Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, September 24, 1964 Commissioners Urged To Sponsor Swatara Project (Conllnufd From Ont) decision concerning the total purchase of the land with Project 70 funds until after its study is made. Franklin Z. Meiser, one of the original and ardent backers of the proposed Swatara Creek project, said the need for new water sources is evident in figures concerning the riaily gallon- age taken from Swatara Creek at the Joneslown filter plant and from the High Bridge reservoir. He listed the figures at 4,500,000 gallons at Joneslown and 1,500,000 at High Bridge. Meiser further pointed out that on a recent day when a hreak in the Jonestown line necessitated the exclusive use of High Bridge water the water was discolored and the depletion of the reservoir was registered In the form of a six-inch drop.

"It's about time we all start to consider the Swatara as our principal source," Meiser said, as he termed the acid content of High Bridge water higher than that of Swatara Creek. Meiser then pointed out that the 2,700 acres in the project area could be purchased for no more than $300 an acre, which he termed a high figure, plus for homes involved and for the Reading Company right-of-way. "If we can get half of this from the state, it's about time we aD get on the stick," he asserted. Questions Fund Source Charles B. Meiser, chief clerk to the county commissioners, then asked his brother, Franklin: "Where does this money fcoms from?" as he referred to DEATHS and FUNERALS John E.

Schnoke, 71, Dies in Hospital John Edward Schnoke, 71, 221 S. Fourth formerly of Pine Grove Township, died suddenly on Tuesday at the Good Samaritan Hospital. A nalive of Pine Grove Township, Schnoke was a son of the late Edward and Hetlie a Schnoke. Prior lo retirement, he was employed by Bethlehem Steel Company. Schnoke, a veteran of World War was a member of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, American Legion Post 374, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3432, the Club Club, and the all of Foreign Service Ex-Servicemen's Pine Grove. Surviving are a son, Wilbert Schnoke, Texas; a brother, Gordon Pine Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Cassel, East Lansdowne, and Mrs. Catherine Blake, Baltimore, and grandson. one the project cost.

"Where does any money come Meiser replied as he explained ihat its source Is the taxpayers. "Must it be acquired overnight?" he said in reference to the cost. County Commissioner Henry H. Mark said it would be necessary to have the vote on a bond issue to finance the proposed project. The commissioners then listed figures show Ing that the county has exhausted its debt limit without a referendum.

The present county bonded indebtedness was listed et $4,560,000, It was also pointed out that the county can borrow $8,250,658 more, on the basis of its present' assessed valuation, 'with the consent of the voters. As the need for additional water sources for the city was discussed Richard S. Sheffey said, "Some- Mrs, Edith Walleisa, Lebanon Native, Dies Mrs. Edith M. Walleisa, 81, 21 N.

Berne Schuylkill Haven, died at 7 a.m. today in Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville. She had been ill for the past five years. Mrs. Walleisa was born in Lebanon.

She was a daughter of the late Robert and Anna Betz Baldorf. She had lived' in Schuylkill Haven 65 years and was a member of the Methodist Church in that community. Her husband, Millon Walleisa, died five weeks ago. She is survived by two daughters, Evelyn, wife of Howard Sampson, and Anna, wife of Lester Ney, both of Schuylkill Haven; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; one sister, Ruth, Brandonville, Pa. and one brother, Robert, Lebanon; Publix Shirt Co.

Board President Dies In New York E. J. Leibowitz, 80, chairman of the board and Ireasurer of the Publix Shirt Company, died early Wednesday morning at a hospital in New York City. He had been ill six weeks. The Publix Shirt Company has five plants, including one in Myerstown.

Lelbowitz's business career began In 1899 when he went to work for (he Publix firm at the age of 15. At the age of 21, he. assumed an execulive position and his aclivities over the many years were concenlraled mostly on administralion, manufacturing and the company's export business. his guidance, and thai of his late brothers, Harry and Abraham, the company became one of the largest in the shirt industry. Remained Active Leibowitz became chairman of the board in 1953, upon Ihe death of his brother Harry.

He remained active in the operation of the business until he became ill. Leibowitz is survived by his wife; a son Robert, who is vice president of Publix; two daughters, a sister and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. from Temple B'nai B'rith Jeshurun, 270 W. Eighty-ninth New York City.

thing's got to be done there is no 'alternative." Sheffey further said the only question, is "how fast we'll work on it," as he termed Swatara Creek the easiest place to get additional water with the least amount of cost, He said a year's time has already been lost. "Without this the county won't grow," Sheffey said in relation to the need for more water as it was pointed out that the city water department serves a large part of the county as well as city residents. During the discussion it was pointed out that the county cannot embark on the project merely to provide a source of water. The county can, it was related, sponsor the program from a recreation, flood control or historical standpoint. This was termed acceptable to the water, resources committee.

Franklin Meiser asked why the commissioners, City Council and other interested persons don't sit down and discuss this problem. Commissioner Mark said water "is not our. problem." As a suggestion was made by Commissioner Robert M. Lesher to 'meet with Goddard, Charles Meiser said, "You must pull political strings if you want it," as he referred to the proposed project. "Maybe you won't have to put in a Jot of money," he added.

As Commissioner Irwin S. Huber referred to the proposed State Game Commission water fowl project in Lebanon and Lancaster counties in the Kleinfeltersville area, Fra.nklin Meiser said, "Lancaster County put up $10,000 for planning and this is what they got." The proposed waterfowl project was termed the fruit of political pressure exerted by northern Lancaster County sportsmen. In addition to Franklin Meiser and Sheffey, others present included Elmer E. Plasterer, Herman L. Levitz, Ira K.

Dutweiler, D. Wenger, Willard J. Meyer, William T. Logan, Warren Bucher and Robert C. Yake.

Keefer Infant Expires Shortly After Birth Marie Keefer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keefer, Pine Grove RD 1, died shorlly after birlh at the Potlsville Hospital on Tuesday. child was born at 11:40 a.m. and died at 12:15 p.m.

The mother is the former Bessie Ney. Graveside "services were conducted on Wednesday afternoon in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, Pine Grove, by tbe Rev. John E. pastor of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove. The H. L. Snyder Funeral Home, Pine charge of arrangements. Infer John E.

Scheefz At Gravel Hill Today Funeral services for John E. Sheetz, husband of Mrs. Katherine Raynes Scheetz, 833 Glennwood Baltimore, were held at 2 p. m. today from the Rothermel Funeral Home, Palmyra.

The Rev. Melvin E. Patrick, pastor of Second Evangelical United Brethren Church, Palmyra, officiated. Burial was in Gravel Hill Cemetery- Pallbearers were Jacob and Frank Raynes, Robert Bossier, Shirley Oliver, Chester Beverly and Robert Morris. George Reed Dies Wednesday In Hospital George E.

Reed, retired farmer of Roedersville, Pine Grove RD 2, died on Wednesday morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, at the age of 70. He had entered the hospital as a medical patient on Aug. 6. Born in Washington Township, Reed was a son of the lale John and Alice Berger Reed. He was a member of ihe Reedsville Evangelical Congregalion- al Church, Wayne Township.

Surviving are his wife, the former Ella Stump; three daughters, wife of Paul Kintzel, Pine Grove RQ 2, Anna, wife of Clarence Harris, Cleona, and Belty, wife of Hugh Reber, Schuylkill Haven, and two sons, Allen D. Reed, Schuylkill Haven RD 2, and Glenn A. Reed, Silver Spring, Md'. A sister, Mrs. Delia Stroup- hauer, Pine Grove RD 2, eleven grandchildren and three great- grandchildren also survive.

A son, Ivan H. Reed, preceded him in death. Sgf, Andrew Groff Jr. Stricken, Dies In Korea Word has been received here of the death of Sgt. First Class Andrew A.

Groff 44, on Sept. 17 atTaegu, Korea. Death was caused by a heart attack. Sgt. Groff was the husband Mrs.

Deiores Sourwine Groff, who resides at Sheridan RD 1. He had been stationed at Indiantown Gap before he went to Korea in December, 1963. He Suggestions Are Made To Further City's Economy (Continued Frnm Fife One) to change the meters is scheduled to come up for first read ing at the Sept. 28 session of Council. The mayor stressed that no changes will be made in the meters until after the ordinance passes final reading.

This, he said, is to dodge the controver- sary the city faced when the new Duncan meters were installed nearly two years ago. Another recommendation concerning parking meters was that revenue from the meters be used only to provide additional off-street parking and to redeem bonds on existing lots. The committee felt, said the mayor, -that the $50,000 appropriated from the parking meter rotary fund to the general fund in the 1964 budget should be discontinued in future budgets, also, that the $37,000 now being paid to the Koontz Equipment Company for the meters should be reserved to resolve parking problems and costs. When the meters are paid Mayor Smith explained, this would leave about $87,000 annually for parking problems or it would permit a reduction in parking rates if or'when the money was not needed. Urge Compliance The committee also recommended that the city enforce a strict compliance with existing housing, building, electrical anc fire prevention codes where downtown properties are in volved.

The committee recommended a block-by-block inspection con ducted by designated city in spectors at which time each building would be inspected anc all code violations noted. The committee also proposec that property owners be servec notice to correct any deficien cies within a specified time limit, to "show that the i means business." It was also recommended that a full-time housing o'ficer be employed. Cash incentive awards were also suggested for businesses and individuals who show outstanding improvement in beautifying their places of The committee suggested Ilia the Center of Lebanon Associa tion put up an award for gen ral property.improvements an that, the Metropolitan Ediso Company" be approached to ol fer a yearly cash prize for th best internal or external ligh' ing improvement in downtown stores. More Renewal Urged The committee also urged the Redevelopment Authority to begin immediate action to initiate another downtown Urban Renewal Project. The report i not specifically indicate where the project should be.

Other projects recommended, under properly improvement and beautification are: Upgrading Ihe rear appearance of properlies-facing rede- Mary Luke Tobin, superior general of the Sisters of Loretta whose mother house is in Nerinx, is among the first 15 women ever to be invited to the Ecumenical Council. She was recently elected chairman of the National Conference of Major Religious Superiors of the United Slates. (UPI DRily News Facsimile) NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks pened mixed in moderate rading today. Rayonier opened up Vz to United Artists rose lo 1, Reynolds Melals advanced i lo RCA slipped 4 lo Union Pacific dropped o'43 3 Procler Gamble losl 4 to. 84, American Airlines added to and Xerox dropped 2 to U.S.-Steel dropped Vi to 2 Bethlehem shed to -Republic rose V4 to 5Q and Inand dropped 14 to Eastman Kodak eased to 130.

IBM jumped 3 to 433. Market Reports Inl Harvester Vi jit Nickel Later prices, or information concerning these or any- other securities may be obtained- from Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building. Phone, 272-5645. Vs velopment projecls and parking lots. Barry Returns Estes Scandal To Limelight (Continued From One) notified that the bankrupt farm promoter from Pecos, has his fraud conviction to the U.

S. Supreme Court on ap peal. After two days of barnstorm- ng in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas, the Johnson home country, Goldwater jet-hoppec north to Wichita to start a cen tral farm belt swing. He was appearing in Wichita, where he spent the night, Mason City Madison, and, finally, Bos ton, Mass. On his arrival in Wichita Wednesday night, Goldwate told about 500 supporters: "We promise you a victory.

I am growing more sure of thi every day." Talks of Taxes Speaking to a group of his backers in Fort Worth Wednesday, Goldwater charged the President had wrongly used tax data of the Internal Revenue Service to pressure campaign contributions from two unidentified Texans. At the American Legion, annual convention in Dallas, Goldwater drew applause 29 times from 6,000 legionnaires as he accused Secretary of Defense Robert S. of "mistake after mistake." He said Ihe administralion was -leading ie nation to suicide" ith its military spending poll- ies. To suggestions of misuse of ower and corruption, Goldwa- added his playback of the Isles fertilizer and cotton al- otment scandal that broke first March, 1962, during the Kenedy administration. "The real key to proper administration is the attitude of rie very highest officials when hey are faced with evidence of orruption, mismanagement or joliticaL favoritism," Goldwater aid.

Industries Air Prods 51Vi -f Air Reduction Prod 29 Allegheny Steel Allegheny Power Allied Chemical 525s Allis Chalmers -i- Vt Alcoa 66Vi American Airlines 43V4 American Can' Vi American Ci'anamid 60 American Electric 46 American Met Cl Vs American Pd 2 Hi American Motors American Optical 71VI American ie Vi American Tobacco Lone Cm jorillard lack Trucks 44VS Vt lorisanto lontgomery Ward lotorola National Avia 28ya National Biscuit Va National Dairy Vational Dist 27J4 4- National Gypsum Vi York Centra! 47Js S'orfolk Western 4- Vs x'orth Amer Av llin Math 4- Vt Iwens fil 7, 8 Owen Illinois 10a Vt 'an A A 4- V4 aramount Pic -r 'arke Davis 'eabody Vj 'enney 'enn Penn RR 3953 epsi Cola 48V4 4- Vj hillips 54 4- Vs Pittsburgh Plate Gl IWt Vt -'itlsburgh Steel' 19 Vs Gamble 84Vi 'ullma-n 35 4- 'ure Oil Anaconda Armco Steel Armfiur Atchtson Bald Hm Bendix Bethlehem Steel Bobbie Brks Boeing Canada Dry Canadian Pacific 50 Vi Vt 14 Vs 4- Vs 41 Vi Vt 22 Vs 64Vj Vt Celanese 66V4 Chesapeake Ohio 77 Vi Chrysler 1 Coca Cola 13-1 Vi Colgate Vi Colo 14 Colombia Gas 29Vi 4- Vi Edison 54 4 Cons Nat 69W 4- Consolidated Coal Vi Consu er S4 Continental Can 49 Copperweld Steel Crucible i' 23W 4 V4 Curtlss 18V4 4 Detroit Edls xd Douglas Ac 30Vi Dow Chemical 3 Dupont 4 East Air Lines 3 4 Eastman Kodak 130V4 Eaton Erie Lack 7Vi Firestone Ford Motor Requiem Mass Is Sung For Amelia C. Bernard Funeral services for Amelia (Millie) C. Bernard, 133 S. Seventh were held this morning from Thompson's Fu- would have retired with 20 years' service in December of this year. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Leba- High Mass was Mary's Catholic neral Home.

A Requiem sung at St. Church with the Rev. Anthony W. Hebb officiating. Burial was made at Holy Saviour Cemetery, Cornwall.

Pallbearers Clair Bernard, Denis Bernard, Robert Mazzoni, Richard Mazzoni, Lawrence Bernard and William Quarry. non. Sgt. Groff, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, 'was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew A. Groff. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ann Roth and Mrs. Rose Field, both of Cleveland.

Funeral services and burial will be held in Cleveland. In Loving Memory of Mrs, Joseph Tice Who Passed Away Monday, Sept. 24, 1962. You arc net forgotten, loved am, Nor will you be. Ai long as life end memory last will remember thee.

miss you now, our heard are sort, As lima goes by we miss you Yout (eying smile, genlli foct. can fill your vacant 1 by Htufranrf onrf Children. Last Rites Conducted For William C. Grolhe Funeral services for William C. Grothe, 127 W.

Caracas Hershey, were held this afternoon from the Donald E. Hershey Funeral Home, Palmyra. The Rev. Robert K. Townsley, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, Palmyra, officiated.

Burial was in Hershey Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Grothe, Rhoads, Albert Derr, Earl Smith, William William Sando and George Hetrick Jr. LEAVES FOR ENGLAND A-3C Russell Galbaugh, 22, a youth who has been visit ing friends and relatives in Leb anon while on leave from the Air Force, left Wednesday for a new assignment in England. He is the son of Mrs. Viola Gal baugh, 224 E.

Main Lltilz, and has been in the Air Force since March. He completed basic training at Lackland AFB, and completed jet engine mechanics training at Amarilio AFB, before signed overseas, being as- Hundreds Forced To Evacuate As Winds-Push Blaze (Continued Frnm Paje One) like the hills were a mass of flame. The glow lit a city in turmoil with milling evacuees and rushing fire engines. The fire was the worst of five great biazes burning in California. Four others in the northern part of the slate have burned 73,000 seres and 225 buildings, including farm structures.

A howling Santa Ana-wind the wind which blows to sea from California's desert interior set the Santa Barbara blaze racing for the city with dramatic suddenness at dusk Wednesday. At 7 p.m., U.S. Forest Service men thought the fire was moving into the vSanla Ynez Valley over the mountain ridge inland of the city. It was the second time the fire had moved away from 'Santa Barbara. Winds were mild, the temperature 74.

Then the Sanla Ana the "devil wind" of Western lore hit, In eight minutes the mer- degrees, the cury was at 90 wind 50 m.p.h. Enactment of a "sign ordinance" requiring that signs be placed flush against buildings and extending not more than 15 Inches. It recommended that three years be allowed for compliance. Planting of evergreens in concrete pots or planting suitable "street trees" along downtown streets. Enforce the existing ordi nance prohibiting vending ma chines and displays of mer chandise along sidewalks.

A continued effort to keep streets and alleys clear of de bris. Removal of overhead wires from Cumberland Sfreet and on Eighth Street between Willov and Chestnut. Recommended projects unde parking and traffic control are Improvement of the pe destrian circulation on Cumber land Street intersections a i Seventh and Tentl Streets. A "scramble" pedestrian movement at Eighth and Cumberland Streets. (To effect the "scramble," all traffic must halt while pedestrians are permitted to walk'in all directions until the traffic light changes).

More effective synchronize tion of traffic lights along wit' the centralization of all matter relating to traffic engineerin into one office. Construction of an off street parking lot in the south west business district. To have the County Plan ning Commission, the Chambe of Commerce and city official ask the state lo expedite plan for construction of by pass routes for Routes 72 an 422. One-Side Parking After construction of Project 1, to limit parking to one side of Cumberland Street between Seventh and Ninth Streets and in other downtown areas where traffic circulation could be improved. Channelization of left-turn traffic at all streets leading to and from the downtown area and at all downtown intersections.

For the city to redeem the CLA's free parking tokens for Birthday Party Held Lisa Marie Hermansky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hermansky, 2102 New is hree years old today. She was eted at a party Wednesday eve ning at her home. Guests attending were: Tom my Hermansky, her brother Mrs.

Betty Montecalbo and daughter Susan, Mrs. Josephine Hedricks and daughters Eileen and Marie, Mrs. Francis Uhricl and son Michael, Mrs. Shirle; Peschko and daughter Cindy Mrs. Eva Nelson and childre Kim and Michael, Mrs.

Dori Sweitzer and daughters Jeann and Janelle, Mrs. Nancy Bisho; and children Larry, Marie Billy, Mrs. Mildred Bishop an Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Hummel.

four and one-half cents instea of five cents. Under retail services, th committee recommended: That the Center of Lebanon Association give consideration to a sales clinic on an annual basis for all sales peo pie employed in the downtown area. That merchants leave th.ei store lights turned on until 11 11:30 each evening. Under "additional services, the committee recommended That a community consen sus be obtained as to the con struction of a civic auditorium or a new library adjacent the downtown district. That an architectural re view committee be set up study, advise, assist and plans for the renovation store interiors and buildin fronts.

Phila, Market Dynamlci 38 4 V4 eneral Electric -r Vt eneral Foods Vt Motors oodrich Tire Rub 57V4 Vi oodyear Tire Rub 4ajs Vt 4- Vi real A 401a VB 24 Oil 58W ere Powder 43 oilman Electric vs linois Central ne Rand a EM 432 2V4 nt fc 56V4 -f- Vs sland 'qo'aY VB ones Laughlin oppers Vi leading 16 4- Vj Republic Steel SO Vi leynolds Met Vi Reynolds Tobacco 44H Kichfield 59V4 chentey 22Vi Va obering 47V4 -t- Vj Sears Roebuclt Simmons Sinclair Socony Mobil Southern Railway Rand 15 4- Standard Brand 75 7 57V4 4- V4 82Vi Vs 63'A 4 Vi 4 Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil NJ 87V'a Standard Oil Ohio itudebaker Swift Tennessee Gas Texaco 49 Wa 4 Vs 21Vi 8H4 Vi Tidew Oil Timken Trans A Vt Union Carbide 128 41 United Airc United Air Lines 4SVi 4 Vi United Fruit 2H's United States Rubber- 59 7 Vi United States Smelt 123Vs 4 States Steel Warner Bro Pic 22Vs Va Vi Western Union 4 Westing Air 40V4 4 Westing Elec 4 Vs White Motor Woolworth 4 Xerox Cp Youngsiown 'V Zenith PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Tradin fairly active and supplies moderat fairly heavy on the wholesale loot enter (his morning, according to th ederal-Stale Market News Service. Cabbape and 'were bareU cady while slightly lower were snai cans, apples, lettuce, endive, escarol nd summer squash. Other commodilie unchanged. Cahbage: Pa. jacks cralo 1.50, NJ crafes fair l.M-2.25 Snap heans: bii Harvesters 2.50-3.00 le sales 2.25, fair 1.50-2.00, Pa, Valen nes 2.00-2.25, eastern shore Bar esters 2.25-2.50, some 2.75.

Apples: Pa. cartons tray tie cious G4s-125s 5.500-5.50, Opalescent 64, DCs 3.25-3.50, film bags 15, 3 Ib red de- cious 4.50, NJ cartons cell-packed Mcln- 100s 3.25-3.50, 120s film 3Z9 12, 3 Ib Jonathans .2.75, 15 3 Ib telicious 3.00. Lettuce: NJ Iceberg 24s 1.50-1.75, one lark best 2.75-3.00, Romaine crates 1.0040, cartons 1.50, Big Boston 24s 2.25, oorer 1.00-1.50. Cauliflower: 12 Lon? Island 2.50-2.75, atskills cartons 2.25-2.75. Endive: NJ crates 1.00-1.25, few 1.40, artons pre-cooled 1.25 to 1.75.

Escarole: NJ crates 1.00, some 1.40, artons pre-cooled 1.25-1.60. Squash: NJ Vi bu green and yellow 00, white 2.00-2.25. Cocozelle 2.00-2.25, corn squash bu 1.75-2.00. Potatoes: round whites SO Ib sacks NJ poorer low as 1.25, Pa. 1.35.50, Long Island washed 1.65-1.75, Del.

Turnips: NJ bu while few S.50. Greens: NJ and Pa. various varieties collards bunched 1.50-1.75. Parsley: NJ bu curley 3.00. Lebanon Valley Livestock Market FREDEMCKSBURG, Sept 22 Caltl.

353. Compared with last Tuesday's mar ket, slaughter, steers 25c to SI highe with most' advance in choice and goot grade. Slaughter cows strong to 75c high er. High good nnd choice 950-1200 Ibs slaughter steers 26.20-27.00^ few to 27.75 good 880-1235 Ibs. 24.lo-26.2S, standar 22.25-23.R5, utility 18.R5-21.50.

Few stan. dard slaughter heifers 20.00-21.00, utilit cutters IS.K-ie.M. Hizh ytelt ing cutter and utility slaughter cows 14.60 15.85, individuals 16.60, cutters 13.50 14.60, canrers 12.00-13.36, shells down 10.00. Good slaughter bulls 21.85-23.00, choice 23.R5-24.35. utility and commercia cutters 17.R5-20.00.

Calves 332. Vealers strong to $2 higher ew choice 33.00-35.50, good 30.00-32.Of andard 26.50-30.00, futility 24.00-26.0C down to 23.00,-colls 17.00-20.50, 21.50. Hogs 129. Barrows and gilts 25c to 50 wer. U.S.

No. 1-2 lflO-242 Ibs. barrow id gilts 17.75-18.25, lot 230 Ibs. 18.6 0. 1-3 212-260 Ibs.

17.33-17.60, No. 2 0-270 Ibs. 16.85-17.00, 307-350 Ibs. 15.61 .00, tot light No, 1-3 165 Ibs. 16.00.

U.I 1-3 355-620 Ibs. sows fe 14.00. Lot U.S. choice 35 Ibs. feede gs 10.00 per head, lot good 20 Ibs.

5.2o jer head. Sheep 31. Good and Choice 63-10! Ib slaughter lambs 19.50-21.50, ind duals 23.00 and 24.00, utility 50-60 Ib Dangerous Turns On 2 Co. Roads To Be Eliminated (Continued From Pane One) Ihe appraised valualion to owner. Previously, the owner iad to wait for periods up to several years for all the money.

The highway department is expected to start preparing fi nal plans for the Route 343 proj ect soon. Information Secured The Harrisburg firm of Gro and Myers, engineering consult completed the job securing right-of-way in forma tion dealing with the project The firm also has the contrac for the design of the road proj eel which extends belween th North Lebanon, Swatara anc Bethel Township line anc Shirksville. The south end of the project begins three miles from Lebanon and the end one and one quarler miles from Fredericksburg. The right-of-way information has been compiled in the Mu nicipal Building here by tw employes of Ihe Grof and My ers firm, Charles Cosgrove right-of-way supervisor for Ih firm, and. Charles) S.

Graeff. relired slale police captain Graeff has many friends in thi area. He is remembered some as a sergeant in charg of Ihe Schuylkill Haven deta: of Ihe former Slate Highwa Patrol when that unit used mo torcycles. Jo (plant! DUTCH BULBS HYACINTHS DAFFODILS CROCUS TULIPS HEARTY MUMS We Give SAII Green NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER MILLER'S N. Mill Annville Dial 867-8311 Both Political Parties Promise More Tax Cuts By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK The emphasis on 'taxes is likely to change next' year.

For most taxpayers the pressure be applied closer to home. And the chances are that one way or another most will pay as much, if not more, in taxes than this year. Both political parties are promising some more' federal ax cuts. In Washington the lestion will be what taxes and ow much. But at many a state capltol nd city hall across the nation search will be pressed still arder for more kinds of taxes, heftier rates, or more hand- uts from the federal govern- lent, or more borrowing.

Some state and local officials re hoping the federal authori- es.will release some forms of axation to them. This would let le local Collectors spread into elds now held by Washington, ithers are plugging for more id to states and communities rom the federal tax collection fhich they think will rise con- iderably if rates aren't cut urther. Both President Johnson and Treasury Secretary Dillon have iroposed that next year federal xcise taxes be revised and ome lowered or dropped. Dillon ays, "We have about 75 catego- ies of such taxes on the books oday, and their labyrinthine omplexily requires, not the andom repeal of a few taxes, but a thorough-going revision based on a comprehensive study them all, which the Treasury already has 'well under way." The President says some excise tax cuts, yet'to be spelled out, will be proposed to Congress if he is elected. The Republican candidate, Barry Goldwater, proposes urther cuts in individual and income tax rates.

As a goal, he suggests a 25 per cent cut for individuals spread over ive years. Both the President arid Dillon alk of possible income tax cuts, but without naming figures or giving flat promises. All of this is based on the belief that federal government spending can be held down while total collections, even at ower.rales, will of ncreasing'incomes and profits from growing prosperity. At most state and local levels, however, the chances of holding down spending are slim indeed. Demands for services for growing populations, and for more services demanding citizens, multiply.

Washington gives up some tax forms, such as excise levies on certain products, the states may be able to increase their own take in sales taxes. One way or another, they will be. scrambling even harder to find funds -to finance their increased spending. Lancaster Market LANCASTER, Pi. (UPI) Livestoc -eport: Cattle.

400. Supply miinly teers. No early sales. Calves. 25.

Few good and choice vea rs steady at 331-34. Hogs. 50. Barrows and gilts iull teady. U.S.

1-3, 200-225 Ibs. Sheep. 50. One lot 78 Ib. spring la mi steady at 23.50.

U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (fP) The U. S. Treasury balance today is: $9,005,931,573.39. DELMARVA MARKET SALISBURY, Delmarva broilers and fryers 14.9-15.5 cents a pound.

COZY COTTAGE RESTAURANT ON ROUTE 22 One Mile East of Fredericksburg Special Chicken Siiack 85c 1 Pieces, thoroughly cooked, completely well done. Tossed Salad, French Fries, Rolls and Butter. SPECIAL DAILY DINNER ALL DAY One Half Gold-n-Brown FRIED CHICKEN 1.25 4 Pieces, thoroughly coeked, completely well done. Tossed Salnd, French Fries, Rolls and Suiter. CARRY-OUT SPECIALS! Tub of Gofd-n-Brown FRIED CHICKEN 12 Pjeces 2.85 Bucket of Gold-n-Brown FRIED CHICKEN 24 Pieces 4,85 Tub of French Fries (Serves 5) 75c Call in your arder for take-outs and chicken will be ready when you arrive.

Cal! 865-4415. Pies Custards Better Than Grandmother's All Kinds Of Sandwiches I 1 1 1 1 1 Full Menu Every Day From Opening To Closing Soft Ice Cream Taste The Difference Ruth and George Hauer, Owners and 1 Open 11 A.M. to" 10:30 P.M. Daily i i i i i 4 1 1 Ptftf.