Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Daily Ntwv Tuesday, April 9. 1W4 Girl, 16 Hit By Car, Killed Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at Oreland for a Ifr-year-dd accident victim who has numerous relatives in Lebanon County. Fatally injured Friday afternoon as she crossed a rain- swept highway in Doylestown was Debra Ann Hoag, wife of Robert Hoag of Oreland. They were married in December. At the time of the accident Mrs.

Hoag had just alighted from a bus on her way to the home of her father, Rodger D. Gettler, Doylestown. He resides about three-quarters of a mile from the spot where his daughter was hit by a car driven by a Doylestown man. She died almost instantly. Mrs.

Hoag was going to visit her father because he was ill. Her mother, Ester Szerai Gettler, resides in Oreland, a Philadelphia area community. According to word received here, the driver of the car was absolved of negligence in connection with the mishap which occurred on a four-lane highway. Mrs. Hoag was a member of Christ Lutheran Church in Oreland, where funeral services were conducted.

Burial was in Oreland. In addition to her husband and her parents she is survived by these brothers and sisters: Randy, Quakertown; Gregory, Sandra, Rodger Jr. and Darren, Oreland. Also surviving are her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gettler, Glenside, formerly of Fredericksburg, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Zserai, Jonestown. There are also a number of uncles and aunts on both sides of the family who reside in Lebanon County.

IEBANON DAILY MIWS pub- fehed drfy nctpl by Ltboiten PubUihint S. 8th and Ptphir UbanM, 17042. Swctud doit Mb) "I UtaMiv Pa. OBITUARIES Mrs. Allen Mengel Priscilla Mengel, wife of Allen H.

Mengel, 54 W. Main Campbelltown, died Monday evening in the Alpine Nursing Home where she had been a resident for four weeks. She was 88. A native of Dauphin County, she was a daughter of the late Emmanuel and Sarah Runkle Mengel. She was a former employe of the Hershey Foods Corp.

where she had worked for 15 years in the wrapping department. In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Floyd, Walled Lake, a stepson, Allen Phoenix, a daughter, Arlene Mathieson, Phoenix, two stepdaughters, Ella, wife of Robert Schell, Phoenix, and Jennie, wife of Simon Hoffer, Hershey RD 18 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Clara Grove, Harrisburg, Edith McGee, Yeadon, and Ella, wife of Herman Mengel, Annville RD1. No Limits At Gas Stations HARRISBURG (UPI) Ninety-six per cent of the service stations polled by the AAA Federation are selling gasoline without any dollar or gallon limit. The AAA report released Monday was based on a survey of 251 stations across Pennsylvania. The AAA survey also showed that regular gasoline now averages 53.7 cents a gallon and premium averages 57.7 cents a gallon.

Operating hours also improved with 72 per cent of the stations open past 6 p.m.; eight per cent open 24 hours a day, and 30 per, cent have opened on Sundays. Seventy per cent of the stations contacted by the AAA expected conditions to improve. Only four per cent said supplies would drop. FUNERALS Matthew T. Hoyer Funeral services were held this morning in Trinity Lutheran Church for Matthew Todd Hoyer, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Wilson R. Hoyer, AnnvilleRD2. The Rev. Conrad B.

Youse, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Earl W. Tellers, pastor of Annville United Lutheran Church, officiated. Interment was in Forrest Hill Memorial Park, Reading.

Pallbearers were Frederick Carpenter, Larry Sutler, Ronald Souillard, and Ross Bo yd. Rohland's Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. RAIGER desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during, our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Miss Ruth E. Raiger. We also wish to extend our thanks for the many visits, beautiful floral tirbutes, sympathy cards and especially the prayers.

Sisters Brother We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Mark J. Brunner. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. The Family Taylor-Ruffner Bulletin Board TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1974 RUMf SALE Monday, April 15 6 to 9 P.M. Tuesday, April A.M.

to 3 P.M. St. Marks United Church of Christ Basement Benefit: Berean Circle GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Friday, April to 2:30 P.M. Film "A Man Called Peter" at Church of the Good Shepherd 1500 Quentin Rood EASTER BAKE SALE Friday, April A.M. to 12 Noon St.

Gertrude's School Hall 196 E. Lehman St. Walnut Poppy Seed Strudle $'-75 Easter Bread 75 For Advance orders Call 272-6289 or 273-0154 PUBLIC CARD PARTY Thursday, April 11, 7:30 P.M. Cedar Crest Cafeteria DONATION $1.00 Sponsored by Cedar Crest Musk Aides EASTER FLOWER SALE April 11, 12 A 9 A.M. to 9 P.m.

Next to Heisey's Diner, Route Sponsored by Farm Women Group Benefit Sick Room Equipment Fund Tayl So. Lebanon P.T.A. Meeting Tuesday, April P.M. at South Lebanon Elementary School Mr. Gerald Shenk of Lutheran Social Services NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS Wednesday, May P.M.

at Lebanon High School Sponsored by Lebanon Chapter of Hadassah This Space Made Available By or-Ruffner Funeral Home, Inc. 5. fiOf, Wwrttr, MAVJ f. MfHKR, 71 2 CHESTNUT STREET LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 772-4634 To Reply To William Muggins Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Rothermel Funeral Home, Palmyra, for William Huggins, who died at the Lebanon V.A. Hospital Sunday.

The Rev. Melvin E. Patrick, pastor emeritus of the Gravel Hill United Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was in Hill Church Cemetery, New Buffalo, Perry Co. Members of the family served as pallbearers.

Mrs. N. Romano Funeral services for Marguerite L. Romano, wife of Nicholas Romano, Mt. Aetna, were held this afternoon from the Little Swatara Church of the Brethren, Rehrersburg.

The Rev. Glenn Goshorn, pastor, officiated. Interment took place in Frystown Cemetery. Friends of the family served as pallbearers. Thomas E.

Null Funeral services were held this morning in the Christman Funeral Home for Thomas E. Null, 110 Jackson Blvd. The Rev. Thomas E. Anderman, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, officiated.

Interment was in Addison Cemetery, Somerset Co. Relatives and friends served as pallbearers. LeRoy R. Kreiser Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Rohland Funeral Home for LeRoy R. Kreiser, husband of Edna Yiengst Kreiser, 322 N.

Parr St. The Rev. Conrad B. Youse, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church, officiated.

Interment was in Ebenezer Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jerry and Gary Good, Terry, Randy and Kenny Kreiser and Robert Gould. Sallie L. Raber Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Rohland Funeral Home for Sallie L. Raber, formerly of 420 N.

23rd St. The Rev. Paul L. Eckert, pastor of Grace Independent- Church and the Rev. Gary Luckenbill, pastor of Myerstown Evangelical Congregational Church, officiated.

Interment was in Ebenezer Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kenneth and Ross Seaman and Kenneth and Mark Reed. Joseph Willman Funeral services were held this morning in the Thompson Funeral Home for Joseph Willman, husband of Mary Hain Willman, 109 E. Maple St. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated in St.

Gertrude's Catholic Church with the Rev. John Greaney, pastor, the celebrant. Interment was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lyle, Ronald, Karl, Edward, Thomas and Frank.Willman.

Keystone Sales Are Up Keystone Centers, reported sales of $6,283,000 for the three months ended February 28, 1974, an increase of 13 per cent from $5,560,000 for the same period in the prior year. Net income from operations increased 23 per cent to $185,000 versus $151,000 for the same quarter in the previous year. Earnings per share on a fully diluted basis reached 18 cents versus 14 cents last year, an increase of 29 per cent. For the six months ended February 28, 1974, sales increased 18 per cent to $11,508 000 versus $9,771,000 for the -parable period last year. Net earnings from operations were $274,000 versus 1267,000 equal to 27 cents per share'on a fully diluted basis versus 25 cents last year.

Keystone operates a chain of 76 drug and health and beauty aid centers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Ohio. City Councilman Nof ie Cata- laoo will be answering those questions he refused to answer at a deposition hearing here on Instead of giving verbal replies, as requested on March 7, he will reply by means of written interrogatories. Whether or not he will be assessed all of the approximately $140 cost of proceedings to get his replies was not immediately determined. Catalano's agreement to respond to questions asked on behalf of ex-city councilman James T. Reilly was arrived at during a county court hearing Monday morning.

Cumberland County Court Judge Dale F. Shughart presided at the session. The hearing was set up at the request of Reilly to force Catalano to answer questions and also to pay legal costs. The March 7 deposition hearing was convened to ascertain if Reilly has a legal basis for a lawsuit action against Catalano and possibly against Mayor Walter A. Swanger.

Catalano previously brought criminal charges against Reilly and others who were then city officials as the result of a dispute over the payment of a fee to former city solicitor R. Hart Beaver. At the March 7 hearing Mayor Swanger and Justice of the Peace John Arnold gave testimony. Catalano responded to a number of questions before leaving the room. At this morning's hearing it was noted that some of Catalano's answers were: "It's none of your damn business." Among other things he was questioned about his party affiliation.

Reilly said that he was "very with the outcome of yesterday's hearing before Judge Shughart. Catalano would make no comment on the matter. Canada To Ban Meats OTTAWA (UPI) Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan announced Monday that Canada would strictly enforce a ban on the import of all meat products containing the growth hormone DES. The move could sharply reduce Canadian imports from the United States, which has not followed the decision of Canadian Health authorities to ban the hormone, which has been linked to cancer in mice. Whelan said that, effective Tuesday, all meat imports would have to be accompanied by a certificate from the govement of the country of origin guaranteeing that the meat never contained DES.

The meat affected includes beef, lamb, mutton and veal and the ban applies to all forms of DES, including feed additives and implants. Canadian cattlemen had been demanding such a ban to curb rapidly rising imports of low priced U.S. beef, and the move was expected to have that effect at least until U.S. authorities agree to issue the required certification. Slipping Furnace Belt Causes Alarm A slipping belt on a furnace motor was listed as the cause of smoke that triggered a fire alarm sounded from the Charles Sattizahn home, 408 N.

Fourth shortly before 2 a.m. today. There was no damage. The Rescue, Washington and Independent fire companies responded. Raps FEO HARRISBURG (UPI) GOT.

Milton J. Shapp Monday criticized Federal Energy Office (FED) plans to shift more responsibility for fuel allocation to the major oil companies. Shapp, a frequent critic of the FED, said the latest federal plan was "unconscionable." "Who will monitor the oil companies? Who will guard the guards? "Shapp said. He said the proposed regulations were disturbing because "oil company profits have skyrocketed to record highs and there still has been no full public audit of the oil industry as promised by the government." Shapp also opposed new FED regulations which exclude small fanners with storage tanks of less than 50 gallons from fuel priority lists. He said the proposed regulation would affect 20 per cent of Nixon To Tour Storm Area WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon will fly to Xenia, Ohio today to tour the tornado-ravaged community and observe federal recovery efforts, the White House said.

Nixon was leaving Andrews AFB in suburban Maryland at 10 20 a. m. EOT for the flight to Wright-Patterston AFB, Ohio. There he will be met by Rep. Clarence J.

Brown, R-Ohio, whose district covers Xenia, for a helicopter trip to the city. White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Nixon's helicopter would land in Xenia so the President could get a first-hand view of the destruction caused by the tornados that struck last week. The White House said Nixon would return to Washington about 3 p.m. EOT and bring Brown back with him.

Philadelphia Produce Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Produce: trading was active and supplies were liberal Monday on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. Potatoes were higher while mushrooms were lower. Most other nearby grown commodities were about unchanged in price. Apples: controlled atmosphere storage cartoned tray packed N.J. red Delicious and Romes 80-100's 6.50, Pa.

Romes 100's 7.00, 12 3-lb. film bags N.J. Romes 6.50, red Delicious 5.40-6.00, Staymans5.40. Cabbage: N.J. 50-lb.

sacks Danish type mdium to large small to medium 2.50-3.00. Greens: N.J. Hanover salad, 1-9 bu. crates loose broccoli rabe crates bunched 2.50-3.50, loose 2.50-3.00, dandelions 'A-bu. baskets loose hot bed 2.503.00, frame grown 1.50, bu.

baskets frame grown loose 2.75-3.00. Leeks: N.J. 4-5 bu. crates bunched 12's Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt.

baskets medium to large 2.25-2.50, few 2.75, small to medium Onions: green N.J. first of season 4-5 bu. crates bunched 36's Onions: dry N.Y. 50-lb. sacks yellow small to medium 2.50-3.00, 15 3-lb.

film bags Potatoes: 50-lb. sacks round whites Maine Long Island few 7.50. Spinach: Va. bu. baskets Savoy type 4.50-5.00.

Squash: N.J. 1 1-9 bu. crates Butternut 2.75. Turnios: N.J. to-bu.

baskets white topped and washed 2.50. Egg Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Eggs: prices steady on large and extra large, unchanged to lower on mediums. Cartoning demand improved, offerings fully adequate on all sizes. Undertone steady on Monday. Prices toretailers: Grade Aextra large large mediums 52-54.

Butter: prices unchanged to slightly lower on Grade AA, unchanged on Grade A. Demand fair for fully adequate stocks. Prices to retailers: Grade AA 83-87'A, mostly 83-83'A; Grade A 82'A-86'A. NEW YORK (UPI) Eggs: offerings generally fully adequate, demand unaggressive on Monday. Prices: large, white 57-70, medium white 47-50, small 31-35.

c-trd the fed "It if that FED is syrtcn from the gotrenuneat up nov to ower lie to the voy compaoki who, Fairland Brethren In Christ Church Cleona, Pa. Holy Week Services April P.M. With God" April Sermon: "Friends Wifh God" Rev. John Yeatts, Pastor Jonestown Community Holy Wednesday Service Wednesday, April 10, 1974 7:30 P.M. First United Methodist Church The Rev.

Mr. Edward Conklin, Speaker Chaplain at Talbot Hall Welcome 1 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH or GOOD SHEPHERD 1500 Quentin Road LENTEN DEVOTIONAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 12:05 P.M. Guest Soloist Anton E. Loose fre-School Nurury Avalabk Good Friday Service 12:15 to 2:30 P.M. "A Man Called Peter" In and Technicolor TIN Rtv.

R. HMietltr, Pwtw is Just a Hop Away! Lilies Hydrangeas Tulips Azaleas Hyacinths Chrysanthemums Floral Arrangements Save on Regularly Prked Cash 'n Carry Blooming Easter Plants Rte. 422 W. off Myerstown Lebanon GARDEN CENTER CASH AND CARRY EASTER PLANTS HUES TULIPS mf Wtmrn AZALEAS HYACINTHS CINERARIA GERANIUMS CHRYSANTHEMUMS SO" $100 52" 4" SHOP IN THE GREENHOUSE FOR THE FRESHEST PLANTS IN TOWN SPECIAL GARDENIA $O79 LOADED WITH BUDS BLOOMS 810 SOUTH 12th STREET IN BACK OF THE FLOWER SHOP OPEN EACH EVENING TILL 9 P.M Basket of Spring With Fragrant Hyacinth $CT50 Small Basket With Orchid Yellow White Daisy Poms Easter Basket Glads Iris Carnations and Daisies Flowers are a part of the Easter tradition. Let them bring the spirit and warmth of Easter into your home.

We have a store full of fresh ideas. Stop by or call FLOWER SHOP 810 S. 12ih LEBANON OPEN THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 P.M..