Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Ptgt2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, DEATHS Ray M. Harnish, (Continued From Paw One) superintendent of the church Sunday School. Active In Community He was active iri many civic and community affairs and held membership and offices in the Ephrata Area Rehabilitation Service, West Earl Lions Club and Ephrata Area Chamber of Commerce. He was a past president of the Ephrata Merchants' Association; a former director of the Brownstown National Bank and a past director of the New Life Ranch, Harleysville, Montgomery County. He was also affiliated with Ephrata Lodge.

the Reading Consistory, Rajah Temple. Lancaster Lodge of Perfection and the Lancaster County Shrine Club. He was engaged in the electrical appliance business In Brownstown for 25 years before coming to Ephrata and assuming his duties with the newspaper. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Doreen wife of C. Ronald Raezer, Ephrata, and Kathie at home; a stepson, Charles S.

Yeager, Ephrata; one granddaughter and two step-grandchildren. He was the last of his immediate family. Mrs. Charles E. Emory Fred C.

Boyd Fred C. Boyd, husband of Virginia Boyd. Christiana, died Monday morning in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Elizabeth C. Emory, 73.

31451 Born in Bart Township. Lan- N. Sixth Harrisburg. wife of caster County, he was a son of Charles E. Emory, died Monday convalescent in a Harrisburg home.

She was a member of the Sixth Street United Methodist Church, Harrisburg. Also surviving are daughters, Miss Doris J. Emory, at home, and Mrs. Betty M. Look, Harrisburg; five sons, Maurice, at home, Charles E.

Jr. and Robert both of Harrisburg. Herman m- merdale, and Clayton Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs. Mable Shannessy, West Fairview, and Mrs. Mary Peffer.

Harrisburg. Further survivors include three brolhers, Lewis Manning, Harrisburg; Raymond Manning, Dauphin, and William Manning, Lucerne, 12 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Mrs, A. Underkoifler Mae Reich Underkoffler, 68, widow of Arland A. Underkoffler, 712 Locust died Monday in the Hill Farm Nurs- ng Home, Annville.

Born in Lebanon, she was a daughter of the late Monroe and Reich. She worshiped in the United ilethodist faith. Surviving are three sons, Marin, Harold and Arland, all of jebanon, and five grandchildren. the late Nelson and Margaret Hollis Boyd. A resident of the Christiana area all his life, he operated a garage there for several years.

He served in World War I as a mechanic and was later employed in the maintenance department of Olmsted AFB, Middletown, for 30 years. He retired ten years ago. He was a member of Latta Memorial Presbyterian Church, Christiana; Lodge 417, Christiana; the American Legion and Forty and Eight, Lancaster. In addition to his wife he is survived by a son, Lt. Col.

(retired) Rene T. Boyd, N. Hollywood, two stepsons, Bernard Embich, Lebanon, and Harold Embich, Annville; a stepdaughter, Elmira Fox, Lebanon; three grandsons and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Gibble, Manheim. Earl M.

Nye Earl M. Nye, 86, Roush Rd. -Hummelstown. RD 1, died Monday -at his home. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are six daughters, Earl Beers, Mrs. William Hocker. Mrs. John Speidle and Mrs. Robert Wittle, all of Hershey, and Mrs.

James Roe and Mrs. Armeda Shuey, both of Palmyra RD two sons, Ernest Elizabethtown RD 2, and Hummelstown RD 19 grandchildren, 46 great' grandchildren and a great-great- grandchild. William A. Sensing William A. Sensing, 81, RD 1, died in the Rsading Community Genera: Hospital on Dec.

30. Born in Bethel Township, Berks County, he was a son oi the late Nathaniel and Jane Werner Bensing. He was the last of his immediate family. He was a member of St. Paul's Union Church, United Church of Christ, Hamlin, and the Frystown Community Fire Co.

Mrs. Charles B. Langlefz Cora M. Langletz, 89, formerly of Progress, died Monday in the 5ooser Rest Home, Hershey. The widow of Charles B.

Langletz, she was a member of Pennbrook Church of God. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William A. Ziegler, Har- a son, Charles Baltimore, a sister, Mrs. Sadie B.

Piper, Cleona; a )rother, Reuben B. Brightbill, Lebanon; a granddaughter and a great-granddaughter. WIFE SURVIVES LeRoy Mohn, 70, 7 Market Jonestown, who diec in the Good Samaritan Hospital Monday is survived by his wife Irene Gerberich Mohn. He also survived by four children nine grandchildren, three brothers and four sisters. FUNERALS Lewis E.

Chernich Funeral services were held this morning in the Rohland Funeral Home for Lewis E. Chernich. husband of Ethel Showers Chernich. 1634 Elm St. The Rev.

Harold E. Basehore. pastor of the Cornwall Methodist Church, officiated. Entombment was in the Grand Hershey Rotary Club Hears Talk On Legal Matters HERSHEY, Jan. 6 Herbert C.

Goldstein, executive director of the Dauphin County Legal Services, was guest speaker at he Hershey Rotary Club meeting Monday noon, the Blue Room oLthe Community Center. His topic was 'Is Education Doing Its Thing?" In his talk he spoke on the poverty program and the dignity of the law to bring corrections and the rights and responsibilities to bring a little bit of love into the world. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Thomas Skinner, program chairman for the month of January. Virgil Alexander i and the invocation was given by Dr.

Edward A. a Edward J. Lunney led the group singing with J. Atlee Young at the piano. Attending the meeting were 113 local Rotarians and the following visiting Rotarians introduced by Earl J.

Spangler vice president; Joseph Decharet, who had as his gues the new Justice for this area John Juran; Earl Slayner, the Rev. Edward Steiner, Paul Hess of Palmyra. Glenn A. Trout ol Myerstown; Harry Trefz, 0: Hummelstown; John Melhorn and Jefferson Robinson, Mt Joy; Richard Smith and John Delve Into UMW OM) parently was the second victim. 'rotectively, she had pulled the covers over her head.

Yablonski tried to up a struggle and was found kneeling, beside his bed, police said. Pound By Son A son by an earlier marriage, Kenneth, 35, a in nearby Washington, found the bodies. He had gone Monday to the inauguration of the county sheriff and other officials and lad met a friend of his father. Both noted Yablonski's absence; both commented they Mrs, Nettie A. Whipple Mrs.

Nettie A. Whipple, 89, 441 Elm Hershey, died Monday in the Barrow Nursing Home. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Hershey. Surviving are two sons, Lewis Decatur, and Leon Hershey; a brother, Benjamin H. Leonard, Ravenna, N.Y.; six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

View Memorial Park Mausoleum. Pallbearers were Masonic brethren, Raymond S. Carpenter, John H. Bates, Richard A. Douple, Arthur F.

Ellington, Leighton S. Donley and Samuel C. Rotunda. A Masonic service was held Monday evening in the Rohland Funeral Home with Roger I. Boger, worshipful master, in charge.

Gongloff, Colonial Park; and Henry Smith, Columbia. The board of directors meeting will be held in the home of the president Alexander, thL evening and a meeting of the chairmen of the Annual Auctioi Committee, Howard Gabriel general chairman, will meet in the Hershey Foods conference room to plan for the annual auction. Next Monday noon the Rotary Club will have the Produce Queens who are attending the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, as their luncheon guests. Solunar Tables According fo Mrs. Richard Alden Knlgfit's Solunar Tables calculated for this area, the best hours for hunting and fishing in next 24-hour period are shown below.

The malor periods begin at time shown and last for IV: to 2 hours thereafter. The minor periods are tomewhal snorter In duration. Wednesday A.M. P.M. Minor Major Minor Major 4:00 10:15 4:25 10:50 Thursday A.M.

P.M. Mrs. Vincenzo Spurigo A Requiem High Mass was celebrated this morning in St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church, Annville, for Dunell F. Spurigo, wife of Vincenzo Spurigo, Ono.

The Rev. Vincent J. Smith was the celebrant. Burial was in St. Paul's Acre, Grand View Memorial Park.

Pallbearers were Dennis Rhen and Wesley Liphart, grandsons of the deceased, and John, Val, and Joey Bernardo and Louis Aquiler, nephews of the deceased. The Kreamer Funeral Home. Annville, was in charge of arrangements. Minor Major 5:05 11:25 Minor Major 5:35 11:50 FEEMAN We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Elvin H. Feeman.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. Wife and Children TAYLOR'S BULLETIN BOARD Tuesday, January 6, 1970 Mrs, Geo, Bomberger Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Rothermel Funeral Home for Julia Rutter Bomberger, wife of George K. Bomberger, 213 E. Broad Palmyra. Rev.

Robert K. Townsley, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, Palmyra, officiated. Guest Speaker Featured At Church Service HERSHEY, Jan. 6 Dr. A.

G. Breidenstine, moderator for the annual conference of the Church of the Brethren was guest speaker at the Spring Creek Church of the Brethren! Sunday. Music was by Robert Kettering. church organist. Duet selection were played by Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Hiler. At 5 p.m. Dr. Beidenstine addressed the Junior and Senior High Fellowship at a covered dish meal and at 7 p.m.

in the School 'of Missions. He gave an illustrated presentation of his recent educational service in Nigeria. Mrs. Rufus Hollinger was the leader at the School of Missions. Mrs.

Evan Grove, also sang a solo. First MC Communion was observed in the First United i.s Church at both the 8 a.m. and the 10:30 a.m. worship hour and at the 10:30 service. New members were received into the church by the Rev.

Thomas W. by phone. They went to the home to investigate. Newspapers dating back to Dec. 31 were on the back porch.

The air had been let out of the tires of both cars' parked in the driveway and the wiring tampered with. The downstairs telephone lines had been cut. Left Money But money left out In the open was untouched. The family dog, large and hairy, greeted Kenneth. "They must have been very quiet to get in on him like this," said the coroner.

He recalled Yablonski had men tioned his fear for his life during the election campaign. Yablonski said he was attacked with a karate chop at a rally in Springfield, 111. He was a strong man, with the bushy eyebrows, the ready temper and the gravelly voice of the late John L. Lewis, the union's founding father. He left (he soft coal mines and rose through union hierarchy to the point where he felt safe to challenge Boyle, Lewis's handpicked successor.

Of Yablonski's temper, Jackson recalled the time in 1960 when Sen. John F. Kennedy, seeking the Democratic Presidential nomination, came to this area and Yablonski pub- blicly scoffed at rassing us all," Jackson said. "A man being a labor leader all his he may have made; some people angry," the coro-! ner said. But all signs Indicated the killing was a well-planned at- Itack, not an act of impassioned Ifury.

"I Market Reports NEW YORK (UPD-Stocks opened higher today in moderate tu-nover. The market could extend its winning streak to three days with continued benefit from the cessation of tax selling w.hich pressured the list through most of December. But one analyst said "it may be about time for profit taking to creep in." Shortly after the opening, the I marketwide indicator showed a gain of 0.33 per cent on 382 issues crossing the tape. Of these, 177 moved higher and 99 retreated. Steels showed a steady tone, while, electronics moved in both directions.

Motors and chemicals traded narrowly and in mixed fashion. In the oil group, Occidental gave up to 26 on a block of 11,400 shares. Mobil and Standard of California held unchanged at 47Kg and 2 respectively. Atlantic Richfield also was steady at but Texaco picked up to Jersey Standard eased Vt to Boeing added to 31 3 among the aircrafts. Lockheed also gained to while United Aircraft lost Vs to 40.

Dow climbed Ys to in the j. Ot A Greyhound Oil Htrshey Inaersoil Int Harvciter Jones Joy Mis Kennecotl Koppers Kraft Kroner Latrooe Steel LOF Glass McDon Dflll Mobil Oil Marcor Ine Nat Aviation Nat Distributor! Norfolk J. Westtrn No Am Rock Owen III Glin Pan American Penney 'enn PPG Ind RCA Republic Steel Reynolds Metal Sears Roebuck Sperry Rand Std Oil Calif Std Oil Indisns Std Oil New Std Oil Ohio Stude Worth Swift Texaco Timken 8 Union Uniroyal US Steel Western Union Wsta Electric Westvaco waltham Ind Wheel Pitts White Woolworth Xerox Corp Zenith SBA Attempting Recover Loans 14 3 36 Vi Vi 4" Vi leii Vi 3 14 J5-JB TI Vt 43Vi Vt 110'A 47 Vt JSi Vt 48 Vt 4- Vi V2 4- Vi ttVi VJ tlVl Vi NVi 34 Vi 66 Vi 4- 4- Vt UVi Vi 84 Vj 31 3W4 4- 20Vi 42Vi Vi S'-'ft JA 28 13V4 Vi 4- Vt To To Mafia chemicals, but Du Pont fell to In the steels, U.S. Steel at 35 and Bethlehem at 27 were steady. Among the motors, General Motors eased to but American Motors rose to Ford and Chrysler were unchanged at 42 and in that order.

In the electronics, Fairchild Camera fell to National Cash Register 158, and IBM 4 Westinghouse rose and Sperry Rand to 40V4- to to 368. to Later prices or information concerning these or any ether securities may be obtained from Newburger Company. Farmers Trust Building. Phone 273-8851. would certainly believe there was more than one person," Dr.

Abernathy said. State troopers visited nearby drab frame miners' houses, one by one, but they said they came up with no clues. Burial was in Mt. Lebanon Guinivan. pastor and the Rev.

'Harry Eberly, assistant pastor. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Christian, Henry, Donald and Ralph Bom jberger, Robert Parr and James i Barry. American Association of University Women Children's Theatre The Adventures of Robin Hood" Live by the Todpcle Players Lebanon Junior Hiph School Eighth ond Church Streets Saturda Jan. 10 2 P.M.

Ticket! (3 Ploys) Children S2 00 Adults 53.00 Singif.s: Children Sl.OO Adults 51.50 Tickets Avrj'iobls at. Ko'iK-lkorn Shrn, Lebanon Tainf end L'boTn Community Library, Drug Store and at the Door. Profits Go fo Children's Division el Crfy ono County tio orics Tni? spore is being mode available Tuesday to Ch'jtth groups, Civir ond othpr Non-profit OrgamzatiP ns for tHe purposn of advertising special servicrs or pvpnrs. This Spoca Mode Available By Mrs. Edwin Beck Richard Zimmerman, representing the congregation, greeting the new members.

Assisting at communion were: Isaiah Bomboy, William Dearden, William-J. Fraley, Alfred Gibble, Dr. John 0. Hershey, Ralph Horst, Clarence A Requiem High Mass Merl Seavers. Paul celebrated this morning in St.

Seavers, Henry Stover, Robert Mary's Catholic Church for Es-jSwarlz, W. Royce Ward, Charles (her May Beck, wife of Ed-winjWolgemuth, Steve Failey, Don- Beck, 7 S. Seventh St. aid Brown, George Crowther, The Rev. Joseph C.

Coyne was Allen R. Fasnacht, Paul Hetrick the celebrant. Harold Ingram, Dr. L. Eu- Burial was in Kochenderfers gene Jacques.

Merle Lutz, Wil- Cemeterv. iliam U. Pursell. Carl Rabold, NASA Postpones (Continued From used to launch a space station part of an overall effort to recast the space agency's manned spaceflight programs to increase scientific returns while economizing in the face of new budget restrictions. Paine said President Nixon's decision on the agency's fiscal 1971 budget and on America's next major space goal have ye 1 to be made.

But he forecast Air Reduction Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa Am Airlines American Cyan American Motors American i Aneconda Armco Steel Armour Bsndix Beth Steel Borden Ches 8, Chrysler Cin Coca Cola Columbia GM Cons National Gas CPC Intl Dow Chemical DuPont East Air Eastman Firestone Foote Min Ford Gen Dynamics General Electric General Motors General Tel Goodyear Vi 71 SOW 32'A 27 Vs Vi 24 Vt 58 Vi 35V4 Vt 81V8 2644 Wk W2 Vi 'A Vi 16V 4 8154 Vi 13Vj Vi 30 76 707s 30'A WASHINGTON (AP) The Small Business Administration is attempting to recover two loans in New Orleans and Chicago that it says were made to firms suspected of underworld connections. SBA Administrator Hilary Sandoval said Monday the loans were made to Lastrada Inc. of New Orleans and Suburban Transit System Inc. of Chicago. In addition, Sandoval said at a news conference, he has limited the powers of J.

B. Alexander, the SBA's chief of financial as sistance in New Orleans, because of a "number of transac tions he approved which we feel are highly questionable." He said in the New Orleans case, the SBA guaranteed 75 per cent of a $385,000 construction oan, or $288,750, to Lastrada, doing business as the Rown- towner Motor Inn. Sandoval said the underworld connection was through the motel manager, Frank Occhipinti, who he said has been identified as a business associate of Carlos Marcello, reputed Mafia boss in New Orleans. Phila, Produce Market US Steel To Raise Reinforcing Bar Price PITTSBURGH (AP) U.S. Steel Corp.

has announced it is following the lead of Bethlehem Nixon would favor a strong steel space program. I price "I think there is no question the President is determined to Corp. and raising the of concrete reinforcing have good, solid he said. space Pallbearers were Jack Miller. John Masemore, Chester Rover, Harry Shutter, John Edwin Masemore and Gary Masemore.

The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements Robert Sheaffer, Claude P. Swartzbaugh Jr. and Richard Zimmerman. The elements were prepared by Mr. and Mrs.

Jefferson C. Barnhart and Mr. and Mrs. Ra'ph Apollo 13, piloted by astronauts James A. Lovell, Thomas K.

Mattingly and W. Haise, will fly to a difficult landing in the rugged but scientifically interesting lunar highlands. Apollo 14, to be flown by Shepar.d, Edgar Mitchell and Stuart Roosa, will make a second highlands landing. Paine said Apollo 15 is now expected in early 1971 and Apollo 16 to the Marius Hills, a site that can be reached only once a year and which is believed to be the location of possible volcanic domes fly in July or August of 1971. bars, a major construction and road-building item.

announcing the hike Monday, U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steelmaker, said only that its boost was identical to Bethlehem's. Bethlehem said last week would raise the price of reinforcing bars $6 a ton, effective with shipments of Jan. 12. Bethlehem had just raised the price of the bars $7 a ton six months ago and the most recent increase upped the total cost the product to $108 a ton.

Industry sources say stee producers have been dickering with customers for years on the prices of the bars. They viewed the Bethlehem move earlier this year as an attempt to stabilize prices. Major Storm Hits Dixie; Bitter Cold Penetrates North UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A major storm plowed into Dixie from the West today while bitter cold penetrated from the North nearly to the Gulf Coast. Up to two inches of snow fell late Monday in Eastern Oklahoma and Southern Missouri. Travelers warning or heavy snow were in effect today from Oklahoma across Louisiana, Arkansas, northern portions of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, and into the- and Virginia.

Rain was falling in the Deep South during the early morning hours, but rapidly falling temperatures promised to glaze roads. Cold wave warnings were In effect before dawn for portions of Oklahoma and Arkansas and the weather bureau said cold wave conditions were likely to develop late in the day in Alabama and Georgia. The same cold air mass which threatened the South dropped temperatures in the Northern Rockies to 20 and 30 below zero early today. Bozeman, recorded a 25 below zero temperature at 2 a.m. EST.

The cold was widespread in the nation's Chicago had an official reading of two degrees, Minneapolis, a 13 below reading, Denver logged five below, St. Louis, Mo. had nine above and Kansas City, had seven above. Temperatures were still falling. Dry weather prevailed over most of the nation except for the Southeast.

A few snow flurries dotted the Great Lakes region. the highest early morning temperature reading was 75 at Key West, Fla. PHILADELPHIA (DPI) Produce Monday: trading was fairly active and supplies we're liberal on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market today, according to Federsl-Stati Market News Service. Potatoes slightly stronger while sreens and mushrooms were lower. Potatoes: 50-lb.

sacks round whites 1.50-1.60, fair 1.35-1.40; N.J. fair 1.30-1.35;: Maine Katahdins 1.75-2.00; Long Island washed 1.75-1.85, some 1.65. Greens: Eastern Shore Va. wirebound crates bunch collards fair 1.50-1.75; S.C. bushel crates loose broccoli rabe few 3.50: Ga.

wirebound crates collards loose 2.25-2.50, bunched 2.50, N.C. wire- bound crates loose turnip tops, Hanover salad, mustard and kale 2.25-2.50. History Of Sun (Continued From dust, at the rate of about .03937 of an inch per million years. Several scientists reported finding minute traces of valuable minerals, such as gold and silver, but Dr. J.V.

Smith, University of Chicago, said there is no evidence as yet of commercially valuable mineral deposits. Dr. G. J. Wasserburg of the California Institute of Technology placed the moon's age at about 4.6 billion years, or about the time the universe is generally thought to have been created.

Wall Street Chatter medium 1.35-1.50, few best 1.65-1.70. Onions: N.Y, 50-lb. sacks yellow medium 2.75-3.00, some 2.65, fair 2.25-2.50, poorer low as 1.75. Cabbage: crates and sacks approximately 50-lb. mostly Danish type N.Y.

medium to large 3.25-3.50, mostly 3.50, small to medium 2.75, small 2.25-2.50; Pa. tmall 2.00, N.J. small 1.75-2.00. Egg Markets PHILADELPHIA (AP) USDA Eqgs Monday: Demand fair to good. Prices to retailers in cartons: Grade A extra large whites 66-69, mostly 67-68; grade A large whites 63Vi-67, mostly 64-65; grade A medium whites 58V3-62, mostly 59-60; grade A small whites 48-52, mostly 49-50; grade large whites and browns.

mostly 62-63. NEW YORK (UPD-The main force of the i3-month bear market probably has been spent, Standard Poor's says. While problems connected with the new tax legislation still remain and upcoming earnings reports promise to be "poor" reading, "more concrete evidence of some monetary relaxation would lend a firmer tone to the market," the firm feels. Meanwhile, the firm says, the current rally could go further as reinvestment demand seeks undervalued stocks. The rally has continued long enough to lift a number of blue NEW YORK (AP) USDA Wholesale egg offerings moderate to heavy Monday.

Demand slow. Whites: Fancy large 58-40Vj; Fancy medium 55-56; Fancy smalls 44-44. Browns: Fancy large 59-61. DELMARVA MARKET BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) USDA Delmarva poultry market.

Live supplies ample Monday. Ready to cook demand good. Truck lot delivered prices of U.S. Grade A ready to cook ranged from 30 to 32 cents a pound, plant Grade A 29 to 30. chip stocks levels as above resistance well as: some secondary issues, TPO Inc.

notes. Leading glamors also are showing steady improvement. Most intermediate rallies, however, don't begin without one or two tests of the lows, the firm says, so "it appears likely that the list will dip over the next week or two." Seven Traffic Accidents Keep City Police On Run All State Banks Are Ordered To File Reports FOR1WA We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in 'the illness and death of Earl P. (Buddy) Fortna. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles.

Wife and Family Policemen were kept busy in the city Monday investigating seven traffic accidents. No injuries were reported. Three cars were involved in an accident at Sixth and Oak Streets at 3:57 p.m. Patrolman Georse Gruber identified the drivers as Harry Third was involved in an accident with a car driven by Frank T. Garvie, 52, 351 N.

Eighth at Twelfth and Walnut Streets about 12:10 p.m. Damages were set. at $200. Sst. Earl Wike reported an accident at Fourth and Locust Streets at 2:15 p.m.

He listed Kienmien nnvris as the drivors as Bcrnard smith, 'I- Newman, 1,, 607 Fourth and Pau me L. Matlerness, ftX 311 Paik al Total damage was reported Damage Is $1515 HARRISBURG (AP) A report of conditions by all state banks and trust companies as of the close of business Dec. 31 was ordered Monday night by Bank- The accident occurred about in Secretary G. Allen Patter- p.m. Monday at Sixth son Church Streets.

It happened thusly, according to police reports A car owned by Leona H. Reed, 542 Lehman was; parked on Sixth Street at Church when another vehicle became stuck in the snow. A boy identified as Roy Singer, 16, 541 Church rame along and was ton small to be of assistance in pushing the snow- trapped vehicle. The driver of EUGENE S. TAYLOR, Director 712 CHESTNUT STREET LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 272-4621 UARTMAN We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us durinjr our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Miss Rebecca T.

Hart man. We also wish to extend our thanks for the Mass of- ferinps. beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The I (i mil if 73, 104 E. Walnut St.

The third; car. a parked car owned by Elaine Tsirnikas, 350 S. Sixth u-ac ne yt rpctilf i (h i A two-car accident in front of i (his car then started to push, ot tne collision. Njn(h R( wgs repol (cd bv hjie the Singer boy got behind IDEAL SPOT Damage was estimated at n(1 a ro an Robert R. Snyder af the wheel.

The car then struck to the Newman car, $250 to nm The opera ors ere the parked vehicle. Damage to is Jacob Reed car was estimated at U.S. Comptroller Calls For Natl. Bank Reports WASHINGTON (AP) The Comptroller of Currency issued a call today for reports of the condition of national banks as of the close of business Wednesday, Dec. 31, 19S9.

Worrilow auto, and S200 to the Tsirnikas vehicle. An estimated damage resulted from a collision at Lincoln and Avenues ai p.m. Cars driven by Harry B. Brubaker, 7fi, 615 State Drive, and Anthony P. Koch, 23, Fourth were Involved, according to Patrolman Robert R.

Snydor. Resulting damage was $1,000 to the Koch car and $250 to the Bruhaker auto. An auto dnvrn by Carroll 1,. 49, 327 S. Twenty- Si-haefferslown.

ana Miriam Stricklrr, 42. Jonestown'RD 2. Total damage was $155. Two hit-run cases were re- porfrd to police. Mary M.

314 N. Sovpntli told Cpl. Clarence I). Kornan (hat the left side of hor car damaged. The exact time and place were not I lately determined.

Damage was S4S. Police are seeking the owner The owner of the car that had been stuck told the Singer boy he would leave a note on windshield of the Reed car hut no note was found. The Singer boy, the report said, docs not have a driver's license. He was unable to provide police with the 'name of the owner of the. car involved in lhe mishap.

Patrolman Ralph Winters of a car that, struck a parked Aisled the incident as a hit and car while he was pushing it. run accident. FRANCISCO gunmen robbed Kalinnwsky of $75 Monday as he was walking in broad daylicht to his car in a public parking lot behind the.Hall of city's police headquarters. LEBANON DAILY NEWS publithed doily except Sundays by Lebanon Newt Publishing S. 8th end Poplar Lebanon, 17042.

Second clan pottage paid ot Lebanon, Pa..