Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 45

45 Glees Muncy RD a i a.m. today. Wednesday, 1970, in -the WiUlamsport He was born in Montoursvl. son of Frank and Jennie Fry CIoesT He was manager of G. W.

Bennett and Montoursviire, where he tiad worked for 15 yean. A veteran of World War II, he 'was a member of Holland Hitter 'Post 268, American He was a member of the Willing Hand Hose Montoursville, for 21 years, and of the Pennsrfale Fire 'Co. He also was a member of the Shikellamy and Susquehtmnock 'chapters, Allegheny Mountain "Region Antique Automobile Club of America. Surviving, besides his mother, are his the former. Dora Mae Fry, a son, Gary at home; three brothero, Elwood of Coji.uiJJia- tion RD 2, and Alfred G.

and Fred of Mnntonrsvillp twn sisters, of Montoursville "RD 1, and Mrs. Gladys Rail, city. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Spitler's, 733 F-nst Broad Street, Montoursville. The Rev.

Charles VV, of United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Montoursville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Mi.

Raymond Foust 'Mrs. Warleah FousGvJfe of Raymond 15 Montague Street, Canton, and sister of Ronald Webster, of Muncy, died Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1970, at her home. She "was 50. Mrs.

Foust was a member of the Canton United Methodist Church. She also was of the Order of the Eastern Star. A she was bom 1920, the daughter of Howard Spalding Webster. Sdorvlvlus, Uaidba lici illOtllCf, husband and brother in Muncy, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Merrill, Culif sister, Mrs.

Raymond English, both of Canton, and another brother, N.Y The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Morse's, 12 East Main Street, Canton. The Rev. Donald Winstead will offlclaterBurial will in.the Windfall Cemetery, near Canton. Friends may the funeral ui.

Thmsday. Arthur Wilkins Arthur (Herdic) of 51 North--rFcrur Sirec-i, Hughesville, died this morning, Wednesday, Nov IB, 1970, in the Muncy Valley Hospital, where he had been a medical patient for two weeks He was bom Feb 8, 1896, in Hughdsville. a son of Jesse and Minnie Gaunt Wilkins He a veteran of World War having served overseas with the 104th Engineers. JJe was a charter member of Glenn Sharrow Post No. American Legion, and also was a member of the 4p et 8's Highland Lake Manor He was a retired postal employe Surviving are a brother, Willard with whom he made his home, "aria'" Mrs Higgins, Montoursville.

-at--10 a Saturda) at McCartyX 557 East Water Street, Hughesville, u-ith the Rev Robert Berger, pastor of the i a i Hugliesxllle. "offltlallng Mllltar rites will be conducted the Legion Post Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemeterv There will be no visitation Mrs. Samuel Domenick Mrs Golda Domenick, 59, wife of Samuel'Domenick, of 207 West Central Avenue, South Williamsport. died at 2 50 a to- Ja. Wcdncsda).

Nor 10. 1070. in Divine Providence Hospital Bom Dec 8. 1910. Cook Counu, 111 she was a daughter of and Came Humbraucht Brunchon Sunivlng.

besides her husband, are a brother and sister The funeral will be at 2 at Noll's, 1 East Central Avenue. South Williainsport Rev Robert Ailing Jr rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will of ficiate Burial will be in Green Lawn Memorial Park There will be no visitation Fire Damages Interior of Car The interior of a. car owned Richard Cox. 2656 Riverside Drive. DuBolstow-n.

was damaged by fire about 10 45 run In Jeme Shore The Independent Hose Co No 1 and Ciuzffhs Co. icspundud tu tlw alarm at Railroad and Underwood Sucetx Origin of the blaze ih the wat In unknown Mrs. Jennie Jenkins Jennie (Jane) Jenkins, 87. formerly of this city and widow of David J. Jenkins, died Tuesday afternoon, Nov.

at View. She had been a resident there Jwo years. Jenkins was a member of the 'First United Church and its Woman's Assn. She was born Dec. 17, 1882, in Benezette, Elk County, the daughter ofJCjrorge T.

and Emma Summers Uelse. There are no immediate survivors. The funeral will be p.m. Saturday at Rearlck's. 1002 Allegheny Street, Jersey Shore, with the Rev.

Samuel fry. pastor of the. Avis United Methodist Church, of-" flciating. Burial will be in Avis Cemetery. Friends may call -at the funeral home from 1:30 to 2-30 p.m.

Saturday. Scnnett George P. Sennett, of 20 West Southern Avenue, South Willikms- port, died at 6:30 a.m. today, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1970, In the Divine Providence Hospital.

HP born April 11, Dagus Mines, Elk County, the son of Anna Qulnn Sennett. was a member of the Calvary Methodist Church. He -was a retired employe of the Capital Bakery. A veteran of World War he was a member of Co. Pennsylvania National He a member ol the KeJlenbach-Meade Bairacks 163, Veterans of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, the former Maude Trumbull, four daughters, Mrs. Richard Emerick, city, Mrs. Robert Knauber, South Williamsport, Mrs. George Peacock Etters RD 1 and Mrs. Donald English, San Diego, three James at home, Harry and Edward of South Williamsport; a sister.

Mrs. Anna Pfctff, CdllljJ Hill, 24 and three great-grandchildren. The-funeral will be at 10.30 a.m. Saturday at Sanders', 821 Diamond Street, with the Rev. Brian A.

Fetterman, his pastor, officiating. -Burial will be in Twin, ifllls MP- Irnorial Park. -Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Friday. Miss EmilrN. O'Brien Miss Emily N.

O'Brien, 71, of 649 Spruce Streets-died a.nv today, Wednesday, Nov 18, 1970, in the Williamsport Hospital. She was admitted yesterday as" a medical patient. Born May 20, 1899, in, Williamsport, stie was a daughter" Bertrand L. and Julia Ann Steiger O'Brien. She was a membei of the High Street United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a brother, Raymond city, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Schmucker nnd Airs. Flma Myers, both of this city. A private funeral will be at 1.30 pm. Fnday at Sanders', 821 Diamond Street.

The Rev Dean M. Bobb, her pastor, will officiate. Buflal will be 111 Wildwuud Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Funerals WOLTZ Mrs. Blanche M. Woltz, Cogan Station Pn 2, formerly of 1000 Cemetery Street, at 10" a m. Thursday, Knight's, 1914 Memorial Avenue Visitation 7 to 9 tonight FLAN1GAN Donald Flamgan Sr of Linden RD 1, at 1 pm Thursday, Knight's, 1914 Memorial Avenue Visitation 7 to 9 tonight VANDEGRIh 1 Ross Vandegrift, of 1865 Marshall Avenue, at 1 pm Friday. Knight's.

1914 Memorial Avenue. Visitation 7 to 9 m. Thursday Trade by Lou Schneider Consumer Spending Is Key to AAnrkot Deaths Consumer spending is regarded as the major influence that can business activity out of its cuiieru -doldrums. Federal spending at a low volume in fear that an open spigot policy will reinvigorate in- a i a a local-' governments are being restrained from spending because of taxpayer grumbling. Business firms are curtailing Investment programs because they already have over-capacity a result of the vast expansion no- grams of the past few years.

So there is no promise here of an uplight in general activity. As for cousuniCia ddug tike job, the conditions are basically right. There is growth in savings, high wage structures, reduced debit and a slower climb in prices. flatlonary, and passed on to ultimate consumers. It Is so In'all industries-Horn household services and foods to medical care, meials "Managcis who do long-range planning for "smart money" predict while the -upward price trend may soften some in the next five yean the total will advance 20 cent compared with 23 per cent in the 1965-70 palod.

EXTENT IS FACTOR The extent of consular confidence and spending will determine whether 1971 will be a poor or fair year for the national In the meantime consumers have tightened belts. They now shop for lowerjfopd and clothing prices.) "They are buying only necessities and paying cash to -eliminate high -finance chargec-Jntentions to buy home appliances are the lowest In twelve months. The increase in the sales YORK (AP) The stock market declined over a broad range, in dull trading early With" no developments to encourage drifted lower from the start. It was a continuation of, a slide that got under way in-late trad- tag on Tuesday, when good early gains were eiused. At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had 'tumbled 3.97 to 756.50.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines held an edge of about 475 over advances. The slump embraced the motors, rubber issues, electronics, utilities, chemicals, airlines and drugs. Natomas, down 3V4 To 41 Mi, paced the Big Board's most-active list. Natomas reported it had completed an in offshore Indonesia but said another well because of mechanical problems encountered wfh the, first Stl Armco $tl Arm Ck Atl Rich BabckW Fin Bethlihe.ii Borg War Brunswick Budd Co. carrier Cup.

Chtt 4 Oh Chrysler CltlM Svc 20H 24 .1 24to SPENDING SEEN Recent-surveysHshow more-con- volurhe-of retread tires reflects the fident consumer climate. Retailing caution of consumers. A receru report in the Wall Street FRANHS Francis, of 744 Second Street, private, at 2 Thursday, 500 West Fourth Street No REMSNYDER Ralph Rpmsmdcr, of 140 Cemcten Strecl, HURhesAllle. ar 2 Frida Ncwhart's. 209 South Main Street, Hughesville Visitation 7 to 9 p.m.

people say that because of accumulated wealth, it will soon start burning holes their pockets. Once the spending starts, it is espected to gather momentum. Consumer savings are running at per cent of after-tax income. -Five and pei--centals regarded as normal. If the savings pace were to get back to normal it would add about $40 billion to the spending stream.

CONSUMER WARY The wary consumer, more than any other single factor, is responsible for the sluggishness in general business activity, says a study by the Morgan Guaranty Trust. "Although consumer buying has edged up since last winter, the gains nave been the report says. The --cuni luueri high aate if unemployment is holding consumer confidence a International political turmoil, constant fears of strikes in varioUs" industries, arid" imke-d" rbecause of-price inflation are behind the lag. STIU. GOING UP No banker or economist of knowledge expects the inflationary pilce trend to show substantial eas- for at least two years.

Recently signeS 'two-and three- year labor contracts have a built-in wage gain annually. I hat's in- Journal estimated that 50 "home gardeners did vegetable planting compared with 30 million in 1950. i tie 20 million surge was greatest in industrial areas hard-hit by business slowdowns. Your Persqn.nl Finance Noon Quotations NEW YORK (AP)--Stocks: ACF ind, AlrRedtn Aican Aiieg Cp Alleg Lud AllegPw Aids Chat Alcoa Am Alrllrt Am Cyan Am Motors- Am Smelt AmTT 9 27 31 6 25H 44'4 Colu Gat Con" Edit Cent Can Com Oil Dow ChrrT jduPont Kodak Ford Mot Gen- Oynam Gen Elec. Gen- Gen Motort Gen Pub Ufll Gen Tel El Getty Oil Csntico Glen Aid Goodyear Greyhound Gull Oil I.BM.

Int PAR Int Jones Kalier Al Ksnneeotf Kresge SS LehPCem Liog My Loews Ma re or Martin M. Merck Mobil OH Nat Btee- Nat CflJh Nat Distil Nwst Alrl Olln Corp Penney PennCen 32to 4V 22 61 7VW. 25W 20H. 28 27V 291 lite 30V. S3 14H 27 WU, Living Within Income Takes Planned System By RICHARD PUTNAM PRAl'l Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

It's generally conceded that" the purse is apt to generate more family "quarrels than roving eye or his wife's bum housekeeping. There is something about money and the handUngfbf it that can strike many a spark in even the most peaceable of households. The young tend to think that the solution lies in more loot. The more experienced have already learned that nirvana is always fine step-ahead of the pay- Living, comfortably within one's income is an art that takes time to 'acquire. Buj a good start Air Force Academy ToiirecLhy I A A (UPI-- An veteran of Parliament and the Liberal party whip since 1966.

died Tuesday at the age of 52 Bernard Pllon, first elected to the House of Comment in the 1062 general election, suffered a heart attack over the weekend and died Tucsda in hospital. New York Eftffn NEW YORK (UP1) Eggs offerings liberal to i motived. deulKfld slow 'AIU! Prices large white 39-42. white 36-39. srnall white 34-3fV standard 37-3R AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.

(UPI) The midi has caught on with Madame Nguyen Cao Ky. but her husband holds the-key to its futuio. Ky, the South Vietnamese vice president, and his wife arrived at the Air Force Academy Tuesday on a tour of Deaths From Nearby Counties Mrs. Mabel F. Rider EAGLES MERE Mrs Mabel Rider, of Eagles Mere, widow of George A Rider Sr died at 8 55 Tuesday, Nov 17, 1970.

in the Muncy Valley Hospital, following a vear's Illness She was 80 The funeral will be at 1 30 Saturday at McCarty's, 557 East Water Street, Hughesville Burial will be in the Eagles Mere Cemeterv Mrs. George L. Painter Mrs Agnes JuUa Painter, wife of George Lee Painter. 13 East Tioga Street, died Tuesday night, 17, 1970, in St Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, following a protracted illness She was a member of St Catholic Church The funeral will be at 10 a.m Friday In the church Burial will be in St. Michael's Cometen Fred I Broughton.

78. of Morris, died Tuesday. Nov 17. 1970. in the Soldlcis and Sailors Memorial Hocpital.

Wcllsboro, following a brief illness The funeral will be at 2 Friday in (he church Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Ceiieter Samuel Cox CANiON Samuel Cox. of Canton RD 2. died Tuesday. Nov 17, 1970. while working tin an East Main Suttt construction job The JK Street, flurial He the U.S.

military Installations, left today after cadets' noon formation. Madame Ky wore a midT dress under -a full-length mink coat when she and her husband 'arrived at Peterson Field in Colorado Springs aboard their Air Force jet. Newsmen noted her dicss and asked how she liked the controversial fashion. "You'll-- have to ask my- husband about that," Madame Ky replied in Oriental fashion. Ky's arrival was only slightly marred when three young protesters appeared at -t-he airfield carrying signs They were quickly herded off the field by military police Ky, who flew to the academy from Newport, R.I., was briefed today and then made of the school, located in the foothills of the Colorado Rockies near 14.110-foot Pikes Peak.

About 700 cadets enrolled in geography and. political science received a brief from the vice president In a closed meeting Ky, who dined with Lt Gen Alfred Clark, academy superintendent, Tuesday night, said he was "vuy happy with the Vietnarnlzatlon" program of President Nixon. He said he was glad to see Vietnamese who are students at various military Installations He Is expected to meet wllh President Nixon in Washington next Tuesday Bishops Keject Option Appeal WASHINGfON (UPI) --A piopoeal Catholic In United Slates -ask the Vaacan for permission to decide for themselves when a noncontu mated marriage may be annulled nan been rejected by the bishops on a 125 to 93 hierarchy "AmtHcan cordingly to one counselor who has helped hundreds through financial- mudillba ia a system that suits the personalities of those who use It. He thinks there are four general types of successful money managers: The President This giiy -the household like a corporation. He is an advocate of the father-knows-best school of home money management.

invokes the 19th-century prerogative and handles all the money himself. He deposits the pjiy check his check- Ing account, writes checks for major household 1 and hands out giocery money to his w'fe-ln weekly Jumps. He avoids arguments over money by rrO's'ng to discuss money. He considers himseli fair, but he is also intractable. The Bookkeeper In his household, financial democracy prevails.

Everybody but the family cat has a bank account. The bookkeeper has hi: nwri jnWr 1 which he deposits his pay check. He then writes a check to cover groceries and household expenses and deposits it in his wife's checking account. He-issues simiter-draftfi for each child's allowance. Checks for major expenditures such as mortgage payments, insurance premiums and the like are written on the master account.

Only the pettiest of petty cash goes unrecorded. The Coward The coward simply financial sibility. turning all money matters over to his wife By accepting this arrangement, the wife then assumes the role of president (see above) Shr collecis the pay check, pays the bills, keeps track of the checking account, computes and pays the income taxes and doles out lunch money and allowances as reoulred. The Compromiser The compromiser attempts to combine elements from the three foregoing classifications. In doing so, he manages to muddle through, but just barely He keeps a checking account, but deposits only a part of each pay check, keeping a sizable amount of in his pocket.

Both he and his wife write checks against the account, with an occasional overdraft She asks him for cash when she needs it. If he has it, he it to her. "Who handles the money, and how. Is not the most Important point." according to our adviser "What it important is that either the husband or the wife assume re- spontibllity and that both understand and accept the arrangement. A joint checking account is like the family car; both powers can drive it.

but It's up to one to keep the tank full and make sure that it's serviced, licensed and In- cured Delmnrva Pouluy BALTIMORE, Md (AP) -(USDA) Delmarvfl poultry market unsettled. Live imppllcs fully adequate Ready to cook demand slow i Truck' from pounuVplant dade A tn 27 El PPG Polaroid ProcterG RCA RepOOSrt Revlon Safeway SCM Sears Ro Singer Co. StOilCal tCHI Ind StOIINJ Texaco Thlokol TransWAKIR Union Pacil Union Carbide UAL inc- US Steel WettgElec Wool worth Wheel Pitt Steel Acme Mkts Adams Am WWks -Aiinoui --Bayuk Cig Carp Teh Cluett Peab Dana Cp Fruehauf Cp Gen Devel Mam Wat Hartco Cp Harris Int llenh Murphy OH No Am Rock Penwtt Quaker Oati Std Press AMERICAN Alan Wd Alllegheny Air EXCHANGE 11 Additional quotations of stock of interest in this area are furnished by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner York Stock Exchange, 437 Hepburn Cennnter Phone NOON 12H 55 42 31 2m 60 18 25H 17H Anaconda Bobby BrooKs Burroughs Celanese Cut. BiuAJ Control Data Dart Duquesne Light East Air Lines East Gas Fuel Electric ESB Inc. Firotont Gen, Tire Gillette Safety Great Atl Pacific Grumman Air Litton Lockheed Air Lone Star Cement 25'4 McDonnell Doug.

Monsanto Chem 31 Neisner Bros No-Am, Rockwell 17H Nat'l Lead I7H Newberry, J. J. 13H Pflrer 3AW Philip Morris Phelps Dodge 3SH Royal Dutch 43 St Regis Schenley 24 Scotl Paper -Southern Co Squibb Beech-Nut Sun Oil 45 Swift Co 27i Teppan IT 1 Tlmken Roll Bear 29i United Brands 12H United Metchants Mtg Weis Mkts Avco 9H Reynolds 47 AMERICAN EXCHANGE Bro-Dart IV. OVER.TM6-C,QUNT5B A Harwood Wm Wright 3 7 77'. 4 Mutual Quotations ore furrmhed by tvon Rosier and Willtomtpo'X Pa Latest Closings AIHttated Fund- An Moughton (B) Boston Fund Puid Delaware Fund Fundamental inv Investors Stock Investors Mutual Ivest Ftf Fund MIT United Accum United Science Wellington Fund Windsor Pond Bid Ask 4 7 1 729 7.47 I It 1597 17 45 11.34 11M JO IT I 1 1 3 1 1727 1 7 5 1 I 69 45 17 14 20 4,31 4 71 1324 1447 t-71 II 10 1171 LS3 937 Philadelphia PHJLADFIPHIA (AP) (USDA) Demand fair to good Prices to retailers in cartons Grade A extra large whites 48-51 mostly 49-50.

Rt-dc A Urge whites 45-49 mostly grade A whites Ik largt hrown 44-45 1EWSP4PERS 1EWSP4PERS.