Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

IT'S A ROUGH Gress, city editor of the Lebanon Daily News, looks over the "Flying Horse" before climbing aboard and going for a ride in this fifty-ion army tank at Indianlown Gap Military Reservation. These tanks are being used this Doily NEWS Photo. summer to train national guard and reserve units taking summer training at the reservation. You are looking at the rear of tank. The 90mm.

gun is anchored in this manner'during training maneuvers. Newsman Finds Riding Tanks Not Easy; Loses Again To Steel Steed Daily NEWS Photo. PLENTY OF Clarence Stevenson, one of the regular army instructors at Indiantown. is protected by eleven inches of armor- plate as he sits in the driver's seal of his M-48 tank. During combat, of course, he would be buttoned in.

Small Kitten Victim Of Quirk Of Nature By TED GRESS City Editor, Lebanon Daily News Tanks aren't for me, and vice-versa. It seems that everytime I climb into one of those galloping mefcal steeds I come to grief. My latest attempt to prove my superiority over Uncle Sam's armor-clad vehicles was made the other clay Gap Military Reservation. And I finished second best as usual. But let me start at the beginning.

It was in the early 1940's. It was wartime, of course, and the Fifth Armored Division was flexing its steel muscles at Indiantown preparatory to going overseas. One day came an invitation to visit the general, a Maj. General Watson if memory serves me right. And out I went.

"How about a ride in a tank?" the general said. like to," I answered and the stage was set for bout number one with a tank. It was a relatively light lank that could develop plenty ol speed. The was a big blonde brute from the Oklahoma oil fields and it turned out he wanted to impress this newspaperman on a rugged life it is to be a tanker. Lots Of Dust They anchored me in one of the lower front hatches.

It was unbuttoned, and a machine gun which normally is operated by the pan where I sat was pulled back into the tank so that it's butt was about six inches from my chest. They gave me a pair of goggles to -keep the dust out of my eyes and off we drove at a fast clip over the tank training range. There was a tank in front of us that threw a cloud of dust that would hidden a dozen One of Ihose unique quirks of nature (hat sometimes pop up was uncovered by Mrs. Leroy Gerberich, Lebanon Route Two yesterday. Mrs.

Gerberich found a warble or cattle grub in the shoulder of a 6-week-oH kitten that had been born on her property. According to Glenn Miller, farm agent, it is the first time he's ever heard of the warble infecting a kitten. Usually, he said, they're found cattle. The warble is a dark brown cacoon-shaped object with deep crevices running around its body. The specimen Mrs.

Gerberich found was an inch long and a Farewell Parly Held For Rev, Strickier KLELNFELTERSV1LLE, Aug 16 Rev. and Mrs. Philip Strick- ier and children Elaine, Carolyn Eugene and Calvin of Jonestown were entertained at a farcwel party Sunday. Rev. Strickier has been pastor of the Jonestown Evangelica U.

B. parish for a number of years and slso served as E.U.B Conference evangelist. He anc his family left Thursday to live in California, where he plans to continue his ministerial aclivisies. Their first destination Ls Monte, where his parents Rev. and Mrs.

Earl Strickier, anc brothers, Kenneth, Guy, Eugene, Fred and Leonard and their families reside. Another brother, Rev. Warren Strickier, and a sister Mrs. Pearl Heilman, also live in California. The party was held at the home of Rev.

Strickler's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitmoyer and sons John and Waller at Myerstown. guesLs included a number of Rev. Strickler's uncles, aunts and cousins and their families of this area.

Present were: Mrs. i Clauser, Kleinfeltersville; Mr "anc Mrs. Leonard Strickier, Mr. anc Mrs. Pele Strickier and children and Route One; Mrs.

Howard Kale and daughter C3Tithia, Mrs. Harry StohJer and children Bobby, Debbie and Scott and Airs. Robert Krall and children David and Ann, Schaefferstown. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hilton and children Ricky, Tommy and Mary Beth, Stouclisburg, and Miss Kathie Strickier of Baltimore, Maryland. lalf-inch in diameter. Her son, John, who brought the warble to the NEWS last night, said his mother noticed i that the cat had a kind of infection i on ts but the animal was wild to catch for an The kitten scratched Mrs. Ger- Derich arid; eventually had to be tilled. After the animal, Mrs.

Gerberich forced out warble with a stick. Miller pointed out that the war ble is usually deposited in cattle by flies such as deer flies or horn flies. The cacoon grows and eventually turns into a worm and later completes its cycle by be coming a fly. They are a problem to farmers because cattle which they invade tend to drop in production and have less valuable hides, Miller explained. Nine Properties Change Hands In County Sales Nine properties changed hands yesterday, according to deeds placed on file in the courthouse.

A consideration of $7,000 was paid when a tenement house and a lot of ground at 36 Maple St. in Lebanon, formerly Independent Borough, passed from Mary Louise Kerr to Edmund 'I. and Chris- Una E. Baum, both of Lebanon. A tract of land situated on the Frystown-Myerstown Road, partly in Berks County and partly in Lebanon County, consisting of approximately 12 acres, passed from Donald R.

and Mary Jane Lutz' Jackson Township, to Samuel and Dorothy I. Blauch, Leba non, for $6,500. For a consideration of $3,960 a tract of land in Cornwall Township at 33 Anthracite Road passed from the Bethlehem Steel to Clarence H. and Betty Jane Whitman. A tract of.land situated in North Londonderry Township on Route 322 between Coffcetown and deeded to Edward L.

and Mary A. Meyer, Palmyra, iroir Palmyra Industries for the sum of $1,500. Premises in S. Londonderry Township along the Upper Conewago Road passed from Fahrney and Eleanor 0. Otto, Mt.

Gretna, to Samuel F. and Gloria H. Light for the sum of $400. A tract of land on 'the S. Londonderry Township road leading from Campbelllown to Bachmans- ville passed from Stanley and Hel- I don't know whether my tanker was blinded.by the dust or just wanted to shake me up a bit but we hit every-obstacle and bump on mat course, including''a couple of sizable trees.

Everytime we hit something solid I was bounced against Uie ma chine gun. By the time I got out of the tank I felt like I had a couple of broken ribs. And it took me nearly two weeks to dig all the dirt out of my nose and ears. History repeats itself, I'm (old, because man never learns. So I readily accepted an invitation from LI.

Lionel Dreeben at Indiantown Gap to take a ride the other day in one of Uncle Sam's newer tanks, the M-48, a fifty-ton job with eleven inches of armor-plate in the front. Sfc. Husie Smith, of Ballimore. in charge of Lhe tank platoon of the Second Armored Cavalry from Fort George Meade, took me in low. Ttie platoon, by the Way, is on duty 'all summer at the Gap as a training cadre for National Guard and reserve units.

Lectures Rookies We stopped 'at a class where Sgt. Clarence Stevenson was lecturing some National Guard rookies. The sergeant spelled out the characteristics of the M-48 tank. Briefly this steel steed is powered by a twetve-cylinder, 800- horse power engine and travels a mile on three gallons of gas. It has twelve huge wheels on which it moves.

One of its modern re: fmoments is hydraulic transmission. Its "allowable" speed is 26 miles per hour and it can climb a 60 per cent grade. It has a crew of four. This includes a driver, gunner, loadei and tank commander. And it carries 60 'rounds of 90 mm.

shells and 900 rounds of 50 calibre ma en Marburger, Palmyra, to Rob ert W. and Martha K. Knoll, Lebanon, for $300. Three deeds were transferred for a consideration of $1: A tract of land in N. Londonderry Township on Route 322 passed from Palmyra Industries Palmyra, to P.

and Ruth Londonderry Township; premises Old Schaefferstown Road in S. Lebanon Township passed from Maria R. Blouch, S. Lebanon Township, to Minnie Zechman, S. Lebanon Township, and John A.

and Allen C. Blouch, and a lot on the east side of S. First Lebanon, passed from-the A. H. M.

Realty Corp. to John 0. Faith, Lebanon. T-WT-WW wwwwwwwwww Market Reports NEW YORK rally in progress at the close Thursday carried over to today's opening on the stock exchange. Opening prices showed small net gains on moderate The gains were spread over such groups steels, coppers, chemicals, oils, rails, and miscellaneous issues.

NEW YORK (UP) Today'! m. Stock Prices: Air Reduction Allied Chemical American Ail-Vines Anierican Can American Cyanamid American Gas it Elec American Tel 4 Tel Anaconda Copper Arm cq Steel Baldwin Lima Ham Baltimore Ohio RR Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Briggs Manufacturing Canadian Pacific RR Celanese Corporation Chesapeake Ohio RR Chri'sler Motors Columbia Gas Corp Commonwealth Edison Continental Can Copperweld Steel Crucible Steel Curtiss Wripht DuPoni de Nemours Eastman Kodak Ford Motor General Electric General General Motors Goodrich Tire Rubber Grace- R. Gut Oil Corp Ingersoll Hand International Harvester International Nickel xd International Jones Laughlin Joy Manufacturing Kennecott Copper Libby Owens Ford Loew's Incorporated Lone Star Cem Mack Trucks Monsanto Chemical National Dairy New York Central North American Aviation. Otin Mathieson Owens Illinois Glass Pan American World AirW Penney. Stores Penn Dixie Cem Penn Power Light Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi-Cola Philco Corp Pittsburgh Steel Pullman Radio Corp America Reynolds Tobacco'B Schenley Distillers Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil 1 Indiana Standard Oil N.J.

Standard Oil Ohio Studebaker-Packard Swift t- Company Texas Company Texas Company Timken Roller Bearing Union Carbide United Aircraft US Rubber US Steel Westinghouse Elec Youngstown Sheet 4 11 S3 85 13 33 tt mvi 54 Vfc 15 'A eo 17 45 "A 36 SOW 193 54Vi 66Vi 44 Vi 71 136 76 34U 57 61 100 Mi 82 18Wi 3 5 'A 7 35 36H 23 i 62 Page 20 Daily News, Lebanon, August UP-Doity NEWS Focsimile. IN THE LEAD Bobby Fischer, 14, chews his tongue as he makes one of the moves that has placed him in the lead for the U. S. Open Chess Championship in Cleveland, O. If the Brooklyn boy holds his lead through the final round today, he will become the youngest champion in the history of U.

S. competition. 32 (56 27 Hi 5BVb 561-k 41Vi 54H 52V4 6 72 44V-8 42 Vi K2V4 QL By Ethvnrd HuUon chine gun bullets. As the class ended I was' turned over to Sgt. Stevenson who gave me a boost as I boarded his "Flying Horse." Actually, lliat's the name painted on the tank.

After 1 lowered myselE into one of the two top hatches "Steve" climbed into the 'driver's seat on the next lower level but up Another sergeant, who went along for the ride, casually propped himself in the other latch alongside of me. And away we roared. The tank training area is ad- jacenl to Area Two at the eastern' end of the reservation. Head Down Hill We swung out in a wide circle Heading For a slope which fell away into an area pock-marked with ditches. As we rumbled down hill I unslung my camera and tried to focus 'on the tank which was moving ahead of us We were far enough back that we didn't catch the dust being kicked up by its grinding treads.

We picked up speed as we moved down hill. Suddenly it dawned on me what would happen when we hit the bottom, but it was too late. The tank hit the deep I was tossed around in Hie steel wcl! like a ping-pong ball in a tin bucket. After we leveled off and I got myself untangled from my camera equipment, I took stock. I seemed to be all in one piece.

The sergeant riding along side me looked over and casually remarked: "Why 'don't you grab hold of those big handles there?" It was then I discovered two short bars of steel in front of the hatdi, which are used as steadying grips. The ride was uneventful after that. Believe me 1 hung on. Check Again After I climbed down from the "Flying Horse" following the ride I checked again. The thumb on my right hand was covered with blood.

It looked much worse than it actually was. There was only a tiny laceration on the joint which healed in a couple of days. But that night when 1 undressed I discovered a bruise on my right hip five inches long and two inches high. It was pure black but since has faded into a nice cool green. It was my own fault of that I got bounced around.

But it's like I said, tanks aren't for me and vice- versa. local GOP Banquet To Be Held Al Eagles Members of the Republican fund raising dinner committee met al the Lincoln Republican Club last night to report on reservations for their dinner- to be held in early After hearing theTeport Chairman Christ Frick announced'the banquet would be held in the Eagles Frick believes Uiat more than 500 Republicans will attend the affair. Invitalions to attend the dinner have been extended to State Republican. Chairman George Bloom and Vice-Chairman Ruth Pane! along with oilier high ranking Republicans of the Commonwealth. 1.50- and Pa.

and PHILA, MARKETS PHILADELPHIA (UP) Trading was moderate truck receipts light to moderate on the wholesale produce market this morning, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices edged higher on peaches, cabbage, corn, eggplant, okra, tomatoes, cantaloupe and Slightly lower prices ruled for lima. 1 mushrooms and sweet potatoes. Other commodities showed minor price changes. Peaches: NJ JS bu.

2 in. and up Sun High fair 3.50-3.75, one mark best 4.25, poorer 2.25-2.50, Red Crest fair 3.00-3.75, Albertas ord. 2.75, poorer lower, Golden East ord. 2.75. various other varieties mostly ord.

2.00-2.50, 2V4 in. and up fair Pale Havens 3.00, Red Crest 3.25J Sun Highs 3.00-3.50, various other varieties mosUy ord. 2.00-2.50. Tomatoes: NJ bu. 2.00-2.50, few best 2.75-3.00, poorer and small low as .50, V4 bu.

2.00-2.25, few 2.50, poorer and smaller low as .50, Pa. bu. 2.00-2.50, ord. to fair 1.00-1.50, poor and smaller low as .50. Potatoes: U.S.

No. 1 size A unwashed 50-lb sacks NJ Chippewa'S 1.101.25, Cobblers Pa. Cobblers 1.10-1.15, Ohippewas 1 mostly 1.15, few 1.25, Katahdins 1.15, few 1.20. Corn: crates yellow 4-5 dor NJ 2.502.75, poor to ord. 1.00-1.75, Pa.

best 2.50, ord. Io fair 1.25-2.25, poor and smaller Del. 2.50-2.75, Eastern Shore Md. ord. 1.25-1.75.

Cabbage: crafes domestic XJ 2.00, mostly 1.65-1.75, some fair smaller 1.25-1.40, poorer 50-lb. sacks 1.65-1.75. Apples: bu and cartons i'A in up NJ Dimsdale 3.25, Lobos few 4.00, Macintosh 3.00, Pa. Summer Rambo U.S.No. 1 2.00-2.50.

Cantaloupe: bu NJ Pride of Wisconsin large 2.25-2.50, fair and sma-Uer 1.40-1.50,. Colorado and Harvest Queen some fair med, to large 2.25-3.00, poorer and smaller 1.50. Eastern Shore Aid. various varieties large 2.00-2.50, fair smaller 1.25-1.50, Pa. Pride of Wisconsin 2.00-2.25.

Peppers: NJ bu Wondortype med to large 1.00-1.50, some large few higher, poorer and smaller World beaters med to large 1.00. Watermelon: Eastern Shore goes 14-20 Ibs. .25, 20-25 Ibs. 25-30 Ibs. 30-35 Ibs.

mostly 1.00. Charleston Grays 10-15 Ibs. L7V4, 15-20 Ibs. Celery: pascal 2'A fair 1.75. 3-4 doz (air 1.50.

hearts per bunch golden .06. pascal .05, poorer .02. Cucumbers: bu NJ 2.50-2.75, fair 2.002.25, poorer lower, Pa. fair 2.00-2.50, poorer 1.75, dills ord. to fair 1.75-2.50.

Sweet potatoes: bu Eastern Shore, Md. 3.00, Eastern Shore, Va. 3.00-3^50, some low as 2.50-2.75, poorer lower Puerto Rican.i 3.50-3.75. Beets: per bunch NJ Pa. few higher.

Broccoli: NJ crates 8's 1.75. Eggplant: N'J bu 2.00-2.25, mostly 2.25, poorer 1.00-1.75. Endive: NJ crates med to large 2.00, fair 1.00-1.25, poor and smaller .75, hydracoolcd 2.00-2.25. Escarole: NJ crates 1.25-1.50, hydra cooled 2.00. Greens: bu various kinds NJ dandelions 1.00, poorer lower.

Pa. Swiss chard 1.15-1.25. Lettuce: NJ crates Big Boston 24s fair 2.50, small 1.75-2.00, poorer 1.00, Romaine 1.50-1.75, hydracoolcd large 2.75-3.00. Radishes: Lugs 24s NJ fair mostly 1.00-1.25.. Pa.

ord A lady pulled up to a gas station. She asked: "Would you kindly make my horn blow louder, as rny brakes don't work?" Our country is tooted as the richest in the world. The truth is, we're in a financial jam and iiad better tighten the brakes on the "giveaway" program rather blow our horn. We have about reached the limit on taxes and debt. "So what," a guy writes me, "we don't have to pay off the debt.

Roosevelt said it's all in the family and payable conventient if ever." Uncle owes about $275 billion, the interest charge on which is about billions annually. We, lax- LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER Oaltle choice fed steers -(food and low choice (cd steers' 22.75-24.25, heifers 15.00-11100, utility and cominer cial cows 13.75-15.50, utility and com mercial buUs 16.25-19.50, Calves 811, goad and choice 22.50-27.50, high choice and prime 28.0D-30.00," utility and standard 15.00-22.00. Hogs 1508, barrows and gilts 20.50-22.00, sows 14.50-18.00. Sheep 435. good and choice up to 25.00, utility and low good 16.00-2l'.SO.

HURT AT HARRISBURG Two soldiers stationed at Indiantown Gap were injured yesterday when their car rammed a utility pole on Cameron south of Sy camore Harrisburg. Treated at Harrisburg Hospital for minor cuts and bruises were Sp. 3 John F. Gordon, 18, and Pvt. John Elia, J9, both of New Brigh ton.

They were discharged after PINCHES THUMB Six-year-old John E. Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, 517 -N. -Twelfth suffered a laceration of the thumb last night when he reportedly caught it in a car, according to Good Samaritan Hospital auth orities.

He was discharged after receiving three sutures. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The U.S. Treasury balance today is: $2,964,495,289,81, payers, have to scrape up the dough. Moreover, it's a paradox, but true that we are paying the debt even wCien we are not paying it! That's because the unpaid debt has cheapened money and doubled the price of everything we buy.

That is the "so what" to tlie guy who says we dcn't have to pay it. His idea is close to repudiation, as in Russia, which a short time ago repudiated all payments on her bonds for 20 years; Russia has discovered the easy way to save money. With a dirty rag she cleans the slate. Either we begin to pay our debt, neighbor, or we look for a dirty rag. Probers Look For HoffaToAlly With Dock Union WASHINGTON Senate Rackets Committee looked today for the hand of James R.

Hoffa in 1955 maneuvering to ally the Teamsters with the racket- ridden Longshoremen's Union. Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said bhe committee also would shed more light on Hoffa's role in" the chartering' of "phony" Teamster locals about that lime. The committee has said those charters were keystone in 'an attempt by Hoffa, Teamsters Union vice president, io soize control of all New York City's The committee has charged that in his bid for Hie waterfront alliance and his grab for power over Now York Teamsters, the so- called prince" of Teamsters was seeking a stranglehold on the transportation lifeline of the nation's biggest city. Recalled for more testimony was Martin T.

Lacey, who finally won the presidency of the New York Teamsters Joint Council when the 1956 election wound up in the courts. Lacey said Thursday the "phony" locals wera chartered without his prior knowledge. Kennedy indicated Lacey would have a chance to repeat under oath his alleged comments on a tape-recorded telephone conversation aired Thursday in which he was said to have been offered $10,000 to withdraw from the council fight. He told newsmen Thursday there was no such offer. Hoffa's candidate as co i I president, John O'Rourke, invoked the Fifth Amendment when questioned Thursday.

O'Rourke finally won the presidency when Lacey, 74 and ailing, failed to seek another term this year. "We the request was made by Jimmy Hoffa for the 'phony' charters," Kennedy said. John McNamara, secretary treasurer of Teamster Local BOS and a close personal friend of Hoffa. also was called for testimony today. McNamara.

Kennedy said, picked up the- "phony" charters at a in Washington and look them to New York. Long-Wed Couple Feted Surprise Gathering R.OBESONIA, Aug. 16 surprise family gathering for Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Gruber was held Sunday pn the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. William Coxen. The Grubers recently observed their 62nd wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Browning and children Donna and Janet; Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Falasco; Mr. and Mrs! Francis Wolf; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long and children Richard and Judy, all of Reading. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Long and children Karen, Steven, Triom- mie, Michael of Collingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gruber, Phyllis Gruber; Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Long and children, Susan, Bryan, Gordon, Donald and Jane of Robesonia. Also Jeannette Brown, Phyllis Nagle, Mrs. Stella Nagle of Middletown; Will Gruber, Wernersville and Mr. and Mrs.

William Coxen. Trinity Mothers The Trinity Mothers Class held their monthly meeting at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher in the Blue Mountains. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs.

Ralph Putt. After refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. Howard Rump and s. Putt, the evening was spent playing games.

Present were Mrs. William Siegfried, Mrs. Earl BlatU Mrs. Mabel Eiceman, Mrs. George Werner Mrs.

Harland Beidler, Mrs. Samuel Good, Mrs. Kenneth Long. Mrs. John Hummel, Mrs.

John George, Mrs. Dean Yerger, Mrs. Luke Fisher, Mrs. Howard Rump, Mrs. -Paul Price, s.

Ralph Putt and a guest, Mrs. Virginia Ottey. Rev. Frank KIos of Oreland, presented the message on Sunday as the supply pastor for the Lutheran parish. SCOUTS VISIT BATTLEFIELD A trip to the Gettysburg battlefield was taken yesterday by Cub Pack 47, sponsored by SL.

Paul's EUB Ch rch. Forly-tli ree Cubs were chaperoned the following leaders: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Seibert, Mrs. Ralph Dech- erl, Mrs.

David Neal, Mrs. Richard Friedmann, Robert Keller and William Lengle. SATURDAY 9 io 11 A.M. ALL SUMMER DRESSES TO 19.95 for Misses, Women Joseph Smith Is Guest Of Honor At Dinner Aug. 16 A birthday dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Smith in honor of the former's father, Joseph Smith- A large decorated cake was the centerpiece. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aulenbach and 'son David from Robesonia, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hertzog and daughter Lorraine, also Romaine, Sandra, Richard and Harold Roy Smith. Local residents spent the weekend at Maple Lake, Sullivan County, included Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Krmn and children Marilyn, Mildred, Elaine and v.Eddie, Mr.

and Mrs. David Bohr and sons Kenneth and Karl and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long and daughter Carol. Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Winona Tice daughter Cora attended the "golden age" meeting held at the Mt. Lebanon Campmeeting grove. Jeffrey Dove, Jonestown Route One, spen-t a day with his grandmother, Mrs.

Walter Noll. Other visitors at the Noll home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noll and son Lawrence of Syner. and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Schrcckcngast and daughters Barbara and Mildred from Palmyra. Wedding Guests The following local peaple attended the wedding of Miss Earlene Bomgardner and David Keller held Sunday in the E. U. B.

Church. Frances Bomgardner, Mrs. Armando and daughters Dawn and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bomgardner and daughter Eleanor, Mr.

and -Mrs. Donald Hostettcr, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Snoke, Misses Patricia and Linda Snoke, Mr. and Victor Bomgardner and twin daughters and Mrs.

Ella Yorty. Mrs. Paul Hilz and children Paul Marie and Judy of Lebanon R. D. visited (lie Glenn Feltys! Mr.

and Airs. James E. Jeffries and children Jimmie and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones arid daughter Joni of Palmyra, Cabbage Hill Wins Jonestown Tourney JONESTOWN, Aug.

16 Cabbage Hill "clobbered" Maultown 16-4 to win the Jonestown Playground Softball tournament on Thursday afternoon. Sheila ICnea- sel was the winning pitcher, besting Jackie Bachman. The two teams played a three- game series this week. Cabbage Hill drew first blood with an 18-10 victory on Tuesday, with Sheila the winning pitcher and Jackie the loser. Maultown lied the count with a 10-9 win in the next game.

Elaine Spreoher was the winning moundsman, beating Miss. Kneasel. Maultown staged a six-run rally in the seventh.inning to wrap it up. Tonight, 'Rev. Fred Lowery, president of blie Playground Association, will present awards to tourney and show winners, Children of the Jonestown Church Home, will present a musical program to end the playground season.

Playground directors are Fred Gahres and Yvonne' Edris. COLLISION DAMAGE $50 A two-car accident yesterday at the intersection of Cumberland St. and Lincoln resulted in $50 damage, according (o city police. Patrolman Richard E. Aurentz identified the drivers as Clarence C.

Clark 35, 530 Church and lone Johnson Lund, 20, Jonestown. Each car had damage, police said. CYCLE HITS CAR A motorcycle struck a parked car yesterday afternoon at the rear of 116 Beech Street, with aa estimated $65 damage resulting, city police reported. Patrolman Michael Delio said the motorcycle was driven by John F. Arnold, 20, 925 Chestnut St.

The car is owned by Earl and Anna Queck, 1.16 Lehman St. were guests at the James L. Jefferies home. Mrs. Gertrude Wentling a Mrs.

Edna Bomgardncr spent Monday in the home of the former's son, John R. Wenlling and his family, Chestnut Street, Ann- villc. Ribbon Chiffon Cake Fashioned Montgomery Pie Rolls 1 Delicious For Sandwiches or Dinner Serve Finest For Brealcfnst Danish Butter-nut Coffee Cake I ROYER'S CAKE BOX 7th fc Cumberland Sis; Dial 2-5321 i in ar i.umueriana ols. r- 2.5321.