Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Pagi 2 Lebanon Dally News, Lebanon, Saiurday, January 4, 1958 Rev. S. Waltz, 'Minister For 46 Dies Here (Contfnutd From One) calling that was liis prime objective in life. He pursued home study courses given by the Moody Bible Instilute of Chicago. He was licensed to preach Dec, 28, 1911 in the Methodist Episcopal Church.

For a five year he served the former Grace Methodist Church at Second and Lehman Later he was licensed by the United Brethren Church and for many years served U.B. congregations at Ebc- nezer, West Lebanon, Fonlana and Campbelltown. Traveled Widely. Rev. Waltz wns affiliated with the Interdenominational Eastern Ministerial Union, Inc.

of which permitted him to preach in numerous denominn- tions. For 19 years ho was tho head of the Union Gospel Tabernacle, CampbolHown, which he organized and built. He retired Ironi tins post ifT1950 and thereupon embarked on an evangelistic career that took him to Europe thren times, Canada twice and to many parts of (he United States. He preached in Europe last August. A man of many talents and endeavors, Rev.

was never loo busy to civo of his time mid efforts to others. His pleasant disposition and personality drew people to him RS naturally as did their desire for religious comfort. In addition (o hi.i muRUiido of church and industrial duties throughout his Hfc, Rev. WnUz; was an ardent member of (he' Democratic Party. At one time ho unsuccessfully Bought election to tho Stato LcgisHmirc.

He WHS nl.so an avid stamp and coin collector and in his curlier years hunter nnd fisherman. Throughout most of his adult life he was a member of (he Washington Fire Company. He was at one lime president of the unit. Surviving is his wife, the former Mary E. Rccfi, a native of Minersvillage, and two daughters, Misses Martha M.

nnd Mabel E. Waltz, both at home. Also surviving is a brother, Aaron Waltz, of Reading, ami sister, Clara, wife of Forrest Hemperly, Lebanon. His parents were Ihe late William and Elizabeth (Fitlcry) Waltz. News Of Denver DENVER, Jan.

4 The remodeling program at Ihe Denver National Bank is progressing according lo schedule and the granite front is being placed in position at the present time. The air conditioning contractor has finished Ihe part of the system and is ready to install the unit. Tho plasterers arc busy with the walls, and Ihe heating system has been installed. Tho weather has been exceptionally favorable I for the work to continue. i Tha employes of the Weaver Pattern Works with their families had dinner in the Denver ifirc hall.

The ladies auxiliary of the fire company furnished a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver, owners of the plant, pre' seated gilts to the employes and the employes presented a gift to the Weavers. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Monroe H. Gch- man entertained their children and their families at a Christmas I dinner on Sunday in (he Schoc- neck firo hall. Gifts were exchanged. The Gehmans are the parents of 10 children and all are in tho best of health.

Thirty-three children and grandchildren composed the party. Homo From Okla. Dr. and Mrs. Haskcll E.

Roberts returned from Okemah, Oklahoma, where they spend the Christmas vacation visiling Ihe doctor's mother, Mrs. Linnie Roberts. Rev. and Mrs. Enos B.

Heiscy and sons Philip, Dennis and Thomas of Schaefferstown, and Mrs, Mabel Greenly and s. Kathryn Wcnger of Ephrata were Sunday visitors at Ihe home of Beyx and Mrs. Amos Heisey, Main St. Dr. and Mrs.

Russell Dorr entertained Mrs, Alice Heiser and Mrs. Grace Derr of town at their horns in Adamstown. Mrs. Flora L. Flicker of town entered the Ephrata Community Hospital on Tuesday as a surgical patient.

Miss Ruth Keller, head bookkeeper tho N. Wolf Shoe Company, returned to her desk after recovering from an opera lion at the Ephrata Community Hospital. Harold S. Weaver, proprietor of tha 'Weaver Pattern Works, had the misfortune of having a heavy piece of casting fall on his foot. Fortunately a plank lying on the floor took part of the blow and limited the injury to the big toe.

The Ephrata Hospital placed part of the foot into a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Eberly of town and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank W. Winter of Reinholds visited Lutheran home at Lancaster on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Treisch; a former resident of this place, is a guest at the home, Dr.

and Mrs. Donald Royer of North Manchester, Indiana, returned to their home after spending their Christmas vacation, at the Mark Royer home on Main St. Dr. Royer is professor of Social Sciences at Manchester College, Manchester, Indiana. DEATHS and FUNERALS John Gingrich, Produce Dealer, Is Found Dead John W.

Gingrich, 03, 35 S. King Aimville. was found dead in his garage of natural causes yesterday morning. He was a wholesale produce dealer nnd a former proprietor of the Gingrich Grocery Store, Ann- villc. Born in Honcrslown.

Dauphin he was Ihe son of the late John iind Laura (Koons) Gingrich. Surviving are four Slcc'lon; Joseph, Lmglest.own; Russell, llcrshey, ruui Ttichnrcl, Lancaster; two daughters: Arlone, wifo of Don llarlach- or, Dillsburg; Gail, nt home; 12 grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and Iwo brothers: Marshall, Mcrshey, nnd Solomon, llummclslown. Herman B. Nace, 59 Of Ono, Passes Away Mcrmnn B. Nace, 50, Ono, died InM night in the Ciood Sanrarl- tnn Hospital aflor being a patient for six weeks.

Born in Annville, lie was tho son of Uie 'Into Oncsimus and Mary (Zern) Nnce. Ho was former Bethlchnm Slcol Co. employee, attended Ihe Salem EUB Church, Ono, nnd was a member of tlie Sunday School. He also held membership in Ihe Ono Fire Co. Survivors include two sons: Harold, Jonestown Route Two; Karl, at home; two daughters, Betty, wife of Harry Kaltesahn, Annville, and Geneva, wife of Leo Folk, Cleona.

His wife, the former Bertha Hartman, died years ago. Also surviving nrc: One stop brother, Paul Small, Philadelphia, and four step-sisters: Mrs. Felix Kroidor, Annville; Mrs. Kalie Yingsl, Lebanon; Mrs, Alvin Bcwlcy, Reading. Mrs, Anna Mullin, 59, Dies At Hummelstown Mrs.

Anna K. Mullin, wifo of George C. Mullin, -lin W. High SL, Jlummclstown, died at her residence yesterday. Sho hold membership in Ihe HummeLstown Reformed Church and the American Legion Auxiliary No.

2G5. Survivors in addition lo her husband include one J. William Mullin, Miami, three sisters, Mrs. Caklcr Nislcy, Hum- meLstown; Mrs. Harry Shopc, Midcllelown Route One, and Mrs.

Mary Darlington, Washington D. a brother, Waller Ebersole, llummclslown, and four grandchildren. Urias P. Moyer, 94, Of Shillington Dies Urias P. Moyer, 94, Shillinglon, father of a Palmyra woman, died yesterday in Berks Hcim County Home.

He was the son of Daniel and Sarah (Painter) Meyer. Surviving are three daughters: Carrie, wifo of Clarence Kcfier- rc-is. Palmyra; Mrs. Sallie May Marks, Shillinglon. nnd Miss Florence Moyer, Bethlehem; two sons: Rev.

Herbert Moyer, Bridgcliampton, N. and Urias of Wcrnersville, nnci randchildron. Youth Accidenialy Kills His Mother With Rifle PETERSBURG, Ind. (INS) The 14-year-old son of a prominent Petersburg physician tearfully told police how he accidentally shot hi.s mother to death Friday. James Olmstcacl, son of Dr.

Milton H. Ol instead, told officials his .22 rifle bumped against piece of furniture and discharged. Mrs. MyrlheHa Olmstcacl, 40, at her ironing board in the kitchen, was killed instantly. The boy said he became terrified, ran from the house and threw his rifle in a field behind his home.

Police said the hoy then ran five blocks lo the home, of a girl friend, Betty Scraper, 15, and asked her to fnke him to jail. The girl notified authorities. No charge has been placed against the boy, who is not being held. Recover Body Of Bridge Victim In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA The body of a man believed the victim of a bridge collapse last Tuesday has been recovered from the Schuylkill Tlivcr, The body was identified tentatively that of Robert B. Mix, 40, Langhorne, an employe of Me Closkey Co, the firm demolishing the bridge which carried Chestnut Street across the "river.

A dozen workers were plunged into the frigid water when the big center arch of the steel span collapsed Tuesday, A search had been under way since then for the body of Mix. Mrs, Effie Oberhollzer Buried At Ml. Lebanon Six members of Ihe Rescue Hose Company No. 4, served as pallbcnrcrs this afternoon (luring services conducted for Mrs. Effio Oberholtzcr, 1525 Elm a member of the company's auxiliary.

The widow of John J. Oberholt-zcr, She died Wednesday evening. Services were conducted from the Hohlnnd Parlors, Fifth and Cumberland Streets. The Rev. C.

Hollingsworth, pastor of Salem EUB Church, officiated. Burial was made in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Thonifls Rudolph, Waller Quig- loy, Warren Shaak, -Henry P. An Peter Paul Moore and George W.

Snyder. Reading Resident Is Buried At Brickerville Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth IT. Braokblll, 200 Rose Reading, were conducted this morning from the Rohland Parlors, Fifth and Cumberland Streets, this city. Tho Jlev, Luther H. Healer, pastor of St, James Lutheran Church, officiated.

A nntivc of Lancaster County, Miss Brnckbill resided in Reading for number of years. She had a number of friends in this city. died on Tuesday in Reading Community Hospital. Burial was in ado in the Brick- orvlllo Cemetery. Mrs.

Hilda 0. Moyer Is Buried At Ml. Annville Funeral services were heir this afternoon for Mrs. Hilda 0. Moyer, 310 S.

Wilson Cleona, wifo of Harry Moyer. All services wore held from the Kreamcr Funeral Homo, 618 Main Annvitlc, with Rev. W. Miller Price, pastor of the United Church ol Christ, Annville, and Rev, Gilbert D. Snyder, pastor of Sf.

Luke's EUB Church, Lebanon, officiating. Interment was on Mt. Annville Cemetery with Ihe following bearers: Frod Tice, Charles Hoover, Claude Wagner Sr. and Claude Wagner Fred Creter and George Rchn. Revival Services At Kauffmans KAUFFMANS, -1 Revival -services are being conducted in Kmiffimins E.U.B.

Church. Rev. Waydo Atwell, pastor, brings the messages. Special music is featured ouch evening. The services so far have been well attended.

Watch night services held in the Bollcgrovc Church were attended by Mrs. Martin Meyor and children Fandra and Lyle, Mr. and 'Mrs. Levin Meyor and daugh- Icr Janice, of Kauffmans. A Now Year's Day turkey dinner was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs, Paul Wagner. Guests were and Mr.s. Harry Don- Inch and Mr. and Mrs. Jay O'Neal.

Mrs. Stella Shaud was guest at a turkey dinner on New Year's Day iat tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Date Bicksler of Lebanon. Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Dclweiler and family entertained the following on New Year'x Eve: Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Rittlc and sons, Waller Robert, Ronald, and daughters Esther and Doris, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.

William Emrich and daughter, Shirley of Ono; Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Emrioh Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Emrich of Jonestown, and Mrs, Ray Imhof of HummcLstown, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. V.

Earl Light and Mr. and Mrs. William Lemon spent New Year's Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lemon.

Bellegrove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline attended Iho D. J.

Parr Inc. em- ployes' Chris! mas held at the Fireside Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Ellcnberge'r entertained Mr.

and' Mrs. Edgar Seaman of Palmyra, and John A. Ellcnberger at Christmas din- nor. On Salurday, Mrs. Mildred Lenker and son Ted of New Jer- soy, and Miss Jean Wagner of Palmyra, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Eri Meyer Sr. Mr. Mrs. Henry Moyer and family entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Blouch and daughters, Nor- one, nnd Caroline of Annville; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hosteller and family amd Mrs. Mary Hostctler.

Mrs. Samuel 1 and children of Shellsvilic, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Ellenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul and children of Annville, nnd Mr. and Mrs.

William Heilman of Jonestown, were recent guosts of Mrs. Stella Shaud. On Tuesday, Mrs. Edgar Seaman, Mrs. J.

V. Ellenbergor and son 'Dana called on Mrs. Miller and family of Ono. John Bixlor of Bernville, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wagner on Tuesday, Mrs. Harry Doutrich spent Thursday at the- home of Mrs. John Benkheriser and family, Campbelltown. On' Thursday, Mrs. Steward George and children Ruth, Joyce, and Connie of Lebanon, were guests of Mrs.

Stella Shaud. NEWS WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Koenigsburg To Again Head Heart Fund Drive (Continued From One) responsibility of each of us lo lend his or her support to the Heart Fund Drive in February at least as a contributor; and if possible, 'as a heart fund supports three major activities: Research 'seeking Ihe. basic causes and controls of the cardiovascular diseases. Education The association carries on an educational program throughout the year to supply new scientific information to physicians and workers in related professional fields; and to bring essential facts about' the heart diseases to the public; Community Service Programs lo protect healthy hearts and to enable heart sufferers to live useful, productive years.

Kleinfeltersville KLEJNPELTERSV1LLK, Jan. 4 Monroo Weik, usually the honored guest at Christmas parties which included his children, grandchildren and their families was unable to this year's party, held at the home of his grandson, Paul Ebcrly nnd family, because he is in the hospital. Present besides ('ho host and hostess and their sons Patrick and Michne), Klclnfoltersvillo, were Mrs. Ralph Ebcrly Sr. her daughter Jo Anne and sons Bruce, Curt and Hugh, of Sheridan; Ralph Ebcrly and son Kirk, of Wayne; and Mrs.

Sterling Shuc and children Susan and Jack, of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Raen Ebcrly and children, Gail nnd Glenn, Sheridan Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Gruber and children Kim ami Lisa, Lincoln Pa; and U. Cdr. and Mrs. Harold Eberly and children, Bonnie, Tim my nnd Janne, New Jersey. Mr.

and Mrs. George Brcsler nnd children Palli and Earl of Lincoln Park and Mrs. Mae Weik of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Griffe were gue.sls at a turkey dinner aiul also 'to supper at, tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meckley and children Phyllis, Phoebe and Fronda at Slricklerstown. Other guests were Mrs. Jennie Spnnen and son Ray and Rachel Singer, Stricklerstown and Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Preis, Scliaef- forstown. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hauck nnd children William, Kenneth and Linda attended a holiday party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Rilzman, Bornville. The Haucks entertained as Sunday dinner, guests, Mrs. Hauclcs' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Uilzman, Rehrersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lutz of Mt. Aetna. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Bru- bakcr of West Reading visited Uie Cyrus McElhenny home. Nancy Crouse, a member of the Intermediate Sunday School Class of the Heidelberg Church of the Brethren, at Reistvillc, attended a Yulctide parly given by her teacher, Mrs. Martha Douple at the Aid House Reistville. Dennis Heiscy also -attended the party which featured ex change of gifts, games and refreshments.

Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grouse and children Nancy, Dnrlcne and Robert were dinner guests in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Esther Lcntz and family near Reistvillc. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. King Lcfflcr and children, and the former's mother, Mrs. Katie Grouse of lona. The Earl Grouse family had as New Year's guests, Mrs. Edwin Dcatcr nnd Misses Shirley and Elaine Carman of Schacf- ferstown.

Jean Anthony of Campbelltown visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvia Dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Horst entertained guests at a Sunday dinner which included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burkholder and daughters Edna and Arlcnc, and their son and his wife, and Mrs. Frank Burkholder of Wcavcrland. Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin I Tors and daughters Cynthia and Bonnie Sue of Frystown; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horst and children Anita and Eldon Groffsdalc; Mr. and Mrs.

Titus Hoover and sons Dale and Clair, Manheim, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rrubakcr and children, Edwin, Miriam, Rachel and Ruth, Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Martin and children Lvicl- la, Ivan, Grace, Annaruth and Ezra aad Rufus Horst a Miss Annie Wengcr of Kleinfeltersville.

Personals M. LUTHER HALDEMAN, 440 Elm Hcrshcy, prominent contractor, is hospilalizcd nt the Hcrshcy Hospital and is reported in satisfactory condition. TAX HENS FILED Federal tax liens have been filed in the county, courthouse against three Lebanon residents, They' arc: Frank W. Eisenliauer, rear of 29 Folmcr who allegedly owes $405.83 in wage and excise taxes and $110.39 in -income taxes for a total of William M. Ream, 11 S.

Seventh who allegedly owes $1,10.9.89 in wage and excise taxes. William C. Kreitzer 1302 Waif nut who allegedly owes $119.93 in income lax for the years MIAMJ FQTQCAST SNOW RAIN SUIT STORMS ff WEATHER OUTLOOK Sub freezing weather will again put the chill on over the major part of the United States tonight with precipitation nnd cloudiness confined generally to the South central portion df the country. Moisture laden winds sweeping inland from the Gulf Coastal waters are like'iy to produce occasional rain along with a few scattered showers throughout much of the area from Mississippi Westward to Arizona, and a few possible snow flurries are on tap in the mountains of New Mexico. Otherwise, with relatively high barometer prevailing elsewhere clear to partly cloudy skies will be the general rule over the large remainder of the nation.

Cold weather will continue over the Northeast quadrant of the country but show a warming trend in the upper halves of the Mississippi Valley and the Great Plains. The minimum temperature forecast for tonight includes: Miami 56; San Francisco Angeles 46; M. Worth 40; Seattle 35; Atlanta 30; Philadelphia 20; New York City 20- Boston 20; Kansas City 18; Chicago Duluth Pittsburgh Cleveland's degrees below zero. Action Started To Settle Seven Countyistates (Cnntlmicil l-'rom Page One) late ROCS to his wife, Marian Mr mother, Mrs. Naomi D.

Snyder, N. Londonderry according to terms of a will placed on died here Dec. 14. Her estate is valued at $1,000 and upwards in personal property. Four children are scheduled to inherit the cslnlc of Mrs.

Anna Cohen, 65, this city, who died here on Dec. 4th. Mrs. Cohen was the widow and mother of local merchants. Her estnte is valued at and upwards in personal properly and real estate of uncstimated value.

Listed as heirs nrc: Samuel Cohen, Lebanon; Dr. Benjamin Cohen, Dallas, Texas; Mrs, Sarcse Goldstein, Blloxi, and Mrs. Fay Seigel, Allentown. Two sons and a daughter are listed as heirs of the estate of the Rev. Harvey Ebersole, 65, of Palmyra, who died at that place on Dec.

14. His estate comprises personal property and a single frame dwelling at 15 S. Horstick Palmyra. Listed as heirs are: Wayne Alvin F. and Eslher M.

Ebersole, all of Palmyra. Other estate settlement actions commenced were: Eslate of Horace G. Light, 84, of Jonestown who died' at that place Dec. 20. It is undetermined in value in personal property.

Estate of James E. Anderson, Lebanon, who died here Nov. 6, 1953. It comprises personal properly of unestimatcd value, Estate of William H. Smith, 54, of Annville who died at that place on Dec.

24. It com prises personal property listed at Three Mothers Near Hong Kong On Way To China HONG KONG (UP) Three American women fly into Hong Kong Monday on an "Operation Mother Love" journey to visit their sons in Communist Chinese prisons. They and a lawyer who is going to the mainland to collect testimony for a sedition (rial in the United States will be the first Americans to carry passports validated by the State Department for travel to Red China. The four are -scheduled to arrive at 7:30 a.m. Monday (7:30 p.m.

est Sunday) aboard a Pan American Airways plane from Tokyo. Representatives of the British Red Cross will meet the mothers at the airport and help them wilh their travel plans. China travel service which will handle the trip expects them lo leave for China Tuesday or Wednesday. The mothers are Mrs. Mary Downey, New Britain, Mrs.

Philip Feclcau, and Mrs. Ruin Redmond, New York. The lawyer is A. L. Wirin, who is defending John and Sylvia Powell on charges of publishing in their Shanghai magazine claims that the United Stales used germ warfare during Ihe Korean war.

The mothers will lake a train to Canlon then continue on north. Mrs. Redmond will stop st Shanghai where her son Hugh Redmond is serving a life sentence for espionage. He was formerly employed by an American export-inv port firm and was arrested in 1951 and sentenced in 1954. Mrs.

Downey and Mrs. Fecteau will go lo Feiping whera their Two Arrested Men Pay Fines Afier Hearings Two local men arrested on disorderly practice charges early this morning were fined after a hearing before Alderman Richard U. Sehock, police magistrate. Charles A. Miller, 26, of 531 and Harry Heilman, 43, of 638 Wallon paid a $10 fine and $9 coats.

Heilman was charged with creating a disturbance in Ihe 1100 block on Federal St. and was arrested at 5:32 a. m. by Opl. Paul Keim.

Police found him lying on Uie sidewalk with a laceration of the -head. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital where he was treated and then was held at city hall until the hearing later in the morning. Two Women Are Injured In Crash (Continued From Pagft One) tion and X-rays of both knees and was reported in satisfactory condition. Mrs. Steckbeck suffered a laceration of the scalp on the left side and complained of a pain in the cheek, the hospital reported.

Cpl. William O'Donnell identified Mrs. Steckbeck as the driver of one of the cars, in which Mrs. Fies was a passenger. The officer identified the other driver as George Zimmerman, 43, of 20 Lehman St.

He said Zimmerman was going west on Chestnut St. and turned south on Tenth into the path of the woman's car which was going cast on Chestnul. Damage was estimated by O'Donnell at $850. He said Zimmerman will be charged with failure to yield the right of way. The two women were on the way to work at Winthrop Stearns laboratory in Myerstown when the mishap occurred.

ROOF LIFTED SANTA CLARA, Calif. l.fl Charles E. Mowry, Santa Clara University physics instructpr, was burned about the face and arms yesterday when he lit a cigarette in his bathroom. The gas explosion which he set off lifted the roof 13 inches and charred the walls of the bathroom and bsdroom. The ga.s leak was believed to have come from the furnace.

sons, both Army civilians captured in 1952, are in prison. Richard Fecteau is serving a 20- year sentence and John Downey, a life sentence, both on espionage charges. Three other Americans two Catholic priests and a businessman also are in Chinese prisons but their relatives have not yet decided to visit them. Storm Damages Heavy In Florida (Continued From Tars One) gale off the east Florida coast. The tanker, whose home port is Palmero, Sicily, listed the crewman as 1 i 30, of Catania, trying to secure-a hatch.

Sal valore was 'taken to North Broward General 'hospital in Fort Lauderdak. Damage from winds that reached 73 miles an hour in gusts was reported heavy through south Florida. Trees were toppled, plate glass windows blown out and signs wrenched from moorings. Unless sunny weather comes to the rescue, crop damage from the steady rain which came with the storm may run into the millions of dollars. At Eloise, flames fed by strong winds destroyed five frame buildings and left 67 persons homeless but no one was injured.

At Port Isabel, a storm that churned up western waters of the Gulf of Mexico for the last two days moved eastward toward Cuba, leaving one fishing vessel missing. At Havana, Cuba, mopping up operations the storm that brought flood waters to low lying bay ureas. Vehicle, ship and plane traffic was disrupted. $850 CRASH DAMAGE A Iwo-car crash at Third Ave. and E.

Walnut last night resulted in damage estimated at $850, city police reported. Patrolman Michael Delio identified the driver of one car as Rudolph J. Hartman, 33, of Schaefferstown, and the owner of the other car, which was parked, as Joseph J. Manbeck, Sheridan Route One. Hartman was charged wilh a violation of the motor vehicle code after being examined by a local physician, the police said.

He was charged before Alderman James Conard and was released on $500 bail, according to Ihe alderman. The latest census shows the United King-dom -has a population of 51.221,000. Nearly 42 million live in England. Firemen Rescue Guests As Blaze Levels Old Hotel (Continued From Pare Ono) floor. It was believed the fire, began in either the hotel bar or'the toiler room.

Fire Spread Upwards The firemen were unable, to confine the blaze, and it swept to the upper floors and spread to adjoining buildings. Calls for fire equipment and men were answered by volunteer companies from nearby East Berwick and Nescopeck. Guests forced from the burning hotel included Ferdinapd Douthal, a photographer for the daily newspaper, Berwick Enterprise, -who lived there. He ran to his parked car, grabbed his camera, and began taking pictures. The hotel, long a Berwick landmark, was purchased recently by Mario Silvelti, a Berwick businessman, and had been renovated throughout.

Jupiter Ready For Troops By Fall (Continued From One) said a Jupiter was being made ready for another satellite launching attempt. The use of the Jupiter as an operational weapon by next fall, ho said, will signal the missile is free of the bugs which plagued early launching attempts. He said tho missile has been fired successfully "after considerable testing" but he warned the public not 'to picture "a hundred or so" missiles a month coming off production lines. "Production of a missile is analogous to production of a locomotive or a ship," he said. "Each missile has about 40,000 soldered parts." He said the intricate construction of the missile held the key to many of the misfires witnessed in early tests.

Higher Prices Paid For Livestock Las! Month HARRISBURG (INS) Tlie State Agriculture Department today reported higher prices for livestock in mid-December offset decreases in income from poultry, eggs and livestock products including milk. Price increases also were reported for hay, most grains and potatoes. As a result, the department said, the farm price index jumped 12 points over the level for the corresponding month a year earler. The December index stood at 262 per cent of the 191014 base of 100. The first winter report showed farm-grown chickens and turkeys were off a cerft a pound from mid-November while broilers fell a cent and a half, according lo the department.

Eggs were off 1.2 cents a- dozen from the previous month and milk was down five cents a hundred-weight from the November All grains except rye registered slight increases and potatoes' jumped 15 cents a weight, Ihe deparlment said. Hay cost 90 cents more a ton during, December than in the previous- month. Kate Smith To Drop Familiar Theme Song NEW YORK W) Singei- Kate Smith says she won't be singing "When the Moon comes- the Mountain" any more. She announced last night she dropping the tune as her theme song after almost 27. It will not be heard on her! new radio show on Ihe Mutual Broadcasting System that starts, next Monday, she said.

Miss Smith said she has "sim-' ply grown Iked of hearing the song." She she has sung it. 1 more than 10,000 limes. PO IT TOGETHER Buy your family burial estate all concerned can decide together they want It. The peace of mind Is priceless. No sorrowful survivor will ever have fo choose if hastily on day when it seems aj If the bottom has fallen but of.the world, Burial ipact for four coslj aj litlli oi' $175, Including can, Hit.

Lebanon Cemetery Association 4J North Kghlh WHAT COUNTS IS HOW ONE HAS SERVED Complete Cpst Of Our Last lOOO.Adult Funerals 35 Under JH9 152 From $150 (a $349 1S2 From $350 lo W) 397 From $450 to JS49 180 From $SSO lo $850 7-1 Coit Qvir $850 ROHLAND'S County's leading Funeral Directors Cumberland Sr. nt Fifth Rohland's Superior Service Costs No More!.