Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 24

18 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, July 5, 1958 Estimate 12,000 See Fireworks To Climax Holiday (Continued One) Police on duty throughout the celebration. The emphasis this year was definitely on the ground displays and although there were a few misfires and failures, many of the beautiful pin-wheel type thrillers drew applause from the crowd. The moving hen which laid an egg which in turn hatched a was the most popular oC the ground displays. The ever- faithful Niagra Falls display and the new "welcome" sign were both successful. Although there were many unpopular lags between the aerials the finale found the crew with i lot of bombs left over, so the sky really cracked with all sorts of streaks and lights.

One bomb was too big to get in the tube and is in. the hands of the po lice for demolition, according to Schwab who disclosed its cost as about $55. Nature added its own fireworks to the program with some hea lightning flashes which encouraged the already leaving crowd about 9:45 p.m. For those who were faithful, however, the stars shown brightly for the grand fi nale which included the large American Flag and the playing of the National Anthem by the Lebanon High School Band. In addition to the people in the park, surrounding vantage points were crowded with cars.

West Lebanon Playground, the cinder bank, Assumption Hill, Tunnel Hill, along with Lehman and other streets, weVe parked full of cars watching the aerial displays. The refreshment stand on the ball field for the 'fireworks was manned mostly by cops. Proceeds go to the Police Fireworks Fund. It is operated by the City Council and Policemen's wives About eight officers, including Desk Sgt. John Feather, who was still in uniform from his regular day duty, were fishing the bottles from the ice at the stand.

Playground personnel, under the direction of John J. Beattic, credited with a most successful day of planned activity for the kids. On the Softball field in front of the the kiddies from 1-10 years, congregated at 10 a.m. to participate in the lollipop scramble, the bubble gum scramble, the crab and backward race, the peanut scramble, the find the red button game, the bear and elephant walk relay, the hop-skip and jump race, the balloon blowing contest and the penny scramble. Harold Bressler was in charge, assisted by Misses Evelyn Krames, Josephine Althouse, Jennie Chan, Sandra Seope, Evelyn Klick and William Zilka.

Winners the kiddie games were: boys' crab race, Mike Noll; girls' backward walk, Louella Carl and Darlene Williams; three-year-olds find the red button, Bobbie Bartal; boys bear walk, James Bartal, Eddie Batdorf and Rickie Lee; girls elephant walk, Johanna Heist and Catharine 'Minnich; boys' hop-skip and jump, Thomas Orbach, Adam Miller and John. Williams; girls' hop-skip and jump, Virginia Beattie, Jan Snyder and Ann Moser; and balloon blowing contest, James Maca and Louella Zilka. An adult kiddie game was inaugurated this year. Andrew Barlal, 41, was winner in' the Miens' needle threading contest among 12 contestants. At Gingrich Pool, swimming events were on tap for ages 11 16 under the direction of coordi nator, Mrs.

Helen Deiler. Othe supervisors were James Garrett Harry Matala, Harry Weddle John Lytle, Ray Heberlig, Mis Jennie Pierce and Dick Shepps In the 14-16 boys' 100-foot fre style, James Zearfoss was firs and Skip Engle second. Tin Fornwalt was first and Marily: Fox, second in the girls' contes of the same event. The 12-14 class 100-foot free style was won by Wayne BusJ- with Anthony Kopp, second. Ra; Deiter won first honors in the 50 foot free style with Ray Digle the runner-up.

Boys' and girls' winners re spectively in the 100-foot bac stroke open were Jim Zearfos and Tina Fornwalt. Wayne BusI and Marilyn Fox took seconi place honors. The 100-foot breast stroke opei was won by Skip Engle i 11 Wayne Bush, second. Russell Lawrence was first in the underwater for distance open event with the runner-up, Tina Fornwalt. Betty Zearfoss won the girls' water dash in the 10-12 year old class.

In a special over 16 event for the 'older youths, John Eck was first, Bruce Shay, second, and Ron Coletti third. At II a.m. in the band shell, Henry Homan and Al Bruce conducted a talent program featuring nine acts. Participants were Patricia Bomberger, 11, tap dancer, Jonestown Route One; a vocal group composed of Janice Swanger, 16, Lebanon Route One, Janice Sholley, 15, Lebanon Koute -One, Mary Ann Struphar, 16, Lebanon, and Barbara Weaver, 15, Lebanon; a song and dance number by Juanita Godly, 11, Lebanon; baton twirling exhibition -by Gloria Trautman, Lebanon Two; voca! solos by James Foitz. 15, Lebanon, and Peggy Noll, 13, Lebanon, accompanied bjr Wolfe; a dance number by Fayetta Daub, 12, Cleona; a vocal solo by Linda Adams, 14, accompanied by Carole and a magician act by Roberts, 16, Lebanon.

Holiday Mishap Toll Eases Alter Fast Early Pace One) iod from 6 p. m. June 19 to' midnight Sunday, June 22. It showed 339 traffic fatalities, 118 drown- ings arid 63 deaths from' miscellaneous accidents an overall total of 520. Daily NEWS Mioto.

PEANUT perennial favorite, the peanut scramble, helped entertain the youngsters during the July Fourth festivities at Coleman Park. Pockets and bags were as storage places for the peanuts. The United Press reported Denver DVBS Ends Summer Sessions DENVER, July 5 The final session of the Vacation Bible school was held, on Friday afternoon with a program rendered by the children. The average al- Doily NEWS Photo. FIRST AID There were the usual number of minor mishaps during the day.

Pretty little Linda Sandy is treated fora bleeding nose by Amos Hartman, a director of the First Aid and Safety Patrol. Assisting is Linda's mother, Mrs. Paul Sandy, 322 North Railroad Myerstown. In addition (o these events, the Perseverance Band provided its annual.concert under the direction of The band also played a concert at Mt. Grelna last night.

Baseball games in' both the Little League and the Babe Ruth League were played throughout the day on the ball field. Only one note of discouragement was handed the supervising of the celebration, ome people, thought to be jiive- iles, insisted on exploding bombs nd other fireworks throughout lie crowd before the fireworks tarted. Chief Wolfe said this is a mis- and will be prosecuted the future when police are on he look-out for this type of vandalism. 'robers Say Goldfine Gifts Should Be Returned WASHINGTON. (UPI) Two riouse investigators said' today White House and congressiona employes should return any gifts From Bernard Goldfine Boston textile tycoon wrote off as business expenses on his income tax forms.

"Goldfinc's motive is quite clea: trying to buy Rep. Morgan M. Moulder (D-Mo. charged. Moulder is'a member the influence investigating sub committee -investigating Goldfine'f relationship Presidential As sistant.Sherman Adams.

Goldfine on Thursday that his.income returns listec Christmas, checks. to 33 employe at the. White. House, and Capito Hill as, thi same treatment accorded variou favors Adams. Moulder called upon Adams return at once the expensive ori ental rug which Goldfine testifiec he loaned the White House aide.

"It's about time the rug goe: back," Moulder told United Pres; International. Goldfine had ac knowledged he deducted the cos of the rug as a business expense Subcommittee members John Moss (D-Calif.) and John B. Ben nett said they want full jer explanations of what Goldfini 'had in mind. Moss said public officials shouli ship Goldfine gifts right back i the sender if they were listed a deductible items. Leaving Washington for a wee end in Boston, Goldfine told news men Friday he expected to go playing Santa Glaus to "poor federal workers.

said he wa not a bit sorry for what he's giv en so far. Personals MISS SHIRLEY BLOUCH Philadelphia, is a weekend visito at the home of DR. and MR: MARTIN LEVIN, Elm PAYS FINE Robert J. Volk, 27, 407 S. 91 was released by city polic this morning, after paying $5 fine and $9 costs, on a charg of disorderly practice.

Cit Police reported that Volk wa arrested last night, ing a disturbance at 7th Ave and E. Lehman St. He wa charged before Alderman P. Wolfersbcrgcr. California-led the nation with 12 New York, Ohio and Texas each had eight highway deaths.

Deaths by states, listing traffic, drownings and miscellaneous violent causes: Alabama 4 0 0, Arizona 2 50, Arkansas 1 2 0, California 12 2 4, Connecticut 2 2 1, Florida 712, Georgia .7 0 0, Idaho 200, Illinois 512, Indiana 532, Iowa 2 0 3, Kiuisas 5 0 1, Kentucky 5 1 1, Louisiana, 312. Maine 1 1 Maryland 1 4 1, Massachusetts 500, Michigan 6 3 1,. Minnesota 401, Mississippi 1 0 0, Missouri 8 0.1, Montana 1 0 0, Nebraska 0 1 1, New Hampshire 0 1 0, New Jersey 4 5 1, New Mexico, 0,1 1, New York 11 1 2, North Carolina 6 3 0, Ohio 11 62. Hoover Praises Belgians In Talk At Worlds Fair BRUSSELS Former President Herbert Hoover recalled today the work of the commission for relief in Belgium which he headed during the early stages of World War I. In a "Hoover Day" speech at the Brussels World Fair, he paid tribute to the Belgian people and the governments which cooperated to sustain the morals, the unity and the spiritual strength of the innocent victims of the benefits have come to the world from the experience we gained irythpse years of the First World War arid its arrhistice," Hbover said.

Hoover, 83, who underwent a gall bladder operation April 19, returned'to the scene of one of his greatest triumphs as.special United States envoy to the fair. "This is an, occasion and a setting which reaches into the depths of our memories and our emotions," Hoover said. CAB Finally Has Explanation For Falling Ice In Pa. HARRISBURG (UPI) Now that most of us have forgotten ail about it, the Civil Aeronautics Board has come up with an explanation for the mysterious "sky ice" which- fell in Pennsylvania and surrounding states last year. According to the CAB report released this week, the formed on high flying-aircraft by moisture from wash basins within the planes, and fell off when it became too heavy or when the planes descended to lower, altitudes where temperatures, were School Ends Church In Cornwall A Mass of thanksgiving which Iso marked the observance independence Day yesterday con luded a three week session of th Religious Vacatio; chool for children of the Sacrcc ieart Church, Cornwall.

The Rev. Matthias Siedlecki, astor, celebrated the Mass. His ermon was based on the mean of independence and the need or all to strive to keep America the land of the free and the ome of the brave." The Vacation School was cpn- ucted by Sister Rita Catherine nd Sister Rose Charlotte of the isters of St. Joseph, along with 'ather Siedlecki. The following children attended he school: Grade's, Louise' Adams, Mary 3tefonich; grade Rude- geair, John Fillak, Paul Vranes- grade 6, Jayne.

icth Arnick, Brock Chapman, Michael James Hollister; grade 5, Michael Stefonich, Rob Lebig, Jack Mettley, Robert Sweigert, Thomas McCaffery. Grade 4, Susan Tatar, a Smith; Frances Orfino, Andrew 'adilione, Charles Petry, Richarc Jrislick, Joseph Mettley, Edward Repperl: grade 3, Iris Sweigert Janet Angelo, Ralph Kleinfellcr Peter Michael Pohessa Edward Ponessa, John Ghcrnick Raymond Fratini; grade 2, Betsy Vranesic, Julie Savant, Mettley and Jeffry Rudegeair. endance was 164. Rev. Ronald Krick, pastor of he Denver United Church of Christ was the dean of the assisted by ministers of other congregations of town.

The school was under the auspices of the Denver Federation of Churches. The Denver Fire company was called into action at 10 a.m. Wednesday when neighbors re- smoke, and flames coming the factory occupied by the Mi-Jan Fabricks. The factory is located at the rear of 22 Main St. and was occupied some years ago by the Heiser Cigar Box Company.

The fire looked so threatening that the Stevens Company was called, but it was extinghished by the time the Stevens men arrived. The fire was believed caused by defective electric wiring. Very little damage was done to the cloth in the building, but some machines were damaged. Factory Vacations The factory workers of Denver are on vacation this week. Most of the factories are shut down completely while several are operating on reduced schedules.

The Denver Playground will open for the summer on Monday for a six-weeks period. Robert W. Hill will be the supervisor. All school children will be permitted to take; part in the recreational activities under supervi- Oklahoma 3 1 1, Oregon 0 21, Pennsylvania 26 1, Rhode Island 10 1, South Carolina 2 10, South Dakota 100, Tennessee 2 Texas 8 40, Utah 1 0 0, Virginia 52 0, Washington 5 00, West Virginia 1 00, Wisconsin 112. Minus Muscles, Plants Capable Of Much Movement WASHINGTON Although plants have no muscles, they are capable of a great many move- Six Youths Are Charged In Series Of Thefts Six Lebanon youths, ranging in ages 17 to 19, were arrested by Detective Sgt.

Charles O. Hildebrande, of the city police and Cpl. A. J. Budjako, of the Annville State Police, and charged with larceny before Alderman Nathan Sundel.

The youths were identified by police as the following: William Bering, 17, 1019 Mifflin Robert Friend, 19, 411 N. Partridge Ronald Boyer, 18, 1130 Brandywine Bruce Hartman, 17, 319 E. Cumberland Robert Wentzel, 18, 417 N. Penn St. and Lester Snyder, 18, 522 N.

Penn St. The charges against the sion. Annual Doll Parade Is field At Southwestern Sixty-three entries and ap proximately two hundred par ents and friends turned out fo the annual doll parade heli Thursday night at -the South western Playground, Twelft and Winners in the contest in eluded: prettiest, Josie Arnold oldest, Gene Wise; largest, Jud; Millovich and Jane Treida most original, Thomasin Bross; funniest, Beverly Cere sini; largest family of dolls Margaret Fala; and best decoi ated carriage, Patty Woomer. Judges were Mrs. Francen Gates, Mrs.

Earlene Sherman Miss Eileen Endrusick, Mis Kathy Mease, and Miss Jea Faga. Prizes -were donated'by th playground association and in eluded games and toys. Hearings On City Zoning Ordinance Next Week Hearings lor the propose ordinance for the zoning of 'tl city of Lebanon, will be hcl next Monday and Tuesday eve nings in the Council Chamber of City it was announce today by Mervin P. Light, Cit Clerk. The proposed ordinance cal for the city, to, be.

divided ini nine which will includ ithe following: Residential-sing' family, -urban; residential tw family urban; family-town; boitiood; commercial -centra commercial wholesale; a manufacturing-limited, genera and heavy. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Willis Heisey and lildren Peter and Karen accom- anied by Mrs. Otto Olsen of phrata visited Mrs.

Catherine eltenstein at Philadelphia on Wednesday. Mrs. Kaltenstein is IB daughter of Mrs. Olseii and he sister of Mrs. Heisey.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Leroy Weinhold nd son John and Mr; arid Mrs. lufus B. Eberly spend Wednes- ay on a sight-seeing trip to New 7 ork City.

They visited many in- eresting places and say the tour the United Nations building vas.most interesting. Rev. Elmer Hess, former pas- or of the Emanuel Mennoriite on Denver R.D and now charge of a church near Bed- 0 ord is visiting his daughter Mrs. lenry Hunsicker and family, on ifth Denver. Mrs.

Joseph Windish; wife of he proprietor of the Merchants Hotel in town left for New York vliere she will take passage on he S.S. Augustus for a visit to icr former home in Austria. She has been away from the country vhich was her homeland since 1931. She has a sister and two brothers living in Austria whom she expects to visit. She expects to arrive in Portugal next Wednesday and will visit ibraltar and Spain.

She expects to return to her home here about September 6. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Bru- aaker of N.

Sixth St. are on a trip to Canada and had expected to visit Alaska. They are in a company of 50 people on a tour planned by the Sunday School Times. Ralph S. Kurtz has erected a building which is to be used as a youth hoslei.

This building is to provide shelter for hikers on the Horseshoe Trail. The first occupants used the building on Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary Enck, house moth er, reports that the young people traveling on the trail are a very high type. SUPERSONIC RINGS DENVER, Colo.

to be presented -to the first grad uating class of cadets from th Air Force Academy have been flown through the sound barrier in sonic ceremonies over eastern Col orado. An F-86 Sabrejet used carry the more than 200 clas rings which will be-presented the class of 1959. The ring cere mony will become an annual af fair for all graduating classes. ments. Some plants move into the sunlight; others learn away from it.

Certain plant organs reach put and grab like hands, pull like arms, or snap shut like mousetraps. A few plants have as much capacity for movement as animals. If they dislike conditions where they are, they go elsewhere. Tree Draws Back An outstanding example of a sensitive plant is the mimosa tree, the National Georgraphic Society says. If a branch is struck, or touched by flame, it collapses.

The stem droops from the trunk, individual twigs flop, and the leaves fold. After the agitation ceases, the tree resumes its normal posture. The movement is made possible by water. At the base of each leaf stalk is a swelling of tissue that the stalk. When the tree is struck, cells there release water, into intercellular spaces, and become soft and limp.

The stalk drops. Like people, the mimosa gels tired. Repeated stimulation youths were listed as larceny of milk, motor oil, and The larcenies covered a two-month period, police reported. Police reported the charges as follows: Bering, three counts of larcency, released on $900 bail; Friend, three counts of larceny; Boyer, three counts of larceny, released on $900 bail; Hartman, one count of larceny, released on $300 bail; Wentzel, and Snyder, cach charged with one count of larceny and released on $300 bail each. Friend was still confined to the Lebanon County Prison today.

According to police, Friend, Boyer, Bering and Wentzel allegedly stole three cases of motor oil from the warehouse of J. Herman Kettering on North Partridge while Snyder, Friend, Boyer and. Bering were charged by state police with robbery of fuel from the lona School. Police also reported that Friend, Boyer and Bering have also been charged with the robbery of more than fifty quarts of. milk.

The milk police said was taken 'over a period of two months. Cared For Millions. In a review of the work of the commission he headed, Hoover pointed out that the agency managed the supply of food for 10 million people, cared for the ill, the aged anti destitute. It was the second speech Hoover made here in two days. In an Independence Day address Friday he said the United States currently is the victim of "false legends, misrepresentations and vicous propaganda" even in the free world.

Noting this propaganda has incited "physical attacks upon American citizens, upon our officials, and abuse of our country," Hoover said: "Forty years ago such attitudes contributed to the retreat of the American people behind a barbed- wire entanglement around the Western Hemisphere. I have little fear of such a retreat today. But the danger signal is up." His second address was devoted reminiscences of what he witnesses "on this spot" and elsewhere during and after World War I. Scenes Recalled He reca lled scenes of cruelty that he said have, troubled his dreams ever since. A monument at Dinant, Belgium, where "hundreds of men, women and children were taken as hostages and mowed down with machine guns." warmer.

Th board said the problem was "particularly evident" aircraft, in which drain water is bled off externally, to adhere to the fuselage. Such water often freezes into cakes of ice weighing up to 60 pounds, the report said. As to preventing further occurrences of the "sky the agency pointed out that under civil air regulations pilots are responsible for objects dropped from the crafts. Now that the CAB has pinpointed the source of the ice the pilots can be held responsible for any recurrences. There is some doubt, however, as to how victims of the ice raids can identify the offending Aircraft on which the'ice is formed would be flying at 15,000 to 25,000 of sight even on the clearest; days.

Also, the plane be many miles away by the time the ice hit the earth. The board-said, however, that by bringing the potential hazard of draining water in flight to the attention of operators, facilities could be arranged to store 'the water for proper disposal between flights. Several apparently bona fide cases of the ice formations were reported last fall in Scranton, Reading, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, and lead to a state police investigation. The stale police quickly called off the investigation when citizens began reporting practically every ice formation in the area as from the sky. brings slower and slower response.

Finally, the mechanism will not work at all. The plant may get so used to the annoyance that it will droop only if the stimulus is stopped. Other plant reactions disprove the adage that the tree grows as the twig 'is bent. Many lean toward light. A grower of house plants learns to keep them upright by regular turning of the This effect, called phototropism, occurs through the action of a hormone.

It forms most abundantly on the shaded side of the stem, causing cells-to grow longer than those on Hie lighted de. The cells bend the stem oward the Vines accustomed, to growing p. cliffs bend away from the a useful adaptation, since icy, would lose their support if ley grew towards it. Always Right Side Up Plants are sensitive to gravity well as light. Sometimes a eed is planted upside down so he root, if it grew straight, vould be above ground and the THANKS, SIS CONNERSVILLE, Incl.

(fi Sarah Riley refused to take al credit for attending school fo 12 years without missing a singl day of class. "1 awe it all to my older sister," she said. "She brought all th childhood diseases home to me so there was nothing left for to have after I started to school. 1 MISDIRECTION BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -W Mrs.

Peggy Croswhite was puzzled a bo9k she receives each month from Detroit was several clays late in reaching her. Then she saw the stamp on the package: leaves beneath. But as the seed sprouts, both root and stem curve 180 degrees, and point toward ttieir proper elements. Quick movement is found in some carnivorous plants. Ve- gBelgian city streets with a hob- Belgian city streets with a hob- every crossroad.

The "long lines of weary women and listless children" before- the soup kitchens. He recalled, too, times when "Belgian gaiety and wit would break through their suffering like a star shell iu the' night over no man's land." Like the time a "thundering enemy general unbuckled his belt of ponderous weapons" and laid them in a browbeating gesture on a Belgian burgomasters table and the Belgian "solemnly uncorked his fourtain pen and laid it beside the revolvers." Hoover spoke of the "thousands of devoted women" who worked to save 2,500,000 children in Belgium and northern France from hunger, disease and degeneration. After the armistice the Americans who worked in Belgium brought rehabilitation to 13 million children in other parts of Europe. And after World War II, he said, the same group of Americans from 'that original staff in Belgium got the United Nations to use the system developed then to care for war debilitated nus's-flytrap of the Carolinas! children throughout the world. spreads special leaves that fold down the middle.

When an insect touches a bristle, it triggers a mechanism that' snaps the leaf shut and traps the prey. Like the mimosa, the flytrap operates by water pressure. Tendrils of some plants wave in the air, searching for support. If they touch a twig, they loop around It in a matter of minutes. Then the straight tendril may transform itself into a spiral, shortening its length and lifting the vine.

Certain microscopic water plants put all these accomplishments in the shade. They swim about by waving tiny "hairs" and can' move from a harmful environment to a favorable one. Full Story Untold The Belgian relief organization, Hoover said, was unprecedented in history nad pioneered the methods of relief of great famines. "Some day," "I hope to publish the whole-story, because only-I know it in full." The story'does not end with the program of relief, Hoover said When' relief. operations ended in 1919, the organization had 39 million dollars in unspent funds The money was en'do wed to charities and educational founda tions, which, through the years have enabled Belgians to study in the United States and Americans to study in Belgium.

Hoover read a special message from President Eisenhower pay ing tribute to the "courage, the fortitude and the ideals for whicl the Belgians have stood" in two world wars and in times peace. "As far as I'm concerned, it's a big joke," Stale Police Col. A. F. Dahlstrom said in giving up the investigation.

"There can't be that much ice dropping from the heavens." Dahlstrom referred to the many specimens of "sky ice" which analysis revealed was of no more mysterious origin than a milk wagon or ice cube tray. One apparently valid case ex- mined at the state police labora- ory here last October was found contain microscopic chips of ircraft aluminum alloy, and ap- to' support the belief that had been formed on an air- lane. Another specimen submitted to analysis in Reading by Dr. Mal- Reider, a commercial chem- st, lead him to the conclusion hat it was formed in a high al- itude storm over the western part of the United States and carried over Pennsylvania by the "et stream. Although the Weather Bureau lere disclaimed this theory as meterologically impossible, and contended "whenever people can't explain something they blame it on the weather," Dr.

Reider con- inues to maintain the ice. was not formed on aircraft, but has ts source in weather phenomena. There have been no reports of 'sky ice" in over six months. It to he hoped that the CAB report and the resulting flare up if Dr. Reider's contradiction don't sring on a new attack, the cause.

Photo. PENNY FINDERS These five-year-old twins combined fo pick up 28 pennies in the kiddies penny scramble yesterday morning at Coleman Park. They are Billy and Freda Weising, children of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Weising, 521 N.

Twelfth St. Althea Gibson Wins Wimbledon Tennis Title WIMBLEDON, England. Althea Gibson of New York re tained the Wimbledon women's singles of supremacy amateur defeating Britain's stubborn Angela Morti mer, 8-6, 6-2. Gibson, first Negro evei to win the game's top title, los three of her four previous matches with Miss Anc the English girl, first player to reach the women's fina since 1938, appeared set to upse the top-seeded American today when she broke Althea's service twice in'the first set and reached set point in the 10th game. But Miss Gibson, who repeated ly committed double faults an- foot-faults in the opening games, reacted like a champion before the standing room crowd of 15,000.

She won that loth game, held her service to take the lead for the first lime at 6-5. That was the turning point. Althea finished off the first'set by cracking Miss Mortimer's serve in the'14th game and was in command the rest of the way. Miss Mortimer broke through in the first game of the second set and then made it 2-0 but Miss Gibson swept the next six games to end the match. Resume Talks To End 35 Day Newspaper Strike PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Contract talks between the.Inquirer and the American Newspaper Guild resumed this morning in another attempt to end a 35-day- old strike at Philadelphia's morning newspaper.

The talks recessed over the July 4th holiday. Federal Mediator Robert Dort- nahoo presided at a six-hour session Thursday devoted largely to discussing job security provisions of a proposed contract. The Guild, representing more than 700 editorial and clerical employees of the Inquirer, struck June following a walkout of Teamsters Union Local 623 against the Inquirer and the Bulletin. The two papers have signed a contract with the Teamsters, but a Guild picket line has prevented the agreement from taking effect. Wife, Daughters Watch Man Drown In Juniata DUNCANNON, Pa.

thony Flaynik 51, of Bressler, drowned Friday in the Juniata River as his wife and three daughters watched helplessly. Flaynik, visiting at a summer cottage at Aqueduct, drowned while swimming about 50 yards from shore. Boats from other cottages pulled him from the stream but resuscitation efforts failed. F. G.

Sheese, D.D.S. Annville, Pa. OFFICE CLOSED July 3 through July 13.