Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Dally News, Lebanon, Tuesday, May 4, 1965 Hear Reports At Regular Meeting Of Kimmerlings I MT. ZION, May 4 Twentythree members attended the first meeting of the month at the Kimmerlings Grange Hall "on Monday evening. Master, Issac Fox, conducted the meeting and received reports from the committee chairmen. Lester Blatt reported a profit of $30 from the card parties and Thomas Rank reported an estimated $68.50 from the chicken barbeque on Saturday. Ira Dulweiler, legislative committee chairman, advised members to oppose bill No.

676, which will impose more taxes rural residents. A "Thank You" card from Harold Kauffman who has been discharged from the Reading Hospital, and is recuperating was read. An appeal from the French Creek Valley Grange for assistance with the medical bills of Paul Richardson who is suffer- -ing with brain -cancer was approved. Requests were authorized for use of the grange hall by Pauline Kauffman, for the Kimmer- lings Bible School, June 14-25 and by Dennis Hoke for 4-H meetings. -Fox made the following aiv nouncements: Card party, Sat urday; traveling gavel at North Jackson Grange, May 12; the third and fourth degree in full form at North Jackson Grange on May 26; the next Pomona meeting at Kimmerlings Grange on June 12.

Pauline Kauffman, lecturer, had members rehearse their parts for the traveling gavel program, and closed the lecturer's hour with a quiz on famous story book characters. Rehearsal for the memorial service on May 31 was held following the meeting. William Hunsicker furnished DEATHS and FUNERALS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS Funeral Notices Mrs, Jennie Kreider Dies At Coral Gabies Mrs. Jennie J. Shiffler Kreider, 2814 Granada Boulevard, Coral GableS, died unexpectedly Sunday.

Slip, was a orwaie former resident of Palmyra and G8b Flori()a a daughter of the late John K. and Fannie Hugendubler Shiffler. Mrs. Coral Gables, Florida on May 2, 1965 Mrs. Jennie J.

nee Shlffler Kretcfer, aged 66 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Lewisherry Cemetery, York County. Growth Makes Problems For Stock Exchange By JESSE BOGLE UPI Finaicial Editor NEW YORK of; he major problems facing thel lntei na iona Nickel to 88V4 Market Reports NEW YORK (UPI) Stock prices opened mixed in moderate trading today. Anaconda Copper advanced 3 A Natlonil Dist 33 Jerwy 2 Vt National Gypsum 40', i New York Central Norfolk Western 13Ui to Kaiser Kennecott. Aluminum to 107, to 3514, Krpidcr had lived in Florida for 20 years.

She was employed as a housekeeper and companion by a family in Coral Gables. She was a member of the Quigloy Baum Post 72. American Legion Auxiliary of Palmyra. She is survived by one sister, Miss Kalhryn M. Shifflcr, of Palmyra and Miami, and one brother, Edward D.

Shiffler, Puscola, 111. for the grange refreshments members. The next regular grange meet- Ing will be held on May 17. Anniversaries Carl Blatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Blatt, celebrated his 16th birthday on Saturday. Paul Fox will celebrate his birthday on Wednesday, and his son, Steven will be seven years old on Friday. Saturday will be a "Sweet Sixteen" birthday anniversary for Patricia Krause, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraus David Field, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas will also celebrate his birthday on Saturday. Mother's Day will be the sixth birthday anniversary ol Susan Darkes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Darkes. HILL CHURCH CEMETERY ASSN.

Annual Meeting Monday, May 17th 7:30 P. M. in Hill Lutheran Church CLEONA, PA. All lot holders urged to attend. Paul D.

Heilman, Secretary. Robert Getz Inferred At Cedar Hill Cemetery Funeral services for Robert Gelz, Mechanicsburg RD 2, were held this morning from Jhristman's Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul A. Trump, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Hummelstown, officiated.

Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Fredericksburg. Members of the family served as pallbearers. They were Paul M. Flowers, Paul Flowers 3rd; Preston Donovan, Elam Wagner, Ronald Wagner and Glenn Wagner. toy Carpenter, 57, Dies In G.S.

Hospital Roy S. Carpenter, 57, 1626 'enter died this morning about 9 a.m. in the Good Samaritan Hospital after a llncss. He was the husband of ialome Strickler Carpenter, A son of the late Jeremiah and Annie Shaffer Carpenter, IB was employed as a watchman and tower operator in leading for tiie Reading Rail- oad. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Larry S. Car penter, Lebanon; and four daughters, Jane wife of Donald Peffley, Lebanon; Ruby wife of Dale A. Dry, Palmyra; Shirley wife of Alfred Gable, and Miss Gloria S. Carpenter at home. Fifteen grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

Edward Montandon, Pompano Beach, and a number of nieces and nephews also survive. He was preceded in death by a son, Robert S. Carpenter, two months ago. Funeral Services Held For John H. Kreiser Funeral services for John H.

Kreiscr, Grantville RD 1, were held this afternoon from the Boyer Funeral Home, Shells- vine. The Rev. Paul E. Whitmoyer, pastor of Zion's Lutheran Jhurch, Grantville, officiated. Burial was in Grantville Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Richard Speraw, Albert Scibelli, Henry Stone Levi Kreiser, James Kern and Henry Stone Sr. Infer William Fields With Services Today The Rev. Robert M. DaugtY erty, pastor of Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Lebanon, officiated this afternoon ai funeral services for Wiiliam Fields, 2111 Water St Services were conducted at the Rohland Parlors. Burial was in Ebenezer Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Jack and William Saylor, Henry Fields, Curtis Kreiser and David Ycak- el, all grandsons and Amos Wenger. V. Benfz Buried Af Ebenezer Cemetery Military funeral services for Earl V. Bentz, 2216 Lehman were held this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors. The Rev.

Sandy R. Stover, pastor of St. Luke's Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was in Ebe- nezcr Cemetery. Richard Brown was in charge of the firing squad from the post, Veterans of For- iign Wars.

The other squad members were John Kofler, Frank Sherman, George Craw- ord and Robert Schumacher. The bugler was Arthur Pallbearers were from the Annville American Legion They were Stanley Walters, sergeant at arms; Albert Gebhart John Shearer, Elliott Nagle Adam Batz and Harry Slouch. Infer George H. Strunk With Military Rites Military funeral services are being held today at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington D. C.

for George H. Strunk Temple RD 1, who died at the Lebanon Veterans Administra tion Hospital. Christman's Funeral Home had charge of local arrange menls. Vew York Stock Exchange today, and ranging from chai- engcs to its commission sys- em to its search for new quar- ers, stem from its steady rowth. Some measurements of its lominant position in securities auction trading in the United States and the rest of the world as well are given in the cur- (1965) edition of the NYSE 'Fact Book." Most of the figures have been published sep- irately at earlier intervals, but akcn together they help to how big is the "big joard." A reflection of the heavy pace of trading in he calendar year 1964 one which has continued into and the interest which it has aroused among the public at home and abroad can be shown the figures'for offices run by member organizations, and the number of registered represen tatives, those persons who qual )avls Recital Attracts 600 From Organ Society Jackie Davis, a superb artist on Hammond Organ and Billy Moore, his drummer accompan st, were featured at the third annual organ concert presentet by the Lebanon Hammond Organ Society.

was held Sunday afternoon at the Annville-Cleona High School Gregory Stellmach provided or gan music prior to the concert Ray Long, president of the so ciety, introduced Davis and Moore to the inore than 600 who attended. Davis commended the group on its progress in two years It has grown from 46 origins members to its present 110 ac tive members. Assisting in 'the program were Miss Margaret Honafius, Miss Patricia Honafius, David Aungst, Douglas Smith, James Armstrong, Edward Breen Donald Light, Mrs. Miriam Smith, Mrs. Mildred True, Mrs Ferae Felty and Mrs.

Dolores Long. Nolos of thanks were extend ed to Goodman's Flower Shop Chiarelli Brothers and all the advertising mediums, who helped make the concert a sue cess. Mother-Daughter Event Held By Ebenezer WSWS EBENEZER, May 4 Forty one persons attended the annua Mother-Daughter banquet held Monday night by the Women'. Society of World Service th Ebenezer Evangelical Unitec Brethren Church. The affair wa held at the Ebenezer Fire Hall Mrs.

Asher M. Gottschalk hac charge of the program and th call to worship. The theme was "The Christian Church in the Land of Flowers. The Scripture was read by Mrs Leroy Savidge. Participating In the program were Miriam Gottschalk, who portrayed a Japanese mother Grace Sholly, who was the Jap anese daughter and Mrs.

Ray mond Troxel, Mrs. Mary Fortn, and Mrs. Robert Brode. The closing prayer was offeree by Mrs. Gottschalk.

Members of the social commit lee in charge of arrangements for the affair were: Mrs. Huber Harmon, iMrs. Amos Wenger Mrs. Edna Fortna, Mrs. Ray mond Clemens, Mrs.

Raymond Troxel and Mrs. Frank Drews POLICEMAN ROBBED OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) While police Sgt. John I. Mor gan of Santa Monica was reg istering for the state Peace Of fleers Association convent ion fy by training and examina- ion to handle securities customers.

Office Number Up The number of offices reached 3,559, an all-time high, at the end, of 1984; previous year-end record was 3,472, set ye-rr earlier. Registered representat i working for member organiza- ions totaled 32,921, up slightly from 32,555 at the end of 1962, the earlier high mark, and 980 more than the 31,941 on, the payrolls at the end of 1963. Market value of the entire issues covered by 9,229,400,000 $474,322,300,000. It was, of course, up sharply from' the comparable figures for 1963, which showed respectively and $411,318,000,000 The market value figure at end of 1964 was nearly 14 times what it was at the end of and Alcoa 4 to Allied Chemical eased 4 54, Olin Mathieson.dipped to 48 and Dow advanced 1 to U.S. Steel slipped to Youngstown Sheet to 2 Lukens to and Bethlehem to North Amer Av 5J 'A Phlla.

Market PHILADELPHIA (DPI) wcrt Illht en the produce market todty, according ta Marktt News Service. Llfnt effarirtfs of brought jlijhttv hither Maine poUtoei hlaher, ilishtly lower were mushroams leafy greens; most other commodities remained abeut un- North Amer Coat 4- Vi Olin Mitn Wit Vi Owens A A Paramount Pictures Parke Davis 333i Peafaody 33 Penney Stores 72 to Penn CM Later prices, or information concerning these or any other securities may bt obtained from Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building. Phone. 272-5645. ACF Industrlej 4 Air Prods Air Reduction Allesheny Ludlum St 4SH Alleshtny Power Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airl American Can American Cyanamid American Electric 30 54 53Vj 47H 80V 4 Penn SD 41 Penn Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola 31'1 Vi Phillips xd 53H Pittsburgh Plale Gl Pittsburgh Steel Procter Gamble Pullman Oil MVi Vi Reynolds Met Reynolds Tobacco Richfield Vi Schenley Schering xd 49 Sears Roebuck Simmons Vi Simonds Sinclair Asparagus: NJ crates bunches 12s extra larsw S.50-6.M, Urge 4.50-5.SO, poorer 4.00, med 3.59-4.M, small Greens: NJ mostly bu kale chl broccoli rabc bunched 2.252.50.

Spinach: NJ and Pa. bu and crates Scallions: NJ per bunch Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt basks to large 1.55-1.68, 1.25-1.40, small to med. 1.25-1.35, fair Potatoes: Me. 50-1b sacks Katahdlns Rhubarb: Pa.

bunch Sweet potatoes: NJ bu 4.50, poorer 3.50-4.25. white yams 3.50, Okla type colored 5.25-5.75. Water Cress: Pa. per bunch LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, Pi. (UPI) Livestock American Met Cl Vi American Met Pd American Motors American Optical American Tobacco for i Anaconda 13 "A 51 68 38 Vt 1934, 30 years market still ffects of the sion.

ago, when the mirrored the Great Depres- Armed Steel Armour Atchlson Bald Hm Baltimore Ohio Bendix Bethlehem Steel A 74:111 BVD Co 23V. Celaneir 87 Chesapeake Ohio Champ Paper 3734 Chrysler sVt 4- Vi Coca Cola 4. Colgate Vt Collins 26 4i Colo F-IR vi Columbia Gas 4 Vi Comw Edison Con Edis xd 4- Vi Cons Nat Gas 77Vi 4- Vi Cons Coal siVt Vi Consumer Power 5731 Continental Can S4Vt Steel Southern Railway Sperry Rand UVj Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind 42 Standard Oil NJ 80 Standard Oil Ohio Warner Studebaker S'i swift Tennessee Gas Texaco xd 77VJ Vi Thompson RW 34Vi 4- Vi Tidew Oil 34'i Timken 90V'j 1.1 Trans A Vi Union Carbide 134 United Aircraft- 1 United Air Vt United Fruit United Gas Imp 2S 7 1i US Play Card 7VVt United States Smelt lISVj 4. United States Steel xd 1 Va iO'j Western Union 45Vi Vt s- 8 Air 100. Not enough ef any ene class to establish a market lest.

Calves. None. Few good and choice vealers carried from Mendfy 28-32. One lot standard 25. Hogs and sheep.

None. Vi westmghouse Electric Wheellns Steel 32 7 V'E Wlnn Dx 4Ni 18 7 iWoolworth Cp -(. 49 Younastown Zenith Vj Crucible 4- ft Detroit Edison 37'4 Douglas AC Dow Chemical -4- DuPont 240Vj Easle Pich East Air Eastman Kodak 4- Vi Eaton El Bd Sh 39'A Erie Lackawanns IV, Fed Mog 431,4 Firestone 4. ft 4 Ford Motor -i- Vi General Dynamic i General Electric General Foods 83 HORN1CKELL Corset Surgical Shop Ident. Breast Formt-Aftir Breast 'Smart Perm Charij Gossard Warner Faundationi-CaHeti-Girdles-Breiiitfii Camp Surgical Maternity Trusiej Elastic Stockings Doctors' Filled Hospital Shoo Expirienced Fitttn 537 Cumberland 272-2631 Open Fri.

A.M. to 9 P.M. Mew Officers Elected By South Lebanon Lions SOUTH LEBANON, May 4 Election of officers and steak night highlighted the meeting of the South Lebanon Lions Monday night at their park, near Rexmorit. The following were elected: Arthur Weinhold, president; Harry Mays, first vice president; William Rohm, second vice president; John DiNunzio, third v'ce president; Monroe Miller, secretary; Miles Krei- drr, treasurer; Hubert Di'tzler, lion tamer; Mishi Marinkov, tail twister and O. A.

Myers and John Weidman, directors for two-year terms. Tallying the votes were George Kunder and Nick Mamozic. Myers, Rohm and Marinkov were in charge. The balance of the meeting was spent preparing the park for the forthcoming season. Twenty-eight members were present.

Levi Long, outgoing president, conducted the business session. General Tel Goodrich Tire Rub -t- Goodyear Tire Rub '54 i Grace 55 Great A xd Wi 23 1 Vi Gulf Oil xd Harbison Walker Here Powder 43'A Hershey Hoffman Electric 8 Illinois Central Ins Rand 3t IBM xd 482 Int Harvester fnt Nickel 88 Vi Int Tel Tel Island Creek Coal 33u Jenes Laushltn r- Vt Joy Mfs. Va Kennecott- Vt Koppers HM, Kroser 42 Leh Pt Vi Lehlflh Val Ind 4 LOF Glass Wi Lone CM Lorillird Mack Troeks MGM Monsanto Montgomery Ward 38 'A 34 Vi 4- 130 Motorola National Biscuit National Dairy 933t Summer Heat Scorches Atlantic, Gulf Coasts By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Summer heat scorched the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts today and spread west through the Ohio Valley. Rain pelted Washington and western Oregon. Skies were mostly clear elsewhere with mild temperatures.

The weather bureau said temperatures were up to 15 degrees early-May levels from New York and New Jersey to west Texas. Temperatures Monday topped 90 in Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Richmond, and Raleigh, N.C. Wind and thunderstorms raked Michigan Monday. Winds clocked at 80 miles per hour uprooted trees, shattered a plate, glass window and toppled a 275-pound weather instrument at Cadillac, Mich. SSI ING LER We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Mrs.

Minnie F. Dissinger. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The Children Hare You An Invention? Newly formed Inventors League of Central Pennsylvania a mutual aid organization for professional and Technical, marketing assistance and invention evaluation provided to For information write Inventeri' League ef Central Penna. at 107 E.

Lancaster Avenue, Shillington, 19407 or call 16 INCOME AND GROWTH 12 PRIMARILY GROWTH Our Research Departments latest recommended list gives past and recent prices, ratios, and indicated dividends and yields for 28 selected stocks in a wide variety of fields. Aviation, paper, metals and drugs included. For your free copy of "Research Department, Recommended List' simply phone, stop in, or mail this coupon. Army Cage Coach Quits To Go To Miami (Ohio) OXFORD, Ohio (Tales) Locke, who coached Army basketball teams to some national recognition in two years at the helm, caught officials at West Point by surprise Monday in accepting a coaching position at Miami University here. Locke, 27, will become freshman basketball coach at Miami on- Sept.

1. He will take the head coaching job in the 1966-67 season when Dick Shrider steps aside to devote full time to being the Redskins' athletic director. Monday, a thief stole his service revolver, camera equipment and other valuables from i I automobile. 1 I Send "Research Department, Recommended Lfst" without charge or obligation to; Address City. -State.

Walston In.C. INVESTMENT BANKERS MUTUAL FUNDS MUNICIPAL BONDS New York Slock Exchange and Other Principal Slack and Commodity Exchange) 37 No. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17108 Telephone: 236-4071 DELMARVA MARKET SALISBURY, Md. (JP) broilers and fryers 14.2-15.4 cents a pound.

U. S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (XP) The J. S. Treasury balance today is: $8,901,437,265.03.

Kame Den Chief; Honor Scout At Pack Meeting LICKDALE, May chief was named ind a cub scout was honored during Cub Pack 44's second mMtihg Monday evening in the elementary school here. Ashley Helms was named the chief of Den-1. Ricky Moyer was presented with a Bobcat award by Verlinf Hostetter. Dwight May, the institutional representative, was introduced; he spoke briefly and presented the charter to the cub master. It was noted that Den 3 had taken a hike on Sunday.

That den also served refreshments. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lickdale Fire Company held its annual banquet Saturday night at the Dutch Diner. The 19 present played games. The following were present: Mrs. Charles Bohr, Mrs.

Lydia Deaven, Mrs. Hilda Helms, Mrs. Gertrude Yost, Mrs. Caroline Kohr, Mrs. Arthur Soliday, Mrs.

Elma Zechman, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuey, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Soliday. Mrs. Edna Mease, Mr. and Mrs.

Mertis Stickler, Mrs. Clarence Sterner, and Mr. and Mrs. Red Darkes. Corner How "rich" are how many own stocks listed on New York Stock Exchange? This year, it is likely that more than one million Americans will become shareowners for the first time in their lives.

If you're, one of them, you'll be joining a group estimated at more than 17 million. Would it surprise you to know that there ire more share- owners in this country than labor union members, or college students, or farmers? How "rich" are investors? An Exchange study indicates the median income of shareowning families is $8,600, and about half are in the 10,000 bracket. More women than men own stocks and, grouped by occupation, housewives lead the list in number. An estimated II million-men and women own stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. If investing is on your mind, you may be wondering: "How do I begin?" We recommend the following.

First, make a get-acquainted call on a registered representative of a member firm. There are some offices and you'll usually find "Members New York Stock Exchange" on "their doors and windows. Both and its registered representatives had to meet Exchange qualifications and are subject to Exchange rules. (One regulation is that registered representatives must be full-time brokers.) Start by discussing your investment goal. Do you want dividends to bolster your regular income? Or long-term growth in the value of your stock? Or bonds, perhaps, for the greater safety of principal and stability of income they often provide.

Second, how much should you invest? Nothing, until yo.u. have provided for emergencies and for the usual expenses that most people have. Third, what to buy And how to buy Certainly not on unsupported rumors or fragments of your registered representative for the most factual account he can give you of a company's earnings, dividend record, financial condition, and possibly news about management. Ask for his judgment to season your own. Finally, remember that stock prices go up and down for many reasons, and neither facts nor the coolest judgment can eliminate the risk.

The purpose of Investing, of course, is to improve your financial position. That is why it.is so important to know that there are right and wrong ways to go about it. Own your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange SEND TOR TREE looKLZT. Mail to member firm of the New Yflrk Stock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. J-DD, P.O.

Box 1070, New York, New York 10001. ni Please me, free, "INVESTMENT FACTS," listing some 500 stocks that have paid cash dividends every three months for 20 to 100 yesrs. OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST AND OVERSEAS GARDK The pick of the best Such grefts asl the Cascade Petunias, Fink White Magic, Calypso, Comanche, Sugar Plum and Cherry Tart Rocket Snapdragons, State Fair Zinnias, Sal via John's Fire and Portulaca (Moss Rose). we have started them for you They are all ersy to grow, just a little and sunshine will brighten up your garden. Come in, while our selection is complete.

LAYSER'S FLOWERS Always a Source of Quality All Container Grown (Market or Pot) to Guarantee Best Planting Results. WEST MAIN STREET, MYERSTOWN PHONE 866-4721.