Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

lebanon Daily News, Lebanop, Wednesday, October 10, 1962 Catholic leaders Registering For Council Meetings From rare One) Otthodox Church would join representatives from the other non- Catholic Christian churches as observers. 'The council press office announced Tuesday that Msgr. John Villibrands, -Dutch-born secretary of the Secretariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity, had been in Moscow from Sept. 27 to Oct. 2 explaining the council to Russian Orthodox prelates.

The communique said that whether they would send observers "rests with the Holy Synod of the Russian church." Although one of the professed aims of this council is the development of Christian unity, almost eveything related to the Catholic Church in this modern world will be discussed. Non-Catholic observers will sit in on all the plenary sessions and many of the committee meetings. DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs, Doris Hikes, 24, Friedensburg, Expires Mrs. Doris Hikes, 24, wife of Robert H. Hikes, Friedensburg, died suddenly on Monday at her home.

Mrs. Hikes, a daughter of Guy and Clara Sattizahn Douglas, Friedensburg, was a member of the United Church of Chris! congregation at Salem (Hetzel's) Church in Washington Township, Pine Grove RD. In addition to her husband and parents, she is survived by a son, Ronald Douglas Hikes; a sister, Mary Ell'a Hoy, Friedensburg, and a brother, Dale R. Douglas, also of Friedensburg. Arthur H.

Miller Sr. Dies In G. Hospital Arthur H. Miller 60, Myers- stown RD 3, died Tuesday morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital, He had been ill for a few years. He was formerly employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company.

worshipped in the Lutheran faith. Surviving are three children, Elsie, wife of Harold Frey, Mountville; Arthur H. Miller Harrisburg, and Elizabeth, wife of George Arndt, Lebanon; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Harrell, Bremerton, and Mrs. Fern Gibson, Lebanon, and two brothers, Richard Miller, Myerstown RD 3, and Claude Miller, Campbelltown.

Lebanon Land Taxpayer May Pay Share Of Prisoner Bill Protestant Church Leaders To Watch Catholic Conclave (Coetlflued From Fate One) front at the council, Corson said. The representatives of various denominations, from the Rev. Jesse Bader, New York City, of the Churches of Christ, to the Rev. Yourma Girgis of the Coptic Church of Egypt "are here as in-i dividuals." I Bishop Corson a former presi-j dent of Dickinson College in Carlisle, calls the Catholic congress "the most significant religious event of this century. is turning the thoughts and eyes of all people to the Christian faith." He said tie hopes "a better understanding might develop between the two great bodies (Catholics and Protestants).

Then we will not live as entire strangers, and a more united attack can be made on common materialism, secularism." "I think the unity we can hope for at present is in the area of cooperation," he added. Another member of the Methodist delegation of observers is Dr. Franz Hildebrandt, professor of Christian theology at Drew University, Madison, N.J. Both churchmen will remain in Rome until the first council session ends Dec. 8.

Other Methodists will take over to observe scheduled sessions next spring arid summer. Dr. Hildebrandt emphasized he is in Rome "just to see, hear and learn." He believes some "mutual understanding" between Catholics and Protestants will result from the meeting. Dr. Hildebrandt and his wife their youngest child, Ethel, 7 have set up housekeeping in an apartment in the building housing the Methodist Church of Rome.

Ethel will attend the Overseas School of Rome. "Right and trying to find you can buy bottled milk to take Miss Ida Corl Expires At 86 In County Hospital Miss Ida Corl, 86, died Tuesday at the Lebanon County Hospital. A former resident of Schaefferstown, she was a daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Ann Houser Corl. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Schaefferstown.

A number of nieces and nephews survive. Mrs. Clara Hostetter Dies County Home Mrs. Clara L. Hosteller, 83, died early this morning at the Lebanon County Home, where she had been a guest for three years.

She formerly resided at 222-A E. Cherry Palmyra. She was a member of the Trinity United Church of Christ, Palmyra and the Ladies Sunshine Class. She was a daughter of the late Fremont P. and Mary Dissinger Lauser.

Surviving are one son, Ira L. Hosteller, Palmyra; one sister, Mary, wife of A. Beckert, Palmyra; two brothers, John J. and George Lauser, both of Palmyra. Michael Varholy 69, Dies In New Jersey Michael Varholy 69, Newark, N.

a native and former resident of Lebanon, died Tuesday morning in the Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange, N. J. He had been ailing for sevetal years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Varholy and a retired employe of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, Newark, N. J. He worshipped in the Catholic faith. A veteran of World War he was a member of the Newark American Legion Post. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Anna Varholy; a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Veronica Snyder, both of Lebanon, and a number of nieces and nephews. Of Sierra Leone Bound By Religion From Oit) During a press conference attended by students, the ambassador estimated that one-third of all the Christians in his country are members of the EUB denomination. The ambaatador pointed with pride to (he many students from his country who have over (he years attended Lebanon Valley College. Among them is his uncle, Alfred Sumner.

Doyle Sumoer, now minister of health in the Sierra Leone government, also studied at (he Annville college. The Sierra Leone ambassador to the United States since that nation gained its independence, Kelfa-Caulker is no stranger to this first came to this country in 1931 as a student at Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, and later attended Oberlin College in Ohio. After serving as a teacher in his native country he returned here in 1947 to study at Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity. New York. During his interview the ambassador described his almost mile country on the west coast of Africa as a primarily agricultural area prior to World War II.

During the war years the British maintained military bases in the country which led to a modernization of the country and an awakening of the desire to be independent. Ow) dent Osvaldb Dorticos back from the United Nations. Declines Comment Dorticos declined comment when asked about the prisoner i ket Reports situation before from New York. his departure Funeral Services Held For Miss Edith Binkiey Funeral services for Miss Edith Binkiey, Jonestown RD 1, were held at 1:30 p.m. loday from Ihe Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown.

The Rev. Norman I. Fake of Annville officiated. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Fredericksburg. Members of the family served as pallbearers.

Eric E. Peter, 44 Dies At East Orange, J. Eric E. Peter, 44, 45 Newton Place, Irvinglon, N. died at 9 p.m.

Tuesday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange, N. J. He had been ill one year. He was employed as a foreman for Western Electric in Jersey City. He was a member of St.

Leo's Catholic Church, Irvington. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Vancho Peler, formerly of Lebanon; one son, Eric E. Peter at home; four brolhers, Kurt and Herbert Peter, both of Newark, N. Henry and Frederick, both of Union, N.

J. Mrs. Emma A. Lauck, 49, Robesonia, Dies Mrs. Emma A.

Lauck, 49, 141 E. Lincoln Robesonia, died Tuesday morning in Reading Hos- pilal. A native of Robesonia, she was a daughter of Ihe lale Adam and Minnie Nye Heller. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Robesonia. Surviving are her husband, Rus- Allied With England Although it is still largely tied to the British way of life as a member of the British Commonwealth, Sierra Leone has strong leanings loward Ihe Uniled States, the college visitor declared.

He pointed out that many of the people of his country have litlle knowledge of the United States since only 30 percent are literate and prior to 1961 their destiny was entirely allied with England. It was pointed out the United Slates is planning surveys lo see how it can aid Sierra Leone as an underdeveloped nation. "My peo pie welcome aid from (he United States very much," the ambassador declared, as he added, "They are waking up to the fact that the United States is a great country." The visitor further pointed out that many Sierra Leone leaders lean toward a closer alliance with the United States for economic reasons. The European Common Market, he feels, will have a harmful effect on his country's economy and for this reason Ihey are looking forward to expanded State Department press officer Lincoln White said no agreement sad reached, but negotialions were conlinuing. A word of caution was injecled by informed Washington sources inlo speculalion lhat the prisoners' release was imminent.

These sources said there still were some possible barriers to an agreement and warned that premature disclosure of negotiation details could make those barriers more difficult to surmount. Havana sources had said lhal only one final meeting belween Donovan and Castro stood in the way of the prisoners' liberalion. They said Donovan had arranged for the prisoners' air Iransporta- tion to Miami. Approve Efforts There was every reason to believe Kennedy and other high officials hoped the negotiations would be successful. The White House in the past has looked with approval on efforts to free the prisoners.

But the Kennedy administration has taken extraordinary precautions to cloak any activities in which it has engaged in connection with Ihe negotiations. Sources report the President never has discussed the matter with congressional leaders at frequent White House session. Wilh a few scallered exceplions, Senale and House members profess lo be completely in the dark on what is going on. NEW YORK '(UPI) Stocks followed through with a continuation of Tuesday's late rally at Ihe opening today in moderately active trading. American Telephone held unchanged at Du Pont opened up 1'A to 202Vi, Sears Roebuck- added to Allied Chemical was unchanged at Standard Oil of Jersey rose Vi to 53 on a block of 3,000 shares, Goodyear advanced Vt to on 1,300, Gen eral Electric held unchanged at on 1,000 and General Foods lacked on to 41 ruclble Steel urtlM Wriiht 16,, -)- Edisou 22 Cb.m Mtt V4 )uPoat Z03 Hi Urn Kodak 96 i Vi i Yt i- 'ord Electric General Foods General Motori Joodrich Goodyear A Ic Greyhound Hercules n( Rand nt Bus Mich nt Nickel NEW YORK (UPI) ACF Ind tt Air tivi Air Reduction JOTi -t Allied Chem 37H VI American Airl Yt American Cyanamid i- American Elec S4H American Motors 17 American Tel Vi American Too 28 7 Anaconda 37 Yt Armeo Steel Armour Atchison SF 4- lc Ohio Bendix 31 -f Bethlehem Sieel 29V4 Bobbie Brooks 20Ti Boeing Air 3931 -f Canadian Pao 194i -r Olanese Chesapeake li Ohio Chrysler City Products Coca Coll Colgate 3K't Collins Radio Common Ed Consol Nat Gas Consolidation Coal 34li 2 Youths Confess To Burglaries At Local Businesses (Conllnned From Pagt One) said.

The second, on March 10 of this year, netted $9. The youths also said they robbed "the Phillippy store Dec. 3, 1961, and took merchandise we're sightseeing nita, wife of Clarence i granddaughter sister, Kalhryn. wife home," Mrs. Hildebrandt said.

NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK OCTOBER 7 to 13 Military Funeral Held For William E. Uhfer Militao' funeral services for William E. Uhler, husband of Mrs. Maggie E. Good Uhler, 309 N.

Twenty-second were held Ihis aflernoon from Ihe Rohland Parlors, Fifth and Cumberland Sis. The Rev. Sandy R. Slover, pastor of St. Luke's Evangelical United Brethren Church, and the Rev.

Gilbert D. Snyder, former jastor, officialed. Burial was in Ebenezer Cemetery. Members of Ihe firing squad the Lebanon Posl, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were Waller Gasserl, John Kofler, William Werth and Richard Brown. The bugler was Arthur Sherman.

Pallbearers, representing the Annville American Legion Post, were Stanley Wallers, sergeant- at-arms: Otis Oliver, Oliver Yake, James Smith, Amos Anspach, Elliotl Nagle and Alberl Gebharl. Inter Maurice Houser At Mt. Zion Cemetery Funeral services for Maurice Houser, 922 Cumberland were held this morning from the Taylor Funeral Home, 712 Chesl- the United States. iSrt of the modernization prbgrTm underway in the African country, the mining industry that produces chromite and iron ore is being expanded as are other industries. Like any other country, especially one lhal has newly acquired ils independence, Sierra Leone has many problems Ihe ambassador readily admitled.

One of the greatest, he said, is thai of educating its people for places of lead ership in government. Along with education, he added, there is a need for the balancing of the youthful enlhusiasm of some of Ihe leaders in power with the wisdom of others who may not have a formal type education. The visitor had unstinted praise (or ihe Peace Corps and the work its members are carrying on in Sierra Leone in the fields of health, education and agriculture. "We like them and we welcome them. The work they are doing is work that must be done," he a i as he lermed the Peace Corps evidence of this country's Christian concern for other peoples.

Because he was educated in Ihe United States, Ambassador Kelfa- Caulker readily understands the American mind, thinking, customs and way of life. Questioned concerning the effect of the recent Mississippi race valued at $5. They also attempted burglar- 4es at a North Fourth Avenue laundry and a Lincoln Avenue and Lehman Streets ita- tion on Sept. 4. On Sunday night they also stole and dismantled a bicycle owned by a McConnell boy residing on Chestnut Street, police said.

Hockley said the police investigation is being continued. Hathaway PTA Elects Officers At 1st Meeting Ralph R. Behney was elected presidenl of Ihe Hathaway Kindergarten-Nursery PTA for the 196263 term during the group's initial meeting of the year on Tuesday nighl at the school, Third and Chestnut Sts. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Joan Rudegeair.

first vice president: Mrs. La Verne Patches second vice president: Mrs. Bar and 67-Ti 33 Vi pdr Yt Tel Joy Mfg t- Kennecott Kroler Lehifh Portland 7- LOF Glasa Star Cem Lorillard Mack Trucks 3JVi MGM 31 Monsanto Chem 42 Monty Ward 27J Vi Motorola 59 i V. Dairy Not! DUt 23J4 New York Central Norfolk West North American Av Olin Mathieson MU Vi Owens Corninf Fiber Vi Penney Penn faixit Cem Penn RR IS II Pittsburgh Plate Glass Pittsburgh Steel 61s Procter A Pure Oil 32Vi Radio Corp MVi -i- Repub Steel 25 -r Vi Reynolds Tob Richfield Oil Schenley ScheriM Sears Roebuck 32Vi 69VI Sinclair Oil 31 Vi Socony Mob S1U 4- Yt Sperry Rand ink Standard Brands fiOVfc Standard Oil Cal 5777, Standard Oil Ind -r Yt Standard Oil NJ Studebaker Vi Swift A Co 33 Tenn Gas Trans Thompson Tidewater Oil isy, Union Carbide. United Air 4.

United Airl 29Va United Fruit United States Rubber 3BV2 4- Vt United States Smeltinf United Steel Warner Bros Vi 12V4 West Va ir 28V-2 Western Union it -f V4 Weitinj! Alrb 235. Westing Et Wheelinf Vi White Motor sg-li, Winn Dixie xd Woolworth 61Vb Xerox Zenith sjsj Devotions At Cornwall Will Conclude Thursday Novena devotions in honor of the Spirit, being conducted at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Cornwall, will come to a conclusion Thursday, the opening day of the Vatican Councif. The Rev. Mallhias E. Siedlecki, pastor, conducted the nine-day morning and evening with discourse on the meaning of he Ecumenical (world wide) Council.

Siedlecki ciled the fol- owing stalement nf Pope John XIII inviting everyone lo pray or the success of the council: nul SI. The Rev. Jacob E. Rudisill, pastor of Holy Trinily Lutheran Church, officiated. Interment was made at Zoar's Lutheran Cemetery, Mt.

Zion. Members nf the Liberty Fire Co. Marching Club served as pallbearers. They were Jerry Werner, John Harbay, Jacob Mayer, Edward Ditzler and Charles Brandt. Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs.

Lai ra Moyer, Womelsdorf. IN WRONG PLACE BATH, England (UPI) Hugh Harris was fined $14 for sitting in the back seat of his car while giving a friend a driving lesson. THE STRONGER SEX BELLE PLAINE, Iowa (UPI)Mrs. Mabel Hernik, a gray- haired farm wife, Tuesday scored a record 98.29 points in winning the combine division of the stale mechanical corn picking contest. Her compelilors were 14 men.

Free Prescription Delivery Doily, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sunday, 9 to 12 6 to 9 Saturday 9 A.M. fo 8 P.M. In Loving Memory of a Dear Husband and Father Harry W. Emerich Who departed this life five years ago, October 10, 1957 The coll wat turfdtn, The ihack thought hii tnd to ntar.

And enly Ihow who lot con tell The lots of without fonw.lt. but not forgottirt. Sadly missed by The Family riots he lermed them "a greal pity." He poinled out, however, that the educated people of his country are aware of the racial thinking in that part of Ihe United States his countrymen know as "The South." He also commented, "It seems strange that in a highly developed country like the United States people are judged by their On the subject of communism, the visitor termed it no problem in hi.s country. Migration To The visitor also had these commenls: Sierra Leone has Ihe same prob lem lypified by the old song "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm?" There is a migration from the rural areas to Ihe cilies where cash-paying jobs can be had in the mines and fac lories. As a result it is now neces sary lo import some foodsluff.

dcspile mechanized agricultura methods. The rural areas are ruled fo local law purposes by Paramoun Chiefs. About eight of these an women and about 200 men. Paramount Chief is elected bu one requirement is lhat the chief be related lo a former chief. The chief is supposed to be neutral even in disputes involving his own family.

English Is (he official language hut there are a dozen tribal languages, each entirely dis- i (inct. The government pays the sal- "The outcome of the Ecumeni- Council depends more, indeed )n all vying with each olher in he arder of Iheir united prayers on human effort, industry and diligence. To take part in Ihis prayerful appeal' lo God, we mite most lovingly those, also, vho, though they are not of this 'old, yet reverently worship Goc and with good will strive to keep iis commandments." bara Hartman, secretary; Robert 'Peiffer, treasurer. The following Hathaway PTA members were named to committees: PTA magazine: Mrs. Doris Kimmel, chairman; Mrs.

Linda Felty, Mrs. Pat Youtz, Mrs. Eleanor Peiffer, Mrs. Betty Brandt. Program: Mrs.

Audrey Becker, chairman; Mrs. Betsy Fleisher, Mrs. Justina Burkholder, Mrs. Andrea Homer. Hospitality: Mrs.

Richard Holl inger, chairman; Mrs. John Ar nold, Mrs. Lucille Kale, Mrs. Ear lene Petruska. Membership: Mrs Frank White, chairman; Mrs Lucille Behney, Mrs.

William Brown, Mrs. Agnes Testa. Pre-school service: Mrs, Rich ard Zimmerman, chairman; Mrs Palricia Miller, Mrs. Arlene Wolf Founder's Day: Mrs. Kathleen Quinn, chairman; Mrs.

La Verne Palches, Mrs. Clara 'Peiffer, Mrs. laire Peiffer. Special events: Thomas Quinn, chairman; John Anderson, Donald Mann, James Pesta, Richard Hollinger, Marlin Fitting. Publicity: Mrs.

Frona Foster, chairman; Peter Rudegeair Mrs. Selene Hess. Spending fund: Mrs. Beatrice itting. chairman; Mrs.

Mary Ann rautman, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Irs. Laura Mae Gerberich. Bruce Rismiller was re-elected to the post of representative City Council.

Behney announced that 102 hildren are currently enrolled in le Hathaway Kindergarten It was announced lhat Richard 'unck, director of Lebanon ivil Defense, will speak lo Ihi group during the Novembe meeting. Philadelphia Market PHILADELPHIA (UP) Trading was light and truck receipts moderate on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market today according to Federal State Market News Service. Kirm to slightly stronger prices prevail ed for iweet potatoes, cauliflower, tomatoes, lettuce, kaiy greens and onions. Barely steady to slightly weaker prices for cabbage, snap beans and mushrooms. Other commodities about unchanged or dull.

Potatoej: SO Ib. Mcks unwashed mostly fair to good N.J. Pa. L.I. including washed Fire Prevention Week To Be Noted! With Inspection men and vehicles were alto called out needlessly to ten false alarms.

Fire Prevention Week is timed to coincide with the anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire wjiich destroyed 17,430 buildings and're- sulted in fire losses amounting to $175 miUion. Legend ascribes the causa of that fire to a cow owned by'a Mrs. O'Leary which is said to have kicked over a kerosene lantern in the barn during milking time. Tuesday morning, the 91st anniversary of that historic a barn on the properly of LeRoy Adams, Jonestown RD 2 was destroyed by flames, causing fire losses amounting lo about $30,000. Kept From Spreading While the barn was considered lost to flamos before fire fighters arrived, members of the Ono Fire Company were able to keep the blaze under control and pre- venl it from spreading to other areas.

According lo Ihe National Board of Fire Underwriters, the nation's fire losses in 1961 amounted to $1.1 billion of which $200 million was attributed to farm fire losV es. During that same year, fires claimed the lives of 12,100 Americans. The Fire Underwriters reported that an average of 800 fires took place each day in homes across the nation during that year, claiming 31 lives every day. Two major causes for (ires, according to the International Fire Chief's Association, are careless u.se of matches in connection with smoking and mis. use of electricity.

These faclnrs, coupled wilh lightning accidents, account for a boot half of the nation's (ires annually. Swett bu orange Jersey .2.25, lair white yami and Oklahomas 2.00 bn yellow Jerseys 2.25-2,50, fair 1.50-1.7J, red Jersey few best 2.75. Cabbage: Crates Danish Pa. large 1.00. NJ.

rnorfly large Cauliflower: N.J 12s 1.50-1.75. Broccoli: N.J. 1.13-1.50. Pa. carton tray pack combination fancy extra fancy Stayman 7'is-lofls 2.50-2.75, Delicious Ws to 100s 3.00, bu 2Vi in up Staymaoi 2.25, Delicious 2.75-3.00.

Turnips: N.J. bu 1.25-1.75. few Z.OO larft Snap Beam: Bu N.J. Valentines fair Z.OO, Contender! fair 2.50, Bountilulj few t.50. N.J.

1.25-2.00, best 2.50-2.73, bu 1.50-1.75, beat 2.50, few highest .1,25. N.J. bo Wonder type medium to large 1.25. Cubans few best 3.50. Endive ami Kscarole: N.J.

various atcs Mushrooms: Pa. Tt baskj specials few 1.75. fancy and extra fancy 1.60 many poorer lettuce: iceberg crates 2-ls few St 3.75-4.00. HITS WEEKEND TRIPS WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen lohn J. Williams, saic Tuesday thai if Presidenl Ken nedy would stay in Washinglon more he would see what a "mess" Ihe Democrats are mak ng of Congress.

But, he charged, the Presiden only using the While House as a stopover belween weekend va cations and political junkets. HAS HER SYMPATHY OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Mrs Bertha Suplee took time out from her birthday celebration sympathize with President Ken nedy, who had sent her a greel ingcard. "It must be a boring job fo him to sign all those cards," sh said. For Skilled Nursing Coil or Visit Twin Spruce Convalescent Home 301 So.

Rillroad Myerstown Call Lancaster Market LANCASTER. Pa. (UPI) Livestock Rally Day Services Heidi In Friedensburg Church FRIEDENSBURG. Oct. 10 Rally Day services in St.

Church were well attended Sunday with Dr. Allen S. Meek, retired president of Franklin and Marshall Seminary at Lancaster, as speaker. The program was in charge of Floyd Brown. Miss Lorraine Stump, a member of St.

John's, accompanied by Miss Mary Jo Stodart of Pine Grove, sang two selections. Joseph Bittle of sona accompanied by Eloise er of Schuylkill Haven, re several musical selections. The offering amounted lo After expenses, it was equally divided between the two denominations of the church to be used toward the remodeling Surprise Parly Held A surprise party in honor of the 17th birthday anniversary of Gary F. Ditzler, son of Mr. and Mi5.

Roy Ditzler, was held Friday ev.e- jnmg al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. cent George Nagle. Schuylkill Haven RD 2. Guy Nagle, classmate Gary, was host.

Refreshments were served apd dancing and olher activities were held. Gary received gifts from ie balance feeder steers. All classes eady in slow trading. Two loads Rood mostly choice 1000-108S Ibj. slaughter eers 2S.25-29.

Cutter and utility coivs 5 Canner and low cutter 14.505.75. Good and choice 700-IOM Ih. feeder teen 24-27. Cslves 100. Vealeri steady.

Good and hoice 27-32. Choice and prime friends Few to 39. Standard and low good 24-27. rru Milily 20-24. HORS 150.

Trariine moderately active. and gills U.S. 1-2, b. narrosvs and giiis Lot NO.iHarpster. Nancie Melmcovc, June Nagle, Barb Rehrer, Patsy Schach, Carol Schneck, Dawn Schneck, Kaye Smith, Ix)rraine Stump, Kathy Wolfe, Wally Ditzler, Ronnie Heitz, Les Krause, Those attending were: LynSa Brctzius, Diann Fidler, DELMARVA MARKET SALISBURY, Md.

Del- John Lantz. Kenny Lehman, Jim marva poultry market: Prices iLehr, Charles Pillsbury, Gene paid at the farm, broilers and fry-i Schneck, Dan Weaver, Doug arics of all school teachers wheth er Ihey leach in church-supporte schools or in government schools This is done to conform the stand ard of living by the teachers the community in which the teach. People who are illiterate ar conservative. They don't give what they have unless something belter is offered in ils place. Educated people are more easily influenced by foreigners.

Some Sierra Leone natives resist education because their educated children ignore Iraditional nallvt customs. lustice Department Has Accused 3 Big Oil Firms LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Jus ice Department, in a civil ant rust suit, has accused three nalion's largesl oil companie of agreeing not lo compele wit each other. A department spokesman say Ihe U.S. Districl Court is bein asked in Ihe aclion lo stop Ric field, Sinclair and Cities Service 'rom allocating markets. The suit accuses Cities Service and Sinclair of agreeing not to compete wilh Richfield or each other in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona.

In turn, it was alleged, Richfield agreed not to compete in the rest of the country with the other Iwo companies. The suil also asks the court to direct Cities Service and Sinclair to sell their slock holdings in Richfield, ihe spokesman said, and asks directors in Cities Service and Sinclair be required lo resign from Richfield's board of directors. Also named in the suit were'!" several directors of Ihe three firms and Iwo other companies, Empire Gas and Fuel Co. of New York, a Cities Service subsidiary, and Sinclair Delaware Corp. of New York, a subsidiary of Sinclair.

ers 2'A Ibs and over, mostly Ibs and over ranged 15.3-16.2 cents. Truck Tot and pool truck lot sales Ibs ready to cook broilers and fryers ranged 25-28Vi, mostly 25V7-26 cents. U. S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The U.

S. treasury balance is: $10,004,251,922.66. Soinior, Roy Nagle, the hosl, Guy Nagle, and the guest of honor, Gary F. Ditzler. GOES TOO FAR SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(UPlV- The city council today is having secnnd thoughts about a proposed anti-litter ordinance. Among other things it would ban driving on streets and alleys with vehicles having muddy tires. £aw WML Dick Kercher 1318 E. Main Annville Tree Cutting Topping Removing 15 Years of Experience Free Estimates Will do Emergency Work First We Carry Insurance Against Property Damage DIAL UN 7-2941 or CR 2-7741 25,00 REWARD For the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who are responsible for the destruction of the Avon Hotel nign on Route 422. Call CR 2-1045.

AlHtwm, Let Us Give Your Coiffure The Lift It Needs For The Coming Holiday Season Repair Summer Sun Damage And ArlrJ That New "Hi-rli- Lile" You've Bren Looking For. For That) Quickie Hair- Do Or Trim Al INoon Or Luncli Hour We. Arc. Open Notice Our Hours 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Tuesday Wednesday Friday 235 CUMBERLAND LEBANON, PA DIAL CR.