Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, July 1, 1971 PINE GROVE "iPine Grove PINE GROVE, July 1 Miss Valrie Williard, Mt. Allen Heights, was the guest of honor at a bridal shower, hold in the home of Mr. and Airs. Clayton Sites, 214 Tulpehocken Sunday afternoon. The honored guest, who is the granddaughter oi Mrs.

Sites, will be married to Gene Sites, grandson of Mr. Sites, on July 31. A large cake, suitably decorated, was the centerpiece. Approximately 20 guests attended. The following Pine Grove area students received degreer.

when nearly 4,200 degrees ere Jaycees Hear Reports On Many Projects the University of tne Penoisyl- conferred on Park campus vania State University: Miss Ruth E. Schaeffer, Pine Grove RD 2, -bachelor of science in heath arid physical education; Deborah J. Murray, Summit Station, bachelor of science degree in secondary education. Stephen C. Coleman, Pine Grove RD 2, was awarded an associate degree in electrical and electronics technology on the Schuylkill Campus of Penn State.

Little League News The annual barbecue of the Pine Grove Little League will-be held at Firemen's Park (the Brick Yard) on Monday from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mothers of both the Little League and the Minor League teams are asked to bake cakes. Volunteer help is asked to report at the Brick Yard at 8:30 a.m. The highest ticket salesman in the Little League and the Minor League will have a choice of balls or bats.

The Little League opened on June 21. Woman's Club News The iPine Grove Veterans Memorial Library, sponsored by Woman's Club, is open during the summer months. Questions have been asked whether the library is open Miss 'Doris Whetstone, chairman of the library committee, has drawn up her schedule of volunteer librarians who are on duty every Wednesday afternoon from 3 p.im. to 4 p.m. and on Friday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30.

A number of new books have been purchased catalogued and placed on the shelves. The libra ny room is in the basement of the Alvin Sdineck residence at 50 S. fulpehoclsen St. A toake sale of homemade 'goods will be held on the library porch this coming Saturday morning. Miss Mary Eby is the chairman of the committee in charge.

The sale is being held for the benefit of community projects. Members are asked to have their contributions at the library. PINE Reports GROVE, July of committees 1 high- the -meeting of the Pine jrove Jaycees Monday evening in their headquarters in the American Legion Building. George Brommer, president, was in charge of the meeting. The firs.t paper drive for the benefit of purchasing fla-gs to be displayed along the main streets on holidays and parade days was held Sunday and yielded about seven tons.

Allen Aungst, Pine Grove RD 1, is the chairman and he can be contacted by phone for pickups. The next paper drive is September 18. The community survey report is still incomplete but it is hoped that it will be completed toy the next meeting. A total of 850 copies of the survey, in which Lhe borough residents were to note their opinions how to mprove the were distributed. They were collected several weeks ago hut the response was very pooz Only 130 surveys were turned in.

Kurt Kemmerling, chairman of Apple Butter Sunday reported that 15 boys and girls were sent to camp with the Pine Grove money. All but three campers have completed their stay. Plans were discussed for a number of social events to boost the membership. (B a a 11 games were also discussed to be played with Hegins and Lebanon Jaycees. A Jaycee picnic, will be held with Hegins some time in the near future.

It was decided to assist the American Legion in cleaning out the Legion The Pine Grove Chapter of Jaycees will be in the line of parade at the Tremont Homecoming this coming Saturday. Guests present were Leon Zimmerman, Lebanon, a regional president; and Robert New, District 5 United States Jaycee director. Mrs, LeRoy Wagner Mayme E. Rutter Wagner, 91, ormerly of Robesonia, wife of Roy W. Wagner, a guest at Wyomissing Lodge, died Wednes day in the Burd and Rogers Memorial Home and Infirmary, rlyerstown.

Born in Sheridan, Lebanon County, she was a daughter of Adam and Henrietta Batdorf liehl. She was a member of the Millcreek Lutheran Church, Newmanstown, and of the Senior Citizens' Club and the auxiliary to he Pioneer Hose both of Robesonia. She was nredeceased in July, 1922, by her first husband Harry D. Rutter. In addition to her second hus- jand, survivors include a daugh- Flossie wife of.

Josiah D. Swope, Newmanstown; two stepdaughters, Catherine, wife of B. 3revard Lord, Wernersville, and Lillian, wife of Wilbert Romer, Hollywood, and 10 grandchildren. WEEK-END SPECIAL POMPONS a bunch ROVER'S FLOWER SHOP 810 S. 12th St.

273-2683 Holy Trinity Church Has Thursday Services HERSPEY, July 1 The Holy Trinity -Lutheran Church, is holding Thursday evening worship services at 8 p.m. during the month of July and August. The Sunday schedule for July and August include the in the worship service to be held at 9 a.m. and Sunday Church School at io a.m. The initial Thursday evening service begins this evening.

The Vacation Church School a1 the Trinity Lutheran Church wil be held July 26 to 30; from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with the second session to be held on Thursday evenings from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. during August and the first Thursday in September The Thursday evening dates are August 5, 12, 19, 26 and Sept. 2. Each Thursday evening ses sion will ibe taught as complete unit.

Registration is now being-held for the Vacation School. iof Spell Broken By Wednesday's Storms UNITFO PRESS INTERNATIONAL nderstorms Wednesday erved as a vanguard for cool air which surged over the heat- parched eastern half of the during the night. Sighs of.relief echoed irora the nation's midsection to tho East 'oast as residents awakened to find the hot spell's grip had been broken. But a protracted cool spell in the Pacific Northwest dissipated and was replaced by warmer weather. thunderstorm activity dotted the nation from ths central arid southern rockies the East Coast with some locally heavy storms.

One storm dumped more than an inch of rain at Amarillo, Tex. But the thundershowers in the southern Rockies did little to ease the drought situation in New Mexico and there was little if any rainfall in most of rain- starved Texas and Arizona. Early morning temperatures today ranged from 44 at Laramie, to 88 at Phoenix, Ariz. Elmer C. Stamm Elmer C.

Stamm, 66, Bethel, died Wednesday afternoon in the Reading Hospital. He had been -ill health six years and had Deen a patient at the Werners ville State Hospital. Born in Tulpehocken Township, Berks County, he was a son of the late Isaac and Ida Weaver Stamm. He was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ Mt.

Aetna. Survivors include his wife Esther Zimmerman Stamm; a son, Elmer State College; two brothers, Walter, Stouchsburg, and John, Richland, anc three sisters, Mabel, wife Harvey Wolfe, Morrisdale, Pa. Gertrude, wife of Everett Kreitz Rehrersburg, and Eva, wife Lester Mull, Womelsdorf RD 1 Thomas P. Roof Thomas P. Roof, 302 N.

Twenty-First died Wednesday afternoon at his home. He was 80. Born in Lebanon, he was a sen of the late William and Mary Dodane Roof. He was a retired crane operator for the Bethlehem Steel Corp. and was a veteran of World War I.

He was a member of the Speedwall Fire Co. of West Lebanon. His wife was the late Beulah Sweeney Roof. Roof is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Catherine McCurdy and Mrs.

Mary Baum, both of Lebanon; 15 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren, three great-great-grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Name Is Changed, (Continued From Page One) uled a number of tours of the postal -facility, beginning at 10 a.m. About 35 adults and a number of pre-school children participated in the first tour. Other tonrs were scheduled for noon, 2, 4 and 7 p.m. All postal operations, including a visit to the working area normally off-limits to the public, are being shown to the tour groups.

Washington sources said many of the nation's 750,000 postal workers are disgruntled as i result of salary negotiations Postal union leaders are de manding pay increases of 30 per cent spread over two years The contract covering seven postal unions expired at 12:0: a.m. today along with the Pos Office Department that created 182 years ago An appropriation bill calling for the expenditure of $1.2 bil lion to run the new U.S. Posta Service cleared the House Wed nesday. It has yet to pass the Senate and the White House. For the discerning with an eye to detail the only noticeabl change in the new postal set-up Today, Friday and Saturday Reg.

1.85 African Violets 1.19 Large assortment of beautiful colors. Miniature Gloxinias Sunshine Bouquets 3.5O John M. Griffe John M. Griffe, 90, Main' Street, Newmanstown, died Wednesday evening in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Griffe was born in Heidelberg Township, a son of the late Nelson and Veleria Rhine Griffe.

He was a retired farmer and cider mill operator. His wife, Mary Sonnon Griffe, died in 1946. Survivors include a son, Arthur, Richland; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Hemperly, w- manstown; ten grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. is in the identification patche worn by the postal employe.

In stead, of a pony express ride the patches portray an eagle This is the symbol used on th new eight-cent stamp that wenil on sale today. The local post office gave away envelopes bearing cachets of the new and old 1 postal syon bols. These envelopes, if use for mailing, are being hand stamped today -as a com memorative Refreshments Served At some area post offices open house programs incrudet the serving of refreshments. Decorations on w-sll posters of historical pos tage stamps and exhibits de picting mailmen at work. Som OBSERVED BIRTHDAY SP5 Dennis Forry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Forry, 9 W. Jefferson Myerstown, observed his 21st birthday Monday while serving with the U.S. Army in Germany. He is a 1968 graduate of Eastern Lebanon County High School.

BLACKIE'S NURSERY N. 7th Street, Lebanon, Pa. Open Mon, Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 6 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY IN FULL BLOOM Jackson and Perkins ROSES AND ROSE TREES Hybrid Tea Floribunda Climbers MULCHES PEAT MOSS COCO SHELLS SYLVAN SHRED PINE BARK STONE Our trees and shrubs are potted or burlapped and can be planted ony time of the year. Beat the heat and plant your shado and flowering frees now! change in the postal set-up oc currsd about six weeks ag when the first class rat jumped from six to eight cents Some changes in rates fo mail going to foreign countrie became effective today. Surface mail -rates for most foreign countries, except lo. Industrial )evelopmenl ilecls Erdman (Continued From ischarg'ed as a It. commander, J.S.N.R.

He also served as a city ouncllman, in the capacity of irector of parks and public roperties from 1962-66, and has erved as secretary of the Leb- non City Water Authority. His outside activities include he Quentin Riding Club which 2 has served as secretary for many years. He was also a ounder and second president of le Lebanon Jaycees. A member of St. James Luthran Church, Erdman is mar- ied to the former Patricia lehney, a teacher of art at Harding Junior High School.

The Jrdmans live at 1201 Woodland Lebanon, and have four hildren. At the annual meeting, pre ided over by Merritt Marks, etiring president, action a aken upon the requests of Heny H. Mark, chairman of the Lebanon County Industrial De- elopment Authority, to appoinl he following past presidents oi he industrial developmem corporation, who are bankers, to act as an advisory committee to he Authority, together with the of the Lebanon County Jankers Association, in i- nancing requests of existing nd new industry prospects, larold G. Beckley, Farmers Trust Merritt J. Marks lichland National Bank; John 3.

Shenk, American Bank am Trust Myerstown; Elvin Spitler, Lebanon Valley Nationa Bank; Amon C. Stauffer, Peo )les National Bank; and Harrj J. Uhrich, First National Banl of Lebanon. The secretary-manager, D.J Del Marcelle, reviewed the of local existing in dustries during the past year and cited the new industrial anc warehouse facilities of the Leb anon Paper Box Mfg. Corp, which has acquired the Vesel; Co.

facilities in Jonestown; th Lebanon Park Silk Lebanon warehouse at Twentj fifth and Lehman Streets; th new manufacturing facilities the TJM Corporation, producer of business forms, in lease' quarters from Lesher Bros, West Cumberland Street; an Textile Finishing and QPrintin Co. new manufacturing plant land acquired' from Sherida Slag Co. on Twenty-fifth Stree in North Lebanon Township. A report of the progress Murry's Steaks, the ne 1 meat processing plant, which i expected to begin operations ii the former Mealtime Food building at Sixteenth and Willo Streets in mid-July, was als given. Directors named to serve th corporation this year include th following officers of the Lebano Valley Chamber of Commerce Charles V.

Henry 3rd, president Roy J. McMindes, vice pres dent; John C. Bird, treasurer J. Wiilard Lamoreaux, corp oration secretary; David J. De Marcelle, executive vice pres dent; and Elmer H.

Henise chairman, industrial committee Elected as an additional ne 1 director was Thomas J. Schultz manager, Bethel-Mt. Aetna Te Tel. Myerstown. Re-elected to the board for year are: John H.

Gerde NEW'YORK (UPI) ock market opened mixed in loderate turnover Thursday. Shortly after the opening, the ow Jones industrial average as off 0.59 at 890.55. Advances op.ped declines, however, 175 to 2 among the 363 issues crossing he tape. In the oil group, Jersey tandard and Phillips held' hanged at awd re- pectively. Texaco also was teady at while Atlantic Riohfield gained to Standard of California and rose a each 57 nd IS 1 respectively.

Natomas Iso dumbed to witih 'ennzoil ahead 1 V4 to 30. Getty as unchanged at in ihe rails, but Chesapeake Ohio dipped to 61. Burling- on Northern tacked on to In the chemicals, Monsanto urrendered to Dow ained to Union Caride and Eastman Kodak were inehanged at and re General Electric lost V4 to the electronics. -RCA dippec to Control Data rose 2 and Magnavox was lig'her at 52. Memorex added 41.

ACF Industries Mr Reduction llegheny Ludlum illegheny Pow Allied Chemical Alcoa Airline Brands Can Cyan Met Cl Motors American Canada and Mexico, are now 15 cents for the first ounce and 26 cents for over one ounce but not over two ounces. Previously it was 13 cents for the first ounce and eight cents for each additional ounce. Air mail rates for mast Soutf American countries are now 1 cents a half ounce, up from 1 cents. For most European Aisian countries the new m-ail rate is now 21 cents a half ounce. Previously it was cents to some countries.

England it had been 20 cents. The rates for mail to Canad and Mexico remain the same U.S. mail. These rates wer changed when the hike was cently made in U.S. domestic rates.

Blount In Charge Winton M. Blount, who previously served as postmaster general and a member of the tylixon cabinet, continues in charge of the new quasi-independent corporation known as the U.S. Postal Service. He said expectations of any dramatic changes in service or operations are "somewhat unrealistic." Herman Gray, the first crew tour superintendent at the Washington, D.C., office, said the changeover came and went with'out any notice by the workers. He said they seemed more concerned about the contract negotiations.

Gray added, "We've got our fingers crossed and we're hopeful that we can provide better Hauck Mfg. Henry M. Uh ler, UGI Robert J. Gi ligan, Lebanon office, 1 Telephone William Kreider, W.L. Kreider Sons Mfg Palmyra; Ralph W.

Lash Jonestown and Northern Leb anon County; Blaine Schmehl, Met-Ed John Shenk, Myerstown i c.e American Bank and Trust Co Clarence W. Walborn, First Na tional Bank of Fredericksburg president, Lebanon Count Bankers Association; and Joh J. Frank, Lebanon Count Board of Realtors. The nominating committe consisted of Elvin H. Spitle chairman; Eugene S.

Taylo and Lester M. Zellers. It was announced by Merri J. Marks that David J. Di Marcelle had recently bee named a Charter Certified Ii dustrial Developer by American Development Counci This is the highest professiona designation granted by Council.

Market Reports lershey BM nter Nickel nler JI Joy Manufacturing Pt Co Lenten Ind Ford Vionsanto National Dlst National Gypsum Norfolk Western Am Rock Olln Corporation Owen III 'enney 'enn Dixie Cm 'enn Pow Light 'enn Central 'epsl Cola PPG Industries rocter Gamble Southern Pacific added to SSVi Vt Vt 24 23 4- Vi Anaconda Armco Steel Sendix iethlehem Steel Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Commonwealth Edison Ion Edison Cons Nat Gas Dlam Intl Sow Chemical DuPont East Air Line lrestone Ford General Dynm general Electric Genera! Motors ioodyear Jt A Gulf Oil 62V4 4- Vt 27 33Vt Vt 'A 45W VI 19W -f 17V4 V4 38 28'A 19H 51 Va Vi 27 60: 79V2 4- V4 317'A VVt 62W Vi 32'A 30V4 a UW -t- UVi -r 21 VI SWt 14 65V.1 A'4 10 J3'A V4 64 RCA Republic Steel Republic Ind Reynolds Met Sears Roebuck Standard Oil NJ itandard Oil Ohio Sterl Dr Stude Worth Swiff Tlmken Union Carblda Aircraft Gas Imp Unlroyal US Smelt US Steel Warner Sw Western Union Westlnghouse Elec Westvaco Waltham Ind Wheeling Plttsbursh Woolworth Xerox Corporation Zenith -Vt Vt 4- 60V4 26Vi Vi B7'A 75V4 BB 'A 60H iWn 5BVt Mi- UK Vt 21 IVh Vt 26 33 .16 'A 52Vs 6Va Wfl 53 Phila. Produce Market 26 Vi PHILADELPHIA tUPl) Produce: trading was moderate and supplies liberal Wednesday on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. Iceberg lettuce was higher In price, while snap beans and cucumbers were lower. Other nearby grown commodities remain ed about unchanged In price. Beans: N.J.

bu. basket round sreen lype few higher some low as 2.50. Blueberries: N.J. par pt. medium to large .40, some lower.

Cabbage: NJ. bu. crates domestic round type medium 1.75-2,25, small 1.50. Cucumbers: N.J. bu.

basket 4.50-5.00, large 3.00, pickle type X.OO. Greens: N.J. crate: end bu. baskets loose collard, Hanover salad, mustard, turnip fops and kale 1.2i-1.5C, bunch collard Lettuce: Iceberg cartons and crates 24's N.J. few best 4.00, fair 2.75-3.00, poor low as 2.00, N.Y.

few 5.00, Romalne crates N.J. 1.50-2.50, poor low as 1.00, Big Boston crates 24's N.J. and N.Y. 2.00. MusBrooms: Pa.

4-qt. baskets medium large 2.75-3.25, fe to medium 2.25-2.50. Onions: green N.J. crates bunch 36's 2.50, 4E's few 4.50. Parsley: N.J.

bu. basket buncn 5-doz. curly 5.00. Peas: green N.J, bu. basket 3.50-4.00.

Potatoes: 50-lb. sacks round wnile Maine unwashed fair 2.00, Va. washed 1.50-1.75, some 1.40, fair low as LOO. Tomatoes: N.J. "A-bu.

hamper large medium large mostly 12.00, small to medium 8.00, fair 6.00. The Weather Elsewhere Ellsberg Says He Gave Papers To Senate Group Mass. Dr. Oimtol Kllsborg said today ho hns slvon other documents on a Pontngon study of ths Vietnam War to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee whlrti" lie considers "too sensitive" to release to the American press. "There wore several volumes dealing with negotiations through private channels to end the war," Ellsberg told a late- morning news conference.

"I didn't think there was an absolutely overriding necessity to give those volumes to the press because the channels haven't yet been used. I didn't want to get into the way of those negotiations but I gave them to tho Senate Foreign Relations Committee because I thought it was something they should know," he said. Ellsberg, hidden by microphones in a hot room at the Sheraton Commander Hotel overcrowded with reporters and televisin crews, declined to comment on how he gave the top secret papers to the press. The 40-year-old senior research associate at the Center for International Studies at Massachusetts Institute Technology (MIT) said he "and the newspapers share the responsibility for the decision to bring this history to the American public. "For my part, the press had to have the material before It could print it," he said.

When he. surrendered to federal authorities Monday on a warrant charging illegal possession and retention of the Defense Department documents, he admitted he gave them to the press about 18 months after giving them to the Senate committee. High Low Pr Albany, cldy .......91 74 Albu'que, cldy 92 65 Amarillo cldy 92 60 1.3-5 Anchorage, cldy ....53 45 .02 Asheville, cldy 82 68 Atlanta, cldy 87 65 .19 Birmingham, cldy ..86 67 .49 Bismarck, clear ....75 47 Boise, clear 81 60 Boston, cldy .94 Buffalo, cldy 87 73 Charleston, cldy ....87 77 Charlotte, cldy .....85 71 .22 Chicago, clear 92 69 .01 Cincinnati, cldy ....89 78 .88 Cleveland, cldy 88 71 .30 Denver, cldy 83 48 .05 Des Moines, cldy ...82 58 Detroit, clear 93 69 .08 Duluth, cldy 78 51 Fairbanks, Fort Worth, cldy ...94 74 Green Bay, clear 83 61 Helena, clear 73 40 Honolulu, cldy 84 75 Houston, cldy 92 77 Jacks'ville, cldy 89 70 1.02 Juneau, Kansas City, cldy ..86 66 Little Rock, cldy ...87 69 Los Angeles, cldy ..76 60 Louisville, cldy 92 70 Marquette, cldy ....63 51 .02 Memphis, cldy 91 73 .07 Miami, clear 85 81 Milwaukee, clear ...88 66 cldy ....70 58 New Orleans, cldy .87 New York cldy 91 Okla. City, cldy ....92 Omaha, cldy 82 Philad'phia, cldy ...89 Phoenix, clear ....105 Pittsburgh cldy .....89 Ptland, cldy Ptland, clear .76 Rapid City, clear ...77 Richmond, cldy 89 St. Louis cldy 93 Salt Lake, clear ....83 San Diego, cldy ....76 San clear ...62 Spokane, cldy 79 Tampa, clear 87 Egg Markets PHILADELPHIA (AP) USDA Eggs: Demand fair Wednesday.

Prices to retailers in cartons: Grade A extra large whites 42-44, mostly 43-44; Grads A larse whites 40-44, mostly Grade A medium whites 28-32, mostly 29-30; Grade A small whiles 21-25, mostly 22-23; Grade browns litrse whites .33 CALLED TO CAR FFRE The Cleona Fire Co. responded to a car fire Wednesday at 5:18 p.m. on the King's Department Store lot. The all-clear was sounded at 5:23. The identity of the owner of the vehicle and further details were not available this morning.

service" under the postal service. The Lebanon post office has 89 employes. GOUSHA We desire to thank neighboi-s and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Ralph W. Gousha. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards.

The Family Washington, cldy ...90 CANADIAN CITIES: Edmonton, Toronto, Winnipeg, (M-Missing, T-Trace) 68 1.08 78 67 1.78 62 78 75 70 75 52 51 73 69 51 61 52 54 75 76 .10 New York Egg Market NEW YORK (AP) USDA Wholesale offerings fully adequate to ample Wednesday. Demand light. Whites: Fancy large Fancy medium 23-2416, Fancy small K-18. DELMARVA POULTRY MARKET BALTIMORE, Md. USDA Delmarva poultry market confident.

Live supplies adequate Wednesday. Ready to cook demand sood. Truck lot delivered prices of U.S. Grade A ready to cook ranged from to 33 cenis a pound, plant Grade A 30V2 to Public Utilities Firm Reports Gain In Sales General Public Utilities Corporation today reported gains in sales of energy, revenues earnings for the five-monlh and 12-month periods ended May 31. William G.

Kuhns, president, said that sales of electricity for the year's first five months were 10.1-billion kilowatthours, compared with 9.5-billion kwh for the same period last year. Revenues for those months of $207- million compare with the figure of $169-million for the like period a year ago. Earnings for Hie first five months were or 81 cents per share, compared with or 66 cents per share, a year ago on 2.5-million fewer shares. For the 12 months ended May 31, Mr. Kuhns said, sales of power reached 22.9-billion kwh compared with 21.6-billion at this time last year.

He said that revenues of for the 12 months ended May 31 compare with a year ago. Earnings for the current 12 months were or $1.97 per share, compared with or $1.86 per share, last year. Per-share earnings for the latest 12 months are based on an average 29.3-million common shares outstanding, compared with 27-million average shares last year. Damage Is In Three-Vehicle Crash in City Damage estimated at $900 resulted from a three vehicle crash at Tenth and Willow Streets at 7:25 a.m. today.

This was one of three accidents on city police reports today. There were no injuries. This morning's crash Involved a car driven by George W. Lesher, 514 Walnut and trucks operated by Charles M. Hoffman, Halifax RD, and William R.

Gable, 1900 Grace Ave. Damage to the Gable vehicle was estimated at $550, to Hoffman's truck at $225, and to the Lesher car at A motorcycle operated by Thomas D. Heilman, 27, 403 Broad Myerstown, and a car driven by Mildred J. Kreiser, 43, 563 E. Cumberland were involved in a crash Wednesday on Quentin Road.

afternoon Damage to mated at $8C the. car was esti- and to the cycle at Damage estimated at $80 resulted from a crash involving a bus operated by Ronald E. Stambaugh, 33, York Haven RD 1, and a parked car owned by Wallace and Mary F. Martin, 207 S. Gannon St.

It occurred Wednesday afternoon at 39 N. Fifth St. 'HARVEY' ON TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Helen Hayes and Jimmy Stewart will star in a 90-minute televised version of the play "Harvey," one of Broadway's classic comedies. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S.

treasury balance today is: LEBANON DAILY NEWS publlihtd doily except Sunday! by Lebanon News Publishing S. and Poplar Lebanon, 17042. Second pottage paid ot Lebanon, fa. CAPE CRAFT PINE EARLY AMERICAN DECORATION ITEMS Herb and Spice Tray $6.00 be sent with permanent or fresh flowers. FLOWER SHOP 810 South 12th Lebanon, Pa.

Ph. 273-2683.