Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PigtZ itbinon Ditty Lebinon, Sifardty, September 6, 1969 William f. Ctacfctf FUNERALS Mrs. Roy M. Keeney Funeral jervices were held this afternoon for Martha W. Keeney, widow of Roy M.

Keeney of 224 N. Chestnut Palmyra, at the Rothsrmel Funeral Home, Palmyra. The Rev. George pastor of Hill United Church of Christ, Cleona, officiated. Burial was in Grand View Memorial Park, Annville, with the following serving as pallbearers: Lloyd Rhoads, 'Irvin Schell, Samuel Houser, Leroy Streicher, Marlin Houser and Russell Houser.

Deaths In Nation Deaths Mrs. George Yogelsonj A sister of an Annville res dent died Thursday in Holy Sp rit Hospital, Harrisburg. She was Olive Miller Voge song, 68, wife of George Vogelsong of survived, in addition her husband, by a daughter Mrs. Evelyn Raymond of Sum merdale, two stepsons, Ear Vogelsong of Harrisburg an Harry Vogelsong of Bainbridge two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pa ricia Sourbeer of Camp Hill an tfrs.

Helen Delano of Allentown brother, Joseph Carter jewisburg. Three sisters, Mrs. Edna Temple of Annville, Mrs. Mrytl Campbell of Lewisburg and Mrs. Lottie Burkepile of Boyer own; five grandchildren and NEW YORK services-will be held Tuesdaj for blues singe 1 Josh White who died in a Long Islam Hospital while undergoing heart surgery Friday.

He was being operated on In North Shore Hospital, Mannas set, N.Y., for the replacemen' of a defective heart valve. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Vt. Ugarte 59-year-old professor of Spanish at Dartmouth College, leaped from the Quechee Gorge Bridge and was killed Friday. Officials ruled the death suicide. O'hio (UP.I)— Mrs.

Elizabeth R. Amos; widow of a longtime editor of the Cambridge Daily Jeffersbnian died Friday in Coshocton (Ohio) Memorial Hospital after a long She was UNBEATEN FAVORITE WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Overcall, the 6-year-bld pacer who is unbeaten this season, is favored to make it 16 in a ro.w by i ni ti the National Pacing Derby at Raceway tonight. Roosevelt Possible Suspects In Tate Killings Arrested In N.Y.C. NEW YORK (UPI)-Two Caiiforniahs arrested here on arms and drug charges also are being investigated -as possible suspects in the killing actress Sharon Tate and four others in Bel Air, last month.

said the two men Daniel W. Weatherl of Chico and Dennis D. Harforc of Oroville, both 24, had three loaded guns, 100 pounds of marijuana, and $4,000 in their possession when they were arrested on a Brooklyn street Friday. "Los Angeles has asked us to run a ballistics check' on the three guns (a .25 caliber automatic, a .38 caliber revolver and a .22" caliber revolver) and they are sending to question the prisoners, police sources said. Although the home towns of CHANGE JtEETlNG DATES "HERSHEY, sept, The Hershey Memorial Post 2305 Veterans of Foriegn Wars, have changed their meeting, days from the first Sunday of the month to the Tuesday evening of each month.

BRIDGE GAMES NOT RAIDED croCAGO; fo 1909 Frftfl; Busse worried wometf 'of Outdoor 'they play bridge' without being raided by TIED FOR LEAD (AP) Robert Holmes.vManchester, was; -four -players who shot a par 73 Friday and tied for the first round lead in the $5,000 Atlantic Open Golf Tournament. In Losing Memory of Our Grandson Terry W. Basehore Who Passed Away 1 Year Ago September 6, 1968 Dear God In Hcdvtn. above. Watch aver him with all your Ion.

Please fargivi a silent tear. A silent wish that he wot here, There arc others. Dear God, we know, But he was ours, and we loved him 10. Sadly missed by, Mr. Mrs.

Victor Basehore eight great-grandchildren mrvive. als John W. Quay John' W. Quay, 85, 763 Rail- oad patient in he Dauphin County Hospital for he last 16 died Friday 3 p.m. in the hospital.

A pharmacist all his- life, he worked in Palmyra from 1931 to 936 and then in Harrisburg at he former Goodyear Pharmacy ntil 1959. He retired in 1959. 'Quay was a member oi Bethany United Me i he two men' are Central California, in North- both had recently been reported in Los Angeles. Miss Tate was killed with a knife, but the other f'our in the stylist ay Sebring, coffee heiress Abigail Folger, Voityck Fro- kowsky and Stephen were Police never have announced the of the gun; used in the killings; Brooklyn Dist. Atty.

Elliott Golden said from California 'about a week' ago and rented at Airport. The two men were in "car when they were arrested by two detectives from the Safe and "Loft Squad. Police said both men were armed, Weatherl Carrying one un and JHarford the other two. of in suitcases in the rented car. and 14,000 in cash wrapped in a plastic bag was under the front seat.

They- said 68 bricks marijuana were found PACKING MEDICINES Packing medications for that vacation trip? Put them in. a carton separate from other items such as toiletries. Sea: ie tops of containers with transparent adhesive tape to prevent leakage. -Wrap each container separately ia sufficient layers to prevent breakage. There are about 240 mammal species in Australia.

DIBBLE We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent in the illness and death of Harvey Bubble. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The Family Ralph R. Ruth Ralph R. Ruth, 554 Sout Court, Glenslde Homes.

Read ing, died. Friday night in Com munity General Hospital, Reac ing, where he had been a patien for two weeks. He was 79. Born in Lebanon, he was a so of the late Frank and Sara Herring Ruth, and had been cigarmaker for 35 years befor he retired in 1962. He is survived by his wife Amelia Rhinier Ruth; four sons Robert R.

and Earl both Isleton, James L. Reading and Raymond C. Linstead. Six daughters, Grace, wife Vincent Kelly; Ethel, wife Harry Wolf and Mrs. Bertha McCrudden, all of Reading Joan wife of Air Force S-Sgt 3 aul Schaefer, West Germany Nancy wife of Warren leltzinger, Wernersville RD 1 and Emelie wife of John Stankiwiecz, Birdsboro RD 3.

Thirty-three grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren and one irother, Albert of Reading; four isters, Beatrice, wife of James Wright; Gladys, wife of Thomas Smith, and Virginia, widow Garrigan, all of Reading and Ethel, wife: of Harry Soud rs, Chester. Church of and the loyal Arcanum Lodge of Harrisburg. His wife, the former Ethel unning, died in 1967. He was a ative of Philadelphia, a son of he late John and Sarah Patton uay. Surviving are a daughter, orothy, wife of Jack M.

Viall, ith whom he resided in Palmyra; three granddaughters and five great grandchildren, was the last of his immediate family. Mrs. George W. Long Catherine M. Boyer Long, cidow of George W.

Long, formerly of'241 Mifflin died this morning in the Good Samaritan Hospital. She at the Spang Crest Home. Born 84 years ago in Laricas- er Mrs. was a member of Salem Lutheran Church. She is survived "by a brother, ichard J.

Yost of Melrqse ark, a Mrs. Betty torey, Michigan; graitd- hildren and five great-grand- fciildren. onestown Med. Center Barnes Dentist To Stafl with the litest in modem technological equipment. Ralph Lash, Medical Center chairman, indicated that dental facility will-be completed on September 15 and when fully operational will employ a dentist and two dental technicians.

Patients can make appointments at tht facility by calling M5-5211. The Jonestown Area Medica Center was sponsored by the Jonestown Bi-Centennial Corp. through the auspices of Sears and Roebuck Foundation as a community service effort. The project was financed by citizens and businessmen in Northern Lebanon County in October 1965. Construction of the medical center was begun in December 1965 and completed in June 1966.

Dr. James A. Tibbitts, M.D. of Reedsburg, Wisconsin was William E. Checket, D.M.D, appointed to head the medical center and began local practice September 1966.

The board of directors of the Medical Center are: Lash Lloyd Deaven, resident; Clayton R. Boltz reasuref; Richard H. Houser secretary; Lo'is Helms, rfr cording secretary; Mrs. Dorothy tf. Swalm, Eugene Boeshore Richard Miller and Evelyn Isele.

The Jonestown Area Medica! Center, has announced the appointment of William Ihecket, D.M.D., 454 N. Sixth to serve on the medical center staff. Dr. Checket was recently ranted a doctorate degree in dental medicine from the Uni- ersity of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine. Dr.

Checket on of Mr. and Mrs. William I 454 Sixth Lebanon tvas graduated from Lebanon Senior High School in 1961. Following' his high school he attended Valley College receiving the achelor of science degree in ilology, in 1965. White a student here, he named to the for several semesters was active in Beta Beta leta, National Biological Honor society.

While pursuing hs doctorate at he University of Pittsburgh he was employed for two years-as research assistant in the de- artments of Behavioral Science nd Dental Education Research. during this period he repre- ented the School of Dental Medicine at the Dental Student's onference on Research In Washington, D.C. He was elected to Onucrbn appa Upsilon, National Dental Fraternity and is a member of the Student Amerian Dental Association, and the merican Society of Dentistry or Children. He is married to the former E. Parry, daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. John R. Parry, 1553 Street, Lebanon, Pa. Dri Checket will Assume harge of the newly constructed ental which is 'being to 'the -present medical enter; 5 facility is a even-room complex consisting a reception room, business ffice, three patient -operating ooms, a consultation room and dental laboratory equipped 2nd Day Of Heavy Attacks (Continued From Ont) Miss Reda H. Miller Miss Reda H.

Miller 69, ofj 720 Linglestown Lingles- own, died Friday in Harrisburg Hospital. A retired employee of the' to discount this. They said 'olyclinic Hospital, she was a that captured documents and Gold Beef Inc. Will Negotiate With Residents (Ctfltlnmtf Frtrn Om) rior communication between ny member of that board and ny -official from cor- oration." Mesics was referring a statement made ornwall-Lebanon School Dis- rict Superintendent Dr. Eugene Stoudt at the residents' eeting at which time he epfesented the opinion of the xecutive committee of the chool board.

The board opposed location of any business cross from the lona school that ould lure children across the eavily traveled Route 897. Continuing, Mesics said that the site selected by Gold Beef Inc. is listed as commercial or residential on all four subdivision plans approved by the South Lebanon Township Board of and recorded as public records In the office of the recorder of deeds of Lebanon County. The first, of these subdivision lans was a public record before he first building lot was onveyed the large sub ivision tract by the owners of Juliada Homes, Inc. "This site- is on ttye fringe of ie r'esidentially restricted por of development on a ract adjoining the township gilding," Mesics said.

member of Linglestown United Methodist Church. Survivors include Mrs. Ethel Bell of Hummelstown ID two brothers, Morris W. Vliller and Earl T. Miller, both Linglestown.

GREAT PLANTS LEXINGTON, Ky. (DPD 'obacco seeds are so tiny that-a evel teaspoon will hold approximately 26,000 of them. However, one seed, properly cultured, will grow a seven-foot plant. The first Baptist Church in Vermont was organized in 1768 Shaftsbury. LIGHT We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Andrew W.

Light. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. Wife, Mother and Sisters Ralph D. Helms Who Passed Away three Years Ago Today Sept. 6, 1966 God knows how much we miss you Never shall your memory fade.

Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where you are laid We often sit and think of you Of tht things you used to say and do. And wonder why you had to die, Without a chance to soy good-bye. Sadly Missed by Parents and Family prisoner interrogations two weeks before Ho's death had in- a another sudden eruption of enemy attacks this Communist delegations were arriving in Hanoi from all over he world for the funeral of the North Vietnamese president who died Wednesday. But the Communist Chinese delegation headed by Premier )hou en-lai already has paid its respects and returned to Peking, apparently to avoid being the city when Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrives to day.

It was not made clear whether the Communist Chinese delegation would return for the funeral, scheduled for Wednes day. a second consecutive day of intensified attacks, gov eminent sources said Vietnam had agreed tacitly and informally to go along with a Viet Cong three-day cease-fir beginning Monday for Ho's fu neral. NO INJURIES Damage totaling $1,000 wa reported Friday in a two-ca accident at Route 422 and Sip Avenue in Hershey. The drivers were identified a Georgia E. Snyder, 68.

Hum melstown RD 3, and Ralph 42, 459 E. Maple St Annville. No injuries were re (ported. Patrolman Donald Hack Derry Township police, i vestigated. KISSINGER We desire thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Leonard W.

Kissinger. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. The Family Needed At Once! R.N. and LP.N. Nurses 3-11 and 11-7 Shifts Apply In Person Ask For Mrs.

Schorr, R.N, CAMP-A-WHILE GUEST HOME CAMPBEIXTOWN, PA. The Wetlkw Elsewhere Albany, cloudy High Low fr. ...78 66 .06 Albuquerque, clear 85 Atlanta, fog 87 Bismarck, cloudy 74 Joise, clear 75 Boston, cloudy 73 Buffalo, rain 84 Charlotte, fog 84 Chicago, cloudy 82 Cincinnati, cloudy 80 lleveland, rain 87 Denver, clear 89 DCS Moines, cloudy 86 57 70 40 47 63 68 .19 Detroit, cloudy 84 67 71 '70 70 56. 72 68 74 39 78 69 72, 77 .06 .08 .41 .09 73 73 66 64 71 70 71 66 .25 .5 .74 .07 I'airbanks, Fort Worth, cloudy 92 lelena, cloudy 68 Honolulu, cloudy ndianapolis, cloudy 84 racksonville, cloudy 89 funeau, Cansas City, clear xw Angeles, clear 83 Louisville, clear 84 Hemphisi clear 87 Miami, cloudy 84 Milwaukee, clear 77 clear 84 few Orleans, clear 90 New York, cloudy 80 Okla. City, clear 91 Omaha, cloudy 85 Philadelphia, cloudy 83 71 1 Phoenix, clear 102 79 Pittsburgh, cloudy 84 68 Ptlnd, cloudy 68 63 Ptlnd, clear 72 47 Rapid City, cloudy 76 48 Richmond, clear 88 66 St.

Louis, clear 91 74 Salt Lk. City, clear 87 52 San Diego, cloudy 81 64 San clear 61 53 Seattle, clear Tampa, clear 92 78 Washington, cloudy 88 73 Winnipeg, clear 74 49 )reary Weather fo Continue Here )uring Weekend The Lebanon area entered the weekend with uncomfortable weather. Variable cloudiness warm and humid conditions with occasional showers or thunder storms are expected to remain his evening and Sunday. Although it will be slightly ess humid, the general outlool 'or Monday is equally disma partly cloudy, continuec warm with chance of more showers or thunderstorms. But, cheer np it could be worse.

While thundershowers and hot and humid conditions are plaguing the East, frost or freeze warnings were posted today in parts of the Northwest. Butte, reported its second below-freezing day Friday with the national low of 23 degrees. At the same time, Palm Springs, recorded the high for the day at 106 degrees. There was little rain here Friday, but Stanford, recorded two inches of rain in 30 minutes Friday and Victoria, had almost three inches of rain Friday evening. So, maybe we should be happy.

The low tonight will be 66 to 74. The high tomorrow will.be hi the 80's. Winds will average 10 to 15 miles per hour through Sunday. Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today were as follows: High 85 Low 70 Average (7 above norm.) 77 Temperature at 8 a.m 73 Precipitation 03 Sunset tonight 7:32 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow 6:40 a.m. High, Sept. 5, 1968 80 Low, Sept, 5, 1968 65 Wed Recently Miss Alice Marie Rieben and R. James Lafferty were married recently at the Neshaminy Warwick Presbyterian Church, Pa. The Rev.

G. Robert Wirth officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred.Rieben, 322 Harner Drive, Ambler, Pa.

She graduated from Central Bucks High School, Doylestown and Elizabethtown College. She is teaching at Smoketown Elementary School, Conestoga a 111 School District. Mr. Mrs. John M.

Lafferty, 333 Lincoln Palmyra, are the groom's parents. He is a graduate of Palmyra High Sdiool and IJ'iz- abethtown Collge. He is employed by Weaver New Holland;" ajs a cost Given in marriage "by-her father, the bride was attended by Miss Karen Stem, Bette Brubaker. and Mrs. Susan Rieben.

Richard Shimp, Gary Peiin and Carl Rieben attended the; groom. Mis's Erma Newhart was the organist and Mrs. Karen Lafferty was the soloist. --A reception for 150 guests was held at Old York Road Country Club, Ambler. After a honeymoon trip-to Nantucket Island, the couple is residing-at Blue Ball, Pa.

MORE DUTCH STUDENTS THE HAGUE (UPI)-EnroU- ment of students at Dutch universities rose by 9 per cent the year from April, 1968, to April, 1969, to a total of more than 85,000. NEW CARS SET RECORDS WASHINGTON New-car registrations of 9.4 million and new commercial vehicle, regis trati'ons of 1.8 million in 1968 set records. Hantt Federal Building Cut Big Blow To Inflation By LE10Y fOPE uri Bmtofi Writer NEW YORK (UPD-President Nixon week ftruck the hardest blow yet leveled at inflation by ordering all new federal cut 75 per cent. It's a' harsh remecy that will put a lot of people in the building trades out of work'. But the move probably was made inevitable by recklessly spiraling costs.

In total amount, wage increases have been the biggest factor in the escalation of building costs, but high interest rates, profiteering speculation in land and expensive, obsolete construction methods kept alive by archaic local building codes also played a big part. Appeal To Congress At the same time that the Eagles Meeting Lions Tonight In Raleigh, NC RALEIGH, N.C; -'(UPI) Philadelphia Eagles meet the Detroit Lions here tonight in a National. Football League exhibition game. Leroy Keyes, the $200,000 Eagles draft- pick, makes his debut as a runner in the game. "This will be our most difficult test so far," said Eagles coach Jerry Williams.

"We. will be able to measure our improvements quite accurately by this ball game." Eagles fans were hoping for another win to follow the 24-17 licking of the New York Giants last Saturday at Princeton. Pittsburgh Panthers Lose Yet Quarterback PITTSBURGH University of Pittsburgh says it has lost its only experienced quarterback and a veteran linebacker 'for the 1969 seasons. Dave Haverne completed 140 of 287 passes last year for 1,810 yards and seven touchdowns. He ranked 15th in the nation.

A spokesman said the 160-pound Haverne was downed with mononucleosii late in the lum- mer. Gene Yajko, senior, suffered a head injury while working out on a blocking sled on the third day of summer camp. The the blow aggravated earlier injuries and will keep him out of the lineup for the year. Now You Know By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL. In her attempt to reach the New World the Mayflower was forced to turn back to port twice because of the leaky condition of an accompanying ship, the The Mayflower made it on her own oh the third attempt after making room on board for the Speedy's passengers.

TWO-YEAR CONTRACT PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Jim Washington, who came to the Philadelphia 76e'rs from the Chicago Bulls in a trade for Chet Walker Friday and Shaler signed a Halimon, two-year contract with the 76ers. The contract runs through the 1970 71 season. government cutting down on its own outlays treMury Secretary David M. Kennedy wti appealing to Congress to rewrite the new Ux liw so to encourage private investment spending at the txpenM of consumer spending. He liked that corporate income be shaved a couple of points from the present 48 and 53 percent levels.

He said that cutting individual tax rites without any tax relief for corporations would cause inflation by encouraging" consumer spending instead of investment spending. Only few months ago the Nixon Administration waged a successful fight to end the investment tax credit to slash investment spending. A Commerce Department study forecast i somewhat smaller increase in total capital outlays of industry this 10.6 per the figures in two studies by leading private organizations in August. Earlier this year, the Commerce Department forecast an increase as large as per cent. Most other business of the week also was on the deflationary side.

The stock market went down. Dun Bradstreet said retail trade was only 3 to 7 per cent higher than a year ago on the average. Retail sales of new domestic automobiles, wert down around 16 per cent from a year: ago in the final, third of August and off much mori sharply for the whole month. Silei Off The rise in instalment credit for July of $622 million was smallest since March, mainly because of slow luto sales. Four major stores said their August sales gains from a year ago were under 7 per cent on the average, the poorest gains of the year so- far.

Total construction- was disclosed to have fallen 1 per cent in July from June. New factory orders set record in July, up 2.3=per cent from June, but the government said most of the $2.37 billion boost was in Pentagon orders, which are tapering off. Robesonia Church Plans Month Of Music Program ROBESONIA, Sept. 6 A month of special music is being planned by members of Trinity Lutheran In preparation for a Celebration of Love'dniWorld Wide Communion selected music will be sung by the congregation at the-Sunday services in September. "Our said the Rev.

Victor Kroninger, pastor, "will be to the young and old of our congregation and community." The music will consist of an ancient hymn of the church, of the gospel song era, and several songs by popular contemporary writers. At the service on boys in the parish will carry colorful banners made by the girls. The entire liturgy, both words and music, will be contemporary. The Rev. Kroninger a n- nounced that Trinity Church received a bequest of $500 from Mrs.

Mary J. Haag. The money will be divided, equally between the current, benevolence and building funds. LtlANOH DAILY HIWS daily txwpt Smdiyi fcf PuMitliing S. IHi m4 Poplar Lebanon, 17(42.

Stond elm Rtttifc tt Ufc- The oldest private military academy in the U.S. is Norwich University, in Northfield, Vt. MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS DID YOU KNOW, THIS FACT an Over 75 items are included average funeral and each is provided in keeping with the individual wishes of the members of the. family. Personal preferences receive careful attention in keeping with the traditions of every religious faith in our area.

Rohland Funeral Home 5th and Cumberland Sts. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Phone 272-6674 MIMIIR IT INVITATION.