Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Fiftl Ltbiaoa Dally Ltbtnon, Mondiy, 30, 1968 Huxk 70 Htrristorg, Succumb Blanche E. Molly Dies; Helped To I jt jH a I 31 llMlllliiii ifiwmm Found Quota ClUO Myerstown RD 3, Dies DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Franklin J. Stoudf, Hill Blanche E. Molly, for tnerly of 1103 Chestnut died late Saturday evening in Cedar Haven Hospital after a long illness.

She was 79. Born in Lebanon, she was a daughter of the late William and Rose Behney Molly. She was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church. A graduate of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, she opened the Greene Millinery Shop on Cumberland Street in 1912. In later years she was a representative for leading maga- tines in the area.

She was one of the founders of the Lebanon Quota Club, which was organized in April, 1923. She served as the first president of the organization and continued for many years as an active member. Survivors include two cousins, Mrs, Charles M. Stine and Mrs. Hamilton Bradshaw, both of Wilmington, DeL Dr.

M. R. Ehrensfein, Scientist Dies At 69 PHILADELPHIA (AP) The German scientist whose pioneer work led to the development of oral contraceptives has died of a coronary failure here. Dr. Maximilian E.

Ehrenstein, a steroid chemist and emeritus professor of biochemistry at the University of died Saturday at 69. In 1944, Dr. Ehrenstein synthesized the steroid 19-nor- progesterone, which is chemically related to the female sex hormone progesterone. This steroid was said to be the forerunner of the modern oral contraceptive. Dr.

Ehrenstein worked with Nobel Prize winner Adolph Windaus at the University of Goettingen in Germany and taught at the Breslau Institute of Technology, the universities of Zurich and Munich and Friedrich-Wilhelms University in Berlin, now the Free University of Berlin. He came to the United States In 1934 and taught at the University of Virginia School of Medicine before joining the faculty of the of Pennsylvania in 1937. He is survived by his wife Elsa and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Teufel of Frankfurt, Germany. Burial will be in Hamburg, Germany.

Margaret Stoudt, 65, wife of Franklin J. Stoudt, Myerstown RD 3, died Friday afternoon in the Good Samaritan Hospital She was a daughter of the late James and Maggie Wagner Peiffer. She was a member of St John's United Church of Christ, Mt. Aetna. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her children, Frederick Stoudt, Stricklerstown; Mary Ann, wife of Edgar Fell, Myerstown RD Myrtle, wife of Elmer Boyer, Lewes, Franklin Stoudt Myers RD 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Garloff, Coatesville, and Mrs. Russell Demler, Jonestown, and a brother, James Peiffer, Myerstown RD Mrs. Nora Harfman Juried This Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. ''fora M. Hartman, Fredericksburg RD 1, were held this afternoon from the Stanley L.

Strauss Funeral Home, Jones own. Officiating were the Rev. Ei- us Haldeman, pastor of St Paul's United Church of Christ lamlin, and the Rev. Thomas lissinger, pastor of Bethel United Church of Christ. Interment took place in St, Paul's Union Cemetery, Ham- Hn.

Pallbearers were Charles In Loving Memory of Our Dad Edward I. Brown Passed away Dec. 30th, 1960. His lite is a beautiful memory, absence a silent grief. Sadly missed by Daughters: Dorothy Haulmon Family Mary Fidltr Family ten: Edward Brown Family Clayton Fortna, Elmer loover, Richard Fortna, Henry I i Thomas Swope and Walter Bernheisel.

Mrs. Charles Miller, 83, Dies At Cedar Haven Susan A. Miller, 83, formerly of Lebanon, died Saturday evening in Cedar Haven Hospital after a long illness. Born in Lebanon, she was a daughter of the late Clinton am Acquilla Light Shay. Her "hus band was Charles Miller, who died in 1944.

She was member of Christ Presbyterian Church, Lebanon. Surviving Helen, wife Lebanon, and Erma wife of David A. Buffamoyer, Lebanon RD one brother, Harold Shay, Erie; and a number of nieces and nephews. The following brothers and sisters preceded her in death: Mrs. Annie Allwein, Mrs.

Ma'jei Fisher, Ernest Shay and Her man Shay. are two sisters of John Boaster. Mrs. Clarence Arnold, Church Home Guest, Dies Florence E. Arnold, 68, a former Allentown resident, died in the Myerstown Infirmary Saturday.

She had been a guest at the Burd-Rogers Memorial Home, Myerstown, since July 31,1967. Her husband was late Clarence Arnold. She was a member of the Bethany Evangelical Congregational Church, Allentown. Surviving are a brother, Clarence Zettlemoyer, and a number of nieces and nephews. II II II II II II II II II II II 11 II II II II PLUCKING HAIRS Q.

If hair it plucked, will back darker or eoorrer? A. No. If a hair has stopped growing and is about to be shed (hair grows in cycles), plucking may initiate the growth, of a new har. The new hair will have the same texture and color as the one it replaces, "whether the latter was Stocked or was shed naturally. ACNE AND EXPOSURE TO THE SUN Q.

My acne teenu to be leu teven during the mntmer especially soften I get a good tan. Would a sun lamp eerie ike tame put' poie during the winter? A. Cautious exposure to the sun seems to help some cases of acne and similar results may be obtained with, a sun lamp. However, precautions must be taken to avoid a burn. It is best to seek the advice of a physician on treatment of acne.

Self-prescribed treatment can do more harm than good. I II II II II II II II Answers appearing in these columns are of sity brief and general and do not. necessarily reflect the opinion of all. physicians. we ebagnosis and treatment of disease is th? fmxacti of the patienfs personal physician.

4,000 yexn of progress in pharmacy into every prescription we fill for you. Ire AND CHESTNUT STJ, UBANDN.P4. TO Downtown Lebanon Free Prescirption Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Sunday, see Front Paga of This Friday's Paper (At Award let fllllni Ow 1,900,600 Pruerlfithn Retired Employe, Calvin R. Neal, 65, Dies Calvin R. Neal, a retired long-time employs of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, died on Friday evening at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, when he had been a patient since Nov. 24.

He was IS. A resident of Si N. Tulpehoc- ken Pine Grove, Neal was born in Pine Grove, a son of the late James and Elizabeth Evans NeaL He attended the Pine Grovs schools and Lebanon Business College. His wife is the former Alice S. Klinger.

Prior to his retirement oni Sept. 30, 1967, Neal had been employed in Allentown, following a long tenure of service at the Pine Grove plant of the P. P. and L. a facility which has been disbanded.

He commenced his career with the utility in 1924. Neal was a cf St. Peter's Church, Pine Grove. In addition to his wiferhe is survived by three daughters, VIrs. Betty -Doran and Mrs.

Roseanna Ness, both of Pine rove, and Mrs. Lorraine Baldwin, Pottsville. Five grandchildren also survive. Marjaret K. Blanch, 71.

wif Daniel Blauch, ltd Marke HarrisburiE. died Sunda afternoon at Harrisburg Hos pital, where she had been ad mitted earlier in the day. She was a former resident Rehrersburg. Bora in Tulpe hocken Township, she was daughter of the late Henry and Martha F. King Ziegler.

She had been employed at the New Cumberland Army Depot Wore retiring in 1N3. She was a member of the Hummel Stree Church of the Brethren, Har risburg. Survivors, in addition to he husband, include two sons Jacob, Harrisburg, and Alle Heister, Hershey; four stepsons Lloyd and Richard Blauch, bot of HarrisBurg; Lester Blauch Halifax, and Daniel Blauch Jr Camp Hill. Two stepdaughters, Mrs Beulah Horst, Middletown, am Mary Blauch, Harrisburg, am three grandchildren. Four brothers, Ziegler, Bethel; Ammon Christian A.

Long, 76, Retired Farmer, Dies Christian A. Long, 76, husband of Mary Hoover Long, 221 N. Locust Palmyra, died Sunday in "the Hershey Hospital, where he had been a patient for six days. A native of Lebanon he was a son of the late Jacob and Ellen Light Long. He was a farmer most of Ms life and also worked at the J.

Landis Shoe Palmyra, for eight years. He was a member of the Gravel Hill United Methodist Church, Palmyra. In addition to his wife he is survived by a son, Christian Palmyra RD one daughter, Kathryn; wife of Guy 0. Daniels, Hershey RD one sister, Mrs. Ellen Zehring, Palmyra RD eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Requiem Mass Offered For Mrs, Peter Yerema Funeral services for Barbara Yerema, widow of Peter Yere- ma, Myerstown RD 3, were held this morning from the Thompson Funeral Home, 126 S. Ninth pier, Corinth. N.Y.; Rudolpi K. Ziegler, Bethel RD 1, ant Eliot K. Ziegler, Rehrersburg and two sisters, Ruth wife Thomas E.

Schaeffer, Reading and Phebe K. Ziegler, Womels dorf. George Ermold, 53, Expires Unexpectedly George L. Ermold, 53, 436 New died unexpectedly ear ly Sunday morning in his home An autopsy was beirig perform ed today at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The husband of Anna Weising Ermold, he was born, in Hazle ton, a son of the late Clarence and Delia Butler Ermold.

He was employed by the Lan caster Division of RCA. He was a member of Tabor i Church of Christ, the Friendship Fire Company -and the Maen nerchor Club. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters Freda, wife of Anthony Marko and Carol, wife of John Nye both of Lebanon; sons, Les sig, Fort Collins, am David, at home; one brother Edward, Pottsto.wn, and four grandchildren. St. Heaven Catholic Myerstown, with A Requiem High Mass was celebrated in Mary, Gate of Church, the Rev.

Frederick Farace as celebrant. Interment took place at St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Peter Winters, Wayne Sholly, Kenneth Grumbine and Robert Spannuth. Mrs.

Henry D. Ceresini Dies; Was ill 2 Months Agnes E. Ceresini, 47, wife of Senry D. Ceresini, 3221 W. Oak died Saturday evening in the Reading Hospital.

She had been ill for two months. Born in Lebanon, she was a daughter of the late Clyde I. and Martha Nye Lutz. She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by her children, Barbara Ellen, wife of Harry Fahnestock, Colebrook; Janice Louise, at home; four grandchildren; one sister, Evelyn, wife of Donald Wise, and one brother, Lloyd Lutz, both of Lebanon, and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs, Paul Ondrusek, 70, Dies In Hospital Susan M. Ondrusek, 70, 1232 Brandywine widow of Paul A. Ondrusek, died Saturday evening in the Good Samaritan Hospital after a lingering illness. She was a member of SS.

Cyril and Methodius Church, the Rosary Society and the National Council of Catholic Women. Surviving are these children: Agnes, wife of Martin Sorcsei, Cornwall; Pauline, wife of Ray Fulmer, Lebanon; Eleanor, wife of Louis Raymond, Lockport, N.Y.; Regina, wife of James Poorman, Lebanon; Miss Rose Ondrusek, at home, ar.d Paul Ondrusek, Lebanon; 13 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Anna Gaydors, Chicago, HI. In Loving Memory of Minnie B. Keller who passed nway Dec.

30, 1959. Xifij have tjuea since that ent I loved was called awoy. I loved her 'thin, I love her still, forget her, I never will. The fltwert I place upon her May wither and decay. But the love that llei within my heart Will never fade away.

Sadly missed by Daughter Hilda John H. AnspacN Dies At 62 In GS Hospital John H. Anspach, 62, Grantville RD 1, died shortly after he was admitted to the Good Sa maritan Hospital this morning, He had been ill for about two years. Employed as a laborer, he was a son of Harvey and Jennie Stickler Anspach, Grantville RD 1. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Lucy Fritz, Lebanon, and Mrs. Lena Gadel, Lebanon RD a brother, Wayne Anspach, Grantville and a number of nieces and nephews. He was the undo of John H. Anspach, a county commissioner. Karen Lynn Baker, 9, Hershey, Taken By Death Karen Lynn Baker, nine-year- old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Baker, 200 Harvey Road, Hershey, died Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Scranton. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers, George M.

Jr. and John and two sisters, Vicki and Susan Baker, all at home; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rdgle, Middletown. Trygve Lie, First UN Dies UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., spokesman for Secretary-General Thant said he was advised of the death today in Norway of Trygve Lie, 72, the Brst secretary-general of the United Nations.

The word came from a member of Lie's family in New York. A former foreign minister of Norway, Lie was secretary-general from 1946 to 1954, when he retired and returned to Norway. Friends said he hoped to become prime minister some day, but the chance never came. He was succeeded by Sweden's Dag Hammarskjold, who was killed in- a plane crash in Africa in 1961 while on a U.N. mission.

Thant of Burma, the present secretary-general, was elected after Hammars-kjold's death. first U.N, secretary- general, Lie guided the organization in its first critical years when, rt was racked by Russian vetoes, the cold war and the Korean conflict. Channel 33 Plans Month's Program On Pa. Welfare HERSHEY, Pa. screen personalities Eli Wallac and Anne Jackson and noted author Louis Lomax will mak live appearances in Hershe ra during January in connection with Channel 33's "The Troubl With Welfare," a month-Ion, examination of.

poverty an public assistance in Pennsy vania. In addition, actor Ralp Bellamy will be heard a narrator of one of the specia programs on welfare during th month. Wallach and Miss Jackson will be featured with the Resided Acting Company in "Is 'Some body There," a program dramatic readings portrayin the emotional current America's poor from the work of Langston Hughes, Gordo Parks, Carl Sandburg a others. The program will be performed before an audience in the Hershey Little Theatre an broadcast on Channel 33 in colo on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m.

Lomax will moderate a "Town Meeting on Welfare' which will be televised live and in color from the Hershey Community Center on Thursday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. The "Town Meeting on Wei are" will involve an audience concerned citizens in franl dialogue with state and nationa welfare authorities. "The Trouble With Welfare' will have its major thrust durinj the first two full weeks January (Jan. 6-9 and Jan.

13.6).-The public television station will broadcast a background program on the. welfare issue week, with that program icing broadcast every evening Monday through Thursday, a :30 p.m. Concurrently the sta tion will sponsor a mini-town meeting each week in Harris mrg, York. A hese mini-town meetings interested persons can view th programs with others who are and then discuss the ssues and work toward SJlu ions. Present at each mini-town meeting will be resource people whom questions can be addressed and who can provide authoritative information welfare case workers, socia workers, members of welfare rights organizations and church and official community leaders.

Bellamy Narrates The first background pro gram, "The Welfare vill be aired Jan. 6, 7, 8 and rom p.m. It is narratet by Ralph Bellamy and uses film 0 document the problems with be present welfare system. second background pro gram, "The Eighth Deadly airs Jan. 13, 14, 15 and 16 from p.m.

It is an examination 1 the" myths of welfare. The "Town Meeting on Wei- are," scheduled for January 20 15 designed to extend and summarize the dialogue from each mini-town meeting. Trouble With Welfare" is a part of INTERACT, Channel 33's continuing series which examines an important Issue each month. The series Is funded by the Ford Foundation. almyra Couple Roused Fire In Apartment A Palmyra couple was awak- ned by fire in their apartment unday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. lonald Fureman, 347 Rail- oad Palmyra, smelled moke in their apartment about 17 a.m. and called the Palmyra Fire Company. Fire Chief Roy Kreiser said he fire was caused by a short ircuit in the cord of a re- rigerator in the kitchen.

The fire burned the floor, damaged a tove andl spread to a nearby all. Extensive smoke damage as incurred throughout the partment. An estimate of the was not immediately avail- ble. The entire Palmyra'Ire unit, 5 firemen, and fire police re- ponded to the alarm. No in- tries were reported.

The apartment is owned by arold Heisey, 920 S. Harrison Palmyra. Investigate Burglary At Shroyer's In Plaza State police are investigating a burglary at a women's clothing store in the Lebanon Plaza Shopping Center. Shroyer's Women's Apparel was burglarized during tb? weekend. Trooper Raymond Stima is conducting the investigation.

The complete report ind Bullet-Riddled ody Of Young Woman YORK, Pa. (JP) State Poce reported the finding of the ullet-riddled body of a young alongside a rural road bout seven miles north of here oday. Troopers said the woman, as et unidentified, was shot several times in the chest. York County Coroner H. Malcolm Read said an autopsy was planned.

PRODUCTIVE SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. products of San Luis Obispo County include beef cattle, milk, eggs, lettuce, celery, strawberries, almonds and turkeys. was not available at press time. hockey pur 1 SCHOOL PANES PLASTIC HAMILTON, Ont. The school hoard in this Ontario city is replacing all broken windows with plastic panes strong enough to resist stray baseballs and Market Reports NEW YORK opened steady on clow turnovei today.

Shortly after the opening, UPI stock market indicator wai off 0.15 per cent on 53f issues crossing the tape. Declinei narrowly edged advances, 21? 186. Motors were mixed; oil; generally retreated; steels held firm. Electronicf -moved irregu larlv AdliJ. General Motors added to its group, but Chrysler gave a similar amount.

In the oils, Atlantic Richfiel dipped 1, Standard of Californi Mobil and Occidental Sinclair lost ft' Cities Service meanwhile, picked up am Jersey Standard Bethlehem gained among the steels, but Youngstow: Sheet Tube held unchanged. IBM lost 1 in the electronics Scientific Data also fell 1. On plus side were Borroughs, up Litton Vs and Fairchild Camera Westinghouse wa inchanged. 1 Later prices, or information concerning these or any securities may be obtained from Newbiirger Company, Farmers Trust tuilding. Phone 272-5645.

Mr Reduction 3334 V4 Mlesheny Lud Steel Mlesheny Power Wt Vi tilled Chemical Vi Mlis Chalmers 'A Woca American Airlines 34H Vi Can 58 tmerican J. tWi krmco Steel lethlehem Steel lorden Ihesapealw fc Ohio TPk Vi Cola -73 -f lolumbla Gas -r rontinental Can Steel Vi 59 rurtiSS Wright 32Vi Jupont Ve East Air Vi County Battered 5y Thunderstorm For Winter (Continued Prom Past One) freezing rain or sleet in outhern sections. Temperatures may be in the big! JO's. The Weather Bureau says the now will come from a low )ressure system moving east rom the Mississippi Valley be- lind the high pressure system vhich brought sunny and colt vea.ther tn T.phanrm Countv to MMn0 3f Fort MVi Dynwftlci i Cental Goedrich i Atl 1, Pie J5ft Greyhound Hershey 3m Vi trwcfftoil Rend tf IBM 317 -J I lnttrrwtloMl Vi IMvrnatlorttl Nickel 17U IV Int i Tel IK4 Joy MtrwiKturlra J5H 4- 44H 4- Kresse Vi Kroger McDonald DoufliM 49V) MGM 44 Mobil Oil 1 Monsanto Vs Motorola tt National Dlst Norfolk 1. Vi North American RoeK 43'A Olln Mathieson 44 Vi Owen III Penney 1 Penn PL.

Penn NY On Vi Pefnl Coll KVt -f Phillips Pet 73Vi Vi 1 Polaroid PPG 41 V4 Pullman RCA Reading Wh 1 Republic Steel Swrs fttwbuclt a Sinclair Sperry Rand Vi Standard Brand Vi Standard Oil Cel Vi Standard Oil Ind Standard. OH NJ Standard Oil Ohio Vi Sterling Dr Stew Wrn 50 Vi Stude Worth 54H Vi Texaco Tlmkln Roll Bear 41 4- Vi Trans World Air 433i Union Carbide Vi United Air Ulrst to United Gas Imp tt Uniroyil United, States Smelf ttVi Vi United States Steel 42ft Vi Western union 43'A Vi Wesmghs Elee Vi Wheel Pitts yi White 4i Vt Woolworth 343i 1 Xerox Corporation Younsstown Sht T8 4S'A Zenith 56Vi Vi Lancaster Markets LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) Livestock report: Cattle. 600. Compared to last close the meager supply of slaughter.

steers mostly steady. Cows Bulls fulry steady. Feeder steers not fully established. Supply Includes an estimated per cent slaughter steers, 25 per cent cows and bulls with balance mainly feeder steers. Slaughter steers load arc lot mixed choice and prime 1200-1275 Ibs.

30.50. Couple loads choice 1125-1225 Ibs. Cows utility and high dressing cutter 19.25-21. Few to 21.50. Cutter 17.7519.50.

Canner tnd low cutter K.50-11. Bulls choice 25.50-2i.25. Good 24.50-25.25. Few utility 25.75-26.75. lot commercial 24.50.

Feeder steers load mixed good and choice 800 Ibs. 27. 300. Compared to last Monday vealers S1-2 although cull only steady. Choice 47-48.

Few head 50. Good 43-47. Standard 37-43. Utility 32-36. Cull 95120 Ibs.

26-31; 70-90 Ibs 23-26. Hogs. 900. Barrows and gilts steady to 50c higher. Sows scarce.

Barrows-. and gilts U.S. 1-2, 195-240 Ibs. 31.50-22. U.S.

1, 200-225 Ibs. 22.50. U.S. 2-3, 190-260 IDS. 20.21.

U.S 2, 250-27S Ibs. 19-20. Sheep. 300. Wooled slaughter lambs 50c ilgher.

Ewes absent. Wooled lambs choice 75-100 Ibs. 28-29. Good 65-95 Ibs. 252.750.

Utility 22-25. Phila. Market PHILADELPHIA tUPI) Product: trading was active and supplies were heavy today on tlw Philadelphia wholesale 'food center market, according to Federal day." Temperatures today were expected to be from 30 to 36 degrees. Overnight lows may be in the low 20's to the 30's. Winds west to northwest a1 ive lo 15 miles per hour today may shift.to light, and-variable onighft and southeast at five to 5 miles per hour Tuesday.

Five-Day Forecast Temperatures in-Eastern 'ennsylvania during the period Tuesday through Saturday are xpected to average below normal. Daytime highs will range rom the mid 20's in the north to le upper 30's in the southern ections. The statistics for the 24-hour eriod ending at 8 a.m. today re: High 34 23 Vverage 34 'recipitation trace of snow unset tonight 4:50 p.m. unrise tomorrow 7:30 a.m.

High, Dec. 29, 1967 32 X)W, Dec. 29, 1967 i Potomac Fever By JACK WILSON The Peace Corps needs ex- erienced farmers to send verseas. No problem our arsighted President-elect has made Orve Freeman available. Twenty-two New York parking meter collectors.are accused of tealing million proving hat coin collecting can indeed a rewarding hobby.

Railroads are trying to build up their passenger services to Florida. For one thing, they promise no stopover in Havana. The Russians are amazed at heir new train. It goes 124 miles an hour lands you in iberia before you even realize ou yawned. Pity the Memphis man who eft $1,300 in the coat his wife ent to be cleaned.

She didn't go hrough his pockets and still got taken to the cleaners. The whole city of Venice is ettling into the mud, and obody can do anything f.o stop there's nothing left in the nking fund. t'E OWE BILLIONS NEW YORK Americans wed $101.5 bill'on in all kinds of onsumer loans in mid-1968. Of he total, $32.7 billion just nder a third was for utomobiles alone, British Youth, Pilot Tell How They Saw MwOw) commandos sprinted from their helicopters and toward the cluster of planes near the terminal. Said one commando: "They included four-enfiaed Boeings, at least one VC10 giant, Caravelles and some turbo prop Coronados nine jets and three or possibly four of 'the turbo jets." Picked commandos raced toward the terminal, put bull horns to their lips and called out in Arabic and English to the civilians: "Stay, clear of tiw troops stay clear of the troops Token Resistance Beyond his sight, other commando helicopters dropped smoke bombs to block off the field from a road from Beirut.

Squads of Israeli troops fired submachine gun bursts into the air to shoo away police. The commandos said the police put up "token" resistance, "A few single shots," and then faded away. A convoy of Lebanese military vehicles sped toward the field. They reached the smoke screen. The commandos said Ehey stopped the convoy with a few bursts of machine gun fire deliberately fired short" to hit no one.

Near the terminal the planes began blowing up. A Caravelle's nose ripped up and away. The raiders set charges near plane engines, insuring the fuel lines would explode. Each blasting crew checked insure no one was inside each plane, they said. The blasting of the planes took 15 minutes, as the commandos planned.

The last commando back into- the helicopter "The field was dotted; with many fiercely )urning fires." He returned to with his men "without as much as a scratch on any of us." State Market News Service. wasihjgher. Other nearby grown commodities remained about unchanged. Cabbage: N.Y. 50-lb.

sacks mostly Danish medium tew 3.75, large 2.75-3.00, red medium 2.50-2.75. Apples: carton traypack Pa. 88-125s 5.506.00, Famous Golden Delicious 100s 4.00, carton film bags NJ. 12 3-lb. Delicious and Staymans 4.20, Pa.

15 3-lb. Delicious 5.00, Famous 4.50-5.00, 12 3- b. Red Delicious 4.50, Romes 3.60, cartons NJ. Delicious 2.75, nchr 4.00. Mushrooms: Pa.

4-qt. baskets medium 'o large 1.60-1.75, few best 1.85, small to medium 1.4W.50, few best UO-U5. Onions: dry N.Y. 50-lb. sacks medium few 2.25, small to medium 1.50.

Potatoes: 50-lb. mostly Katahdins Maine 1.60-1.65, one mark 1.75,' Long Island 1JO, Pa. 1.35-1.50, mark 1.55-1.60, arge 1.65-1.75. Sweet Potatoes: NJ. bu.

white yams Centennials 4.50, orange Jersey type repacked NJ. 4.50-5.00, few 5.50, Vi-bu. yellow Jerseys few 3.25, red Jerseys 4.50, Eastern Shore, Va. bu. Nemagold seme 3.75.

i're Hall Disturbance Causes Injuries To Two: Two persons were injured in a disturbance at the Ebenezer fire mil Saturday night, according North Lebanon Township Pa- rolman Ronald Shirk. Barry L. Fisher, 24, 2093 New suffered a laceration of the orehead and Robert W. Hower, 0, 8 Talisman, Briarcrest Gardens, Hershey, suffered a contusion of the left eye area. Norman A.

Spangler, 344 N. Twelfth was also involved in the incident, according to the police report. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (Sf -The U.S. treasury- balance today is: $6,630,708,569.81.

LEBANON DAILY NIWS published daily except Sundays by lebaiian News Publishing S. Ith end Poplar Sts. Ubon-in, 17042. Second clan paid at Ltb- anon, Pa. THIS IS HILL FARM An Extended Care Facility Certified For Medicare A Nursing Home For Retired, Convalescent Or For The Handicapped ALSO HILL FARM LODGE AND HILL FARM VILLA Boarding Homes for the Retired Room Board Laundry Supervision Greatest For Retired People No Admission Fee Contracts To Sign For More Information Call Annville 867-2451 of American Nursing Home Association Mew.

ZerrittrModerator amazing that filters out sudden noise. Sudden blasts of noise can be imcomfort- able. Especially if your hearing aid doesn't shut them out quickly. The new Zenith Moderator eliminafet this painful shock. And it gives you this protection automatically.

Ask us for a free demonstration. We think we can save you discomfort. Batteries Available For Most Types Of Hearing Aids HEARING AID CENTER 40 M. ft, tibtiw, ft. HWM.