburg Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held Sunday in the social rooms of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Harrisburg. The board meeting, in the morning, was followed by a Mass in the cathedral.

A luncheon served for the board members in the social rooms. In the afternoon, diocesan chair-, men met with their respective deanery chairmen at Bishop McDevitt High School. Outlines were handed out, duties explained, and projects discussed. The following committee chairmen from the Lebanon Deanery attended the afternoon session: Mrs. Walter Flowers, Mrs.

Ethel Jennings, Miss Catherine-Murray, Mrs. George Schmeltzer, Mrs. Carl Siegrist, Mrs. George Beattie, Mrs. Jacob Busch, Mrs.

Frank Gasper and Mrs. Thomas Reing. On Standby For Rescue Clarence Kline, Myerstown, chairman of the Lebanon Chapter, Salvation Army Emergency Disaster Group, said today that the Lebanon mobile service canteen of the Salvation Army was put on an alert in regards to the rescue operations at Hazleton. Kline said the alert was issued from Salvation Army headquarters in Philadelphia. Kline said the service canteen is on a standby basis and he has a crew of workers ready in case they are called to Hazleton.

Charged With Violation After Lehman St. Crash Robert W. McCarly, 26, Lebano RD 2, was charged with a moto code violation by city police, following an accident Saturday night at 1325 Lehman St. The charges were filed with Alderman Charles E. Swope.

Police said McCarty, traveling east on Lehman Street, crossed from the south to the north side of the street, mounted the curb and pavement and struck a store front and a soft drink machine at 1325 Lehman the property of Mark Vasil. Damage to the Vasil property was listed at approximately $250; to the soft drink machine approximately $1,500, and to McCarty's car at J600. Police said McCarty suffered an injury to the mouth but refused medical attention. Attend Week-Long DCS Five Civil Air Patrol cadets of Lebanon Squadron No, 306 attended the 1963 Pennsylvania Wing cadet officer candidate school held last week at Shippensburg State College. Teen-age cadets of the local CAP Squadron who attended the school were: Maurie A.

DiEnno, 16, 141 S. Cherry Jerome P. Sorcsek, 13, Lebanon RD Richard L. Bixler, 15, Annville president. 1 TP -1 11 w- I (Conlinae4 From One) and all I ask is that I be worthy of the honor," she added.

Prior to the selection, Harry Ulrich of Harrisburg, president of the Pennsylvania Poultry Federation extended greetings. Actual judging had started Friday afternoon by judges Thomas Inswiler, publicity director of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Department; Edward Gonzales, program director of a Harrisburg radio station; and Miss Ann Herr, announcer of a Lancaster television station. Robert Grobengeiser of Lancaster was in charge of the queen ceremony and also announced winners. Receives Gifts Miss Heagy received a large silver tray, a pendant watch, a $250 gift certificate and a bouquet. Before she was crowned, Miss Smith, retiring queen, spoke about her experiences as queen during the past year and what the 1963-64 queen should expect.

Following crowning ceremonies and gift presentations, Miss Heagy and the other contestants were driven to the athletic field to preside over the chicken barbecue. As state poultry queen for the ensuing year Miss Heagy will present the industry's image and goodwill throughout the state, making public appearances and speaking at agricultural meetings. In addition to playing the piano and organ, the new queen has participated in clothing and sewing demonstrations and also water skits and swims. While in Annville High Schoo' from which she graduated 5n the class of 1961, she won the county Girl of the Year award and also the State Homemaker Degree in Future Homemakers of America activities. She was voted the girl possess ing the most courtesy and besl personality in 1961; named Girl the Month; was secretary of the National Honor Society and the senior class, and was also a recipient of the Mary Wesenberger award, Also active in 4-H activities, the 1963 Poultry Queen served as vice president of the County 4-H Coun cil and was president of the Toca 4-H Club in which she was a member for seven years.

She has also won homemaking degrees in addition to being a FHA chapter RD William E. Leiss, 18, 113 Canal and Gregory J. Sorcsek, 16, Lebanon RD 5. Cadets Gregory Sorcsek and Leiss were enrolled in the advanced program, while the other three attended the school for the first time this year. Among the senior staff members at the school were Maj.

Martin R. Sorcsek, deputy commander, and 1st Lt. Mahlon C. Bricker, commander of cadets, both of Lebanon. 4 Is Church Organist Miss Heagy has been organisi of the Fontana Evangelical United Brethren Church for several years and was president of both the county EUB organization anc Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of EUB youth groups.

She also served as a camp counselor anc has spoken in local churches anc to other groups in Eastern Pennsylvania. 1 Religions Service Approximately 1,500 attended I Former Local Man From One) lost or recoverable only by blast- he united religious service in the immunity Theatre Sunday eve- ling. The Rev. Dr. Raymond I.

pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Hollywood, spoke on the theme 'The Need to Belong." The Rev. Mr. Lindquist referred the large number of dropouts in chools and the untrained" people the country with no jobs. "These people get into trouble, since they do not fit into any special Dr. Lindquist said.

"They're just an aimless society from which a majority of criminals come," he added. The Hollywood pastor said that a person does not belong to a group he is like a sheep without a shepherd. The service was sponsored by the Dauphin County Federation of Wen's Bible Classes. Hymn singing was led by George L. Brown of Harrisburg.

Mrs. Helen Dailey, of the Colonial Park EUB Church, served as organist. Other participants during the service were: C. Raymond Sisler, state president of the Menjs Bible Class Federation; Jacob R. Bowers, past state president, and Samuel Fought, who presided during the service.

The Harrisburg Post Office Male Chorus comprising 32 voices sang four selections. They were under the direction of Leon Reisinger. Albert Barbush served as pianist. Saturday Evening's Program The Kresge Variety Band entertained the audience Saturday evening in the park bandshell. Seed guessing contest winners were also announced.

Miss Ruth Eckley, who lives at the Hershey Women's Club, was the only area winner in the contest. Miss Eckley received third place and an electric toaster. A Baltimore, woman won first prize and Mary Boyer, Box 62, Ephrata, was second place win ner. An event occurred during the queen crowning ceremonies as the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company was culled to the parking lot the Stadium at 3:15 p.m. by state police.

State troopers had noticed smoke emerging from the rear of a parked bus owned by a Gavfield, N. firm. Robert Raffensperger, Hershey fire chief, reported that the fire was in the vicinity of the gas tank and extinguished with only minor scorching resulting. ing, she added. Drill Can Deflect Mrs.

Gill also explained that in any drilling operation it is possible for the drill to be deflected by rock or other hard substance. She said it is not unusual for a drill to drift as much as 100 feet. "A drill will skid," she said. One of the holes drilled toward the entombed miners last week missed its mark because of deflection by the drill. One of the local drill plant em- ployes was at the mine entombment scene last week.

He is Charles Smith, of Greiner Street, the sales manager. Rank was employed by the local firm for seven yean before entering the employ of the O. B. Gill Rotary Drilling Branford, for five years. He is now employed by the Bucyrus Erie as an equipment demonstrator.

0. B. Gill, now of Myerstown, is a son of the local firm head. Mrs. Gill said another son, W.

I. Gill, president of the' Gill Equipment at North Branford, is standing by at an airport at that place to fly equipment to Sheppton if it is needed. Hershey Student Hurt In Motorcycle Accident Neal Sener, 17, who resides at the Community Club, Hershey, was hospitalized early Sunday morning following a motorcycle accident on Chocolate Avenue, about one-half east of the Hershey limits. Sener, a student at Hershey Junior College, suffered a cerebral concussion, brush burns of the left elbow and bruises and brush burns of the scalp and neck; His condition was reported as satisfactory today. Harrisburg state police said Sener, riding the motorcycle west on Chocolate Avenue, ran off the road, hit a slight embankment and upset.

Other Sunday Features Also featured during the final day of this year's event was a walking tour of the park and community by the Johnny Schmoker band. The Spring Garden Band of York presented concerts in the afternoon and evening. Young Republicans Hold Corn Roast At Quentin Lebanon County Young Republicans held their annual corn roast at the Quentin Riding Club Saturday. About 300 young Republicans and their guests attended. The committee in charge of-arrangements included: Harold Schreiber, president; William Dasher, chairman; Colleen Wagner, advisor; Bill Keith, Adam Diebus, Larry Hess, Ann Hottenstein and Lee Moyer.

WRIST FRACTURED Donna Hoover, 8, Campbelltown, fractured her right wrist Saturday night when she fell while roller skating. She was treated at Hershey Hospital, then discharged..