Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon flaily News, Lebanon, Thursday, July 16, 1970 Ray 6. Heim Ray B. Heim, husband of Mary Bruder Heim, 200 E. Lehman died Wednesday eve nlng in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital at the age of 67. He had been hospitalized for three weeks.

A retired State Highway Department employe, he was a member of St. Gertrude's Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, the Lincoln Republican Club, the Serbian Club, the Gertrude's Club and the Macn- nerchor Club. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two children, Robert Lebanon, and Anita wife of Michael Marinkov, Lebanon, and five grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Viola, wife of Allen Wagner, Myerstown and Gladys, wife of Leon Nye, Jacksonwald, Pa. He was a son of the late John and Minnie Bennetch Heim.

Mrs. J. Wayne Aungsf A. Dora Aungst, 77, Kliza- bethtown, died Wednesday in the Duke Convalescent Residence, Lancaster. Born in Landisville, Lancaster County, she was the daughter of the late Hiram G.

and Fannie Cassel Kauffman. A Millersville State College graduate of 1912, she taught in schools i Lancaster County. She was past treasurer of the Auxiliary to the Mt. Gretna Camp Meeting Association and an active member of the Elizabethtown Mennonite Church. She is survived by her husband, J.

Wayne Aungst; two sons, H. Wilbur, Fair Haven, and John W. Landisville. Four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. Mrs.

Ralph Clay Gertrude E. Clay, 68, wife of Ralph Clay, Newmanstown RD 1, died Wednesday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Born in Millcreek Township, she was the daughter of the late James and Sarah Eberly Sherman. She was a member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Millbach.

In addition to her husband, she Is survived by four sons: Russell, Newmanstown RD Robert, Lebanon; Richard, Kleinfeltersville, and James, Silver Lake, two daughters 1 Sara, wife of' Russell Lasch, Myerstown, and Bernice, wife of Marvin Brandt, New; Amsterdam, Holland. Fourteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. Writer Of Best Seller, Eric Berne, 60, Dies CARMEL. Calif. (AP) Dr.

Eric Berne, who wrote "Games People Play" in 19B4 as a psychiatry textbook and saw it become a best-seller, is dead at 60. The Canadian-born psychiatrist-author suffered a heart attack walking on the beach June 28. He died Wednesday in Carmel Community Hospital. Berne had lived here since 1945 and also maintained a home in San Francisco where he was a lecturer at the University of California Medical Center. COLONELS GET PLAYERS LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(AP) The Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Associa tion have announced the acquisition of 6-2 Warren Armstrong, ABA rookie of the year in 1968 69, from the Washington Caps and 6-8 Walt Piatowski from the Denver Rockets. The club's management said the Colonels gave up their No. draft choice of next spring plus an undisclosed amount of cash and a player to be named later so they could get Armstrong. Piatowski, acquired from Den ver for a high draft choice made the ABA's all-rookie team in 1968-59 when he averaged 12.2 points a game for the Rockets His average dropped to 6.9 las year when he saw less action. Earning Reports Not As Bad As Had Been Feared NEW YORK (UPI) earning reports are pouring in and they apparently aren't as bad as some analysts on Street had feared.

Boosted by this and indications some blue-chip operations do not face a cash shortage problem, the market advanced strongly Wednesday in light trading. The Dow Jones industrial average advanced 8,62 points to 711.66. The UPI market indicator of all stocks rose 0.78 per cent and the New York Stock Exchange common share index rose 33 cents. Volume was 8.86 million shares. Some analysts believe optimism has been generated by profit reports, particularly those by General Electric and Westinghouse, which were better than expected for the second quarter of the year.

In a special report released Wednesday, the Bank of America said "the broad policies of economic restraint that have been pursued (by the Nixon administration) for the past year and a half are beginning to restrain inflation." The nation's largest bank said it opposed wage-price controls because of this and other reasons. A number of similar reports have been issued recently about the administration's policies beginning to pay off. Analysts believe this may have an impact on 'the market, though investors still remain cautious. FUNERALS Russel 0, Lerch Funeral services were held this afternoon in First United Methodist Church, Palmyra, for Russel O. Lerch, husband of Josephine Mentzer Lerch, 309 E.

Main Palmyra. The Rev. Dr. Harry W. Zechman officiated.

Interment was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery Pallbearers were members of the Palmyra Lions Club. They were Cyrus J. Forney, Garman C. LatidermiJch, Charles M. Manwiller, Clifford K.

Mark, David W. Stauffer and Bruce W. Weaver. The Donald E. Hershey Funeral Home, Palmyra, was in charge of arrangements.

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LEBO We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Alfred L. Lebo. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. The Children PHILLIPPY We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Lester W. Phillippy Sr.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. Phillippy Family Mrs. Elias Flickinger Funeral services were held today for Lillie M. Flickinger, Halifax, who died Tuesday at the age of 86. Services were held in Jim Thorpe with 'burial in Packerton Cemetery, Packerton.

Mrs. Flickinger was the widow of Elias Flickinger. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hilda Grottenthaler, with whom she lived; Mrs. Martha Quilty, Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Lydia Trevethan, Trevose; two sons, George Flickinger, Palmyra, and Garfield Flickinger, Philadelphia; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. By WILLIAM RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Kremlin chiefs provided observers this week with reason to wonder whether a rebellion against the elders is slowly shaping up at the top of the Soviet power pyramid. Leonid Brezhnev, the general secretary of the Communist party, unexpectedly reversed himself. On July 2, in a long speech on the shortcomings of Soviet agriculture, he said the 24th Communist party Congress would be held before the end of 1970. On Monday, 11 days later, Tass announced that the party's Centra! Committee had voted to hold the Congress next March, three months after 1970 ends.

This suggests that Brezhnev was overruled by others. Party statutes require a congress every four years, but this statute has been repeatedly violated. However, there are other statutes which could be embarrassing to some top leaders. In 1961, when Nikita Khrushchev was in charge, he revised the party statutes so that he could fire anybody who got in his way and at the same time expect to keep himself at the helm. Khrushchev's new rules, duly Miss Gertrude Folk Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Bahney Funeral Home, Myerstown, for Miss Gertrude M.

Folk, Burd- Rogers Memorial Home, Myerstown. The Rev. John C. Ward, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Congregational Church, Myerstown, officiated. Burial was in the New Union Cemetery, Myerstown.

Pallbearers were Samuel Woomer, George Bomgardner, John Rabold and 1 i a Schucker. Joseph Weaver Funeral services were held this 'afternoon in rtfae Stanley L. Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown for Joseph Weaver, Fired- ericksbung RD 1. The Rev. Lester S.

Miller, pastor of tne Lebanon Rescue Mission, officated. Burial was in the Union Salem Cemetery, Jonestown RD 1. Pallbearers were Robert Metz, Harold Metz Ronald Elep- per, Michael Kohr, David Kohr and Elmer Weaver. Harry Sfahle Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Rohland Funeral Home for Harry A. Sfcahle, husband of Alice M.

Keim Stable, 1149 E. Cumberland St. The Rev. Harold E. Beamesderfer, pastor of the Trinity United Methodist Church, officiated.

Interment was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Palmyra. Pallbearers were Marlin and John Stable, Warren Keim, Ronald Hivner, Michael Deckert and the Rev. Russell Stable. Tuna Croquettes Baked tuna croquettes are quick and easy to make. With a vegetable and salad, they make a meal.

Prepare 1 envelope (5 servings) of instant mashed potato granules as label directs. Stir in 2 teaspoons of prepared yellow mustard, 1 beaten egg and 2 (7-ounce) cans of flaked tuna fish. Shape into croquettes and roll in buttered bread crumbs. Place on a greased cookie sheet and bake in preheated 450-degree oven 10 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 6 to 8 croquettes.

Serve with mushroom or tomato sauce, if desired. Kremlin Rebellion Observers Believe Revolt Against Elders Is Brewing What's New? Test Your I.Q. Associated Press News Quiz Editor's note: Haw much do you remember about the news of the world? This weekly quiz will help you find out. If you score fewer than five correct answers you had better read the paper a little more carefully. If you do eight or better, you rate an 1.

Nixon proposed two new government agencies to deal with: (a) nuclear arms; (b) the environment; (c) black problems. 2. The Senate's Cooper-Church amendment restricting future military operations in Cambodia was: (a) tabled; (Tj) passed; (c) vetoed. 3. The U.N.

this week was the site of the annual: (a) Underdeveloped Nations Parley; Ob) Women's Caucus; (c) World Youth Assembly. 4. Dr. Martin Sweig, former administrative aide to House Speaker John W. McCormack was found guilty by a federal court of: (a) sedition; (b) perjury; (c) robbery.

5. The Senate approved a $20,000 limit on the amount of money the government would pay to: (a) small businesses; (b) urban youth programs; (c) any individual farmer. 6. The seaside resort of Asbury Park, N.J. was recently the scene of: (a) racial riots; (b) a famous 'beauty contest; (c) World Health Congress.

7. President Nixon, in a message to Congress, suggested American Indians have: (a) greater control over their destiny; (b) voter registration programs; (c) annual national recognition days. 8. The Nixon administration is drafting plans for a ISO-million program of military aid for the coming year to: (a) Nigeria; (b) Thailand; (c) Cambodia. 9.

The Republic of Ireland's foreign minister, Dr. Patrick J. Hillery, announced in Dublin that he had made a secret visit to: (a) Northern Ireland; (to). Vietnam; (c) England. 10.

A United States Appeals Court has declared unconstitutional a Massachusetts law forbidding the sale of: (a) liquor to minors; (b) contraceptives to unmarried persons; (c) amphetamines without prescription. QUIZ ANSWERS 1. 2. a 3. 4.

5. 6. a 7. a 8. 9.

a 10. adopted by the 22nd Congress, required that not less than a quarter of all Central Committee members be replaced at each Congress. Nobody in top ruling bodies including the called the Politburo serve more than three consecutive fsrms. That would have ruled out Khrushchev, too, except for another clause which said that members with "particular" talents could stay in office indefinitely. Khrushchev was ousted in October 1964, possibly on the legal basis provided by his own statutes.

In March 1966, the 23rd party Congress decided "there will be a systematic renewal of the composition of the party organization" but did not go into specifics. The suggestion was that there would be some much was not clear. In recent years there have been hints that the party's lower ranks were pressing those at the top to open the avenues to pow er. Even before the 1966 Con gress some party sources were deploring a tendency toward au tomatic re-election of leading figures. Only three of the 11 member of the ruling Politburo are un der 60.

The average age of 11 is 61. That means there ha been little turnover at the and not much, encouragemen for younger men. Brezhnev has been speaking with much authority lately chewing out ministries, one aft er another, for poor industria or agricultural performances. Apparently Brezhnev wante- the party Congress in 1970 for quick reconfirmation of hi leading position. Delay coul provide time for formation of al liances against him and hi over-age contemporaries younger men now impatient fo their cut of the good life at top.

Reminders Market Reports Home Should Get Safe Farewell For Vacation By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If you are going on vacation, your pets, house or apartment should get a safe farewell. Here are some reminders: Young teen-agers might NEW YORK (UPI) opened firm in moderate turnover today, with 'advances running ahead of declines by a 2-to-l ratio. Shortly after 'the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator, showed a gain of 0.58 per cent on 548 issues crossing the tape. Of these, 264 pointed higher and 128 declined. American Telephone opened higher at on a block of 11,400 Roan Selection Trust was unchanged at 5 on a block.

W.T. Grant edged up Vt to on a block of 10,000 shares. In the oil group, Texaco rose Vt to Superior Oil 3 to 136, Getty to SOVi, and Mobil to 46. Jersey Standard was unchanged at 56-V4, but Occidental surrendered Vs to 14Vs. Atlantic Richfield rose IVi to 54 Vi, Among electronics, Litton was steady at 17 on a block of 11,000 shares.

RCA gained Va to l8 5 University Computing V. to 22V4, Collins Radio Vt to KM Honeywell Vi to 69, Burroughs to and Memorex to SOVfc. IBM also added Vt to 252V4. Control Data slid 7 to and National Cash Register to General Electric added IVi to 73Vi. Ford picked up Vs to in the autos, with General Motors up to 68, and Chrysler unchanged at 17 7 In the steels, U.S.

Steel rose to 31, and Bethlehem Vt to 22 Vs. Polaroid gained 1 to 56 4. be hired to care for your animals. A screened porch or garage is a good place for the animals to sleep at night. You can leave a quantity of canned food, can opener, paper plates and a pa per bag or dirty plates on the porch or in the garage.

It is much better solution to plans for your little pets than to let them roam, talcing pot luck with neighbors. There are always -those vacationers who say to their you see Tabby, will you give him some scraps." (There was one active conservationist, whose farewell to neighbors, always ended with "don't worry about the cat. She'll probably get enough to eat hunting small animals and Cats are happier at their own homes than they are when farmed out to neighbors, but dogs can be happier with a family group if neighbors will accept them. Dog kennels are the easiest solution to the boarding problem, but most people can't afford the tab in addition to their own vacation expenses. Then, too, kennels charge for various shots which hike the boarding costs.

Cats can take care of their own airings, and they might be put in a gara'ge or on a porch in the evening and released early in the morning. But dogs cannot run loose in most areas. If you leave a dog at home, be sure to specify how the dog should be Some well-meaning children may tie dog on a long leash to a tree for an 'airing, and then they will go off to play for hours while the animal fights the sun. While theylose track of time, poor Fido is winding himself around trees trying to find a shady niche, and he makes matters worse. Animal sitters should be given the pet's hours, airing time, etc.

Suggest the shady tree that your pet might be tied to for his airings, if that is the way he is to be aired when you are away. The sitters might also water house and garden plants, air the house occasionally, run the water if you've left it on, and mow the lawn, if they are old enough to do such work. If you haven't sitter or act as caretaker, it may be a good idea to batten down the hatches off electricity and water. If everything must be left connected, be sure that ap- pliances aren't leaking and that the dish washer is turned to "off." Check closets, cellar, garage for old cloths, oil, paiat and gasoline cans. Run the mower to use up the gas before you store it.

In locking doors and windows on the ground floor, a long nail inserted into the area of the sash stile and meeting rail on either side of the window is a very effective way of keeping intruders out. if you lose your key while you are away, you will not be able to pry open such a window. An upstairs window might be left open slightly so that the house can be aired. If you live in a burglar belt, you should arrange to give your house a lived-in look. Leave a light on.

Discontinue all deliveries papers, milk, mail. A local caretaker or neighbor might be asked to check the doors a few times Week. The caretaker might -cut grass and nm the wa ter. If relatives or friends are. to use your house while you are on vacation, you should give them a list of emergency measures and instructions on how to oper ate all appliances and utilities and the names of those to whom they can turn for help in emer gencies.

Instruct them in such matters as locking doors when they leave the premises. One family invited a young couple and their child to use their house while they were on vacation in return for watching ACF Industrie! Air Reduction Allegheny Ludtum Allegheny Power Allied Chemical Alcoa Americaln AfrHnei American Can American American Electric American Metal C) American Motors American Tel fc Anaconda Armco Sttel Beixtlx Bethlehem Boeing Aircraft Border 381i -V 1 284. J9W 4- 21Vi 22 14 Otila hrysier oca oloate olllns Radio olumbia Gas onsolidated Edison onsolidated Nat Gas onsumer Power ontTnental Can opperweld Steel PC International urtlss Wrhglt etrolt Edison Chemical resser uPont astern Airline! astman ord eneral Dynamics eneral Electric eneral Foods eneral Motors eneral Telephone oodrlch oodyear real Atlantic Pae reyhound ulf Oil linols Central igersol Rand BAA nlernatlsnal Harv iternatlonal Ni'cksl nlernational Tet Tel oy Manufacturing ennecott resge rosier one Star Cm on Dgls Oil lOnsanto iBrcor Inc Aotorola Aurphy Co atlonal Aviation atlonal Dlst atlonal Gypsum orfolk Western lorth Am Rockwell 'art American enney 'ann Central 'epsl Co 'hltllps Pet 'olarold 'PG Industries Tocter Gambia 'ullman Republic steel Reynolds Metals ears Roebuck Immons perry Rand itandard Brand itandard Oil Cal standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil NJ Standard Oil tude Worth iwift Tenneco 'exaco Imken Roller Brng Trans World Alrllnei UAL Inc Union Carbide Jnited Aircraft Unlroysl US Smelting US Steel Wallham ImJ Wels Market Western Union Elec Westvaco Wheeling Pittsburgh White Motorj Woolworth Xerox Corp Zenith Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK Research Corp. (UPI)-Argu believes tha the home and caring for couple's chilt missed her own backyard and toys and the family decided to go home, but the man continuef to maintain the house. The place was burglarized in his ab sence and the house borrower was extremely chagrined at the coincidence of the robbery.

I was only natural that the own ers should feel that he had actei improperly in vacating th premises since he was charged with the responsibility of living on the premises in their ab sence. Although celebrities regularly visit the Greek island, Mykonos the most colorful character there is Peter the Pelican. With his wings clipped the bird wad dies freely around town, posing for pictures and mooching fooc from visitors. PERSON'S SCHOOL, picture was taken at Millbach Springs, Millcreek Township. Front row, left to right: John Wolfskin, Florence Brown, Leah Douple Zellers, William Wolfskill Anna Leah Heisey Gettle, Adeline Person Brown, Rosie Gun drum Leed, Hilda Heisey Second row: Arthur teacher; Arthur Roy Smaltz, Marvin Nathan Heisey, Monroe Ruth Bennetch Lizzie Heintzelman, Naomi Photo submitted by Adeline Person Brown, 19 N.

Ninth St "pre-tax profits may rise abou 15-20 per cent by the secon quarter of 1971." Thus, the firm says, "the present situatio offers a historic opportunity buy." It adds that furthe financial failures may "pop up but the "risk-reward ratio (is distinctly favorable, particula ly now that long-term interes rates have turned downard." "The internal condition of th market has shown grea improvement over the past 1 months," Harris, Upham Co says. But, the company adds just when the internal marke conditions were generating con fidence, "the advance wa checked by evidence that th liquidity conditions are se rious." The firm points out tha many sound companies "ar not burdened" with near term maturities stocks of and shifting inl these companie I5H MVt Vt 17ft 72 -f 34tt Vt JOVi 'A WVk 'A Vi V4 30 WA -f V4 12 kkV, 40ft Vi 44Vi Vt 20 Vk 4- 7Ws Vi 6Wi Vi Vi 22 4- 3M 2JV4 13V4 'A Vi 36ft 4- ft S53 4-1 'A 34ft Vi 41 28 -t- 'A 32ft IVk 4- 'A 2m 4- 14 41 'A -f Vt 40 Vk 4- Vk Vk 1SK 4- V4 25Vi 4- mi 4- 4- Vk 4lVi 4Mk Vt 4- Vt 57 4-14 58tt 4- Vk Vfc Wit 13 37W 1 29 13V4 Vi 23 Vk 3U4-M 30 19V4 11 4- Vk 10 30'4 4- Vk 74U Phila, Produce Market PHILADELPHIA (UPl) Wednesday: trading was fair and were liberal on the Philadelphia food center market, according to tnt Market News Service. Cabbage, blueberrlis and hisher; corn, and tomatoes lowsr. Cabbagi: crates NJ. mojlly medium Del.

mostly medium Blueberries: J. per pt. medium lartM small Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qT. baskets medium to large 2.25-2.50, best 2.75-3.00, small to dlum best 2.35.

Potatoes: 50-lb. sacks N.J. few 2.75) Del. few 2.35; Eastern Shore, Va. few 2.36-2.50.

Tomatoes: N.J. medium fo fafr medium bust 4.00, small to medium Corn: crates yellow N.J. 2.2J-2.50, mostly 2.50, poorer low as 1.50; Pa. Va. Mr 1.50-1.75.

Cucumbers: bu. N.J. 2.50-3.00, Mah as 3.50, fair 1.50-2.25; Md. 2.50-3.00, fair 1.M-1.SO. Peaches: N.J.

Mnch Sun Collins and Dlxls Reds JOO. Peppers: N.J. bu. green large Long Hots 3.50-4.00, Cuban 4.50, few 5.00. Onloni: J.

50-lb. lacks yellow irwdfum Egg Markets "should prove rewarding." "Unofficial revisions in th federal budget deficits for fisca years 1971 and 1972 continue have a highly disturbin upward trend," according Townsend-Greenspan and Co, Inc. The company feels that th "uncontrollable" increases "ar beginning to outstrip the abilit of a normally growing econom; to throw off sufficient revenue under the existing tax rat structure." The effects further short-term, "political! expedient patchworks to th budget could be staggering an the possibility of a massiv inflationary upsurge canno be easily dismissed," it adds NEW YORK short-term basis the marke has once again become oversol enough to launch a decen rally," the Dines Letter says However, the letter warns tha this has happened before in thi bear market and "the marke nevertheless plunged so that i became even more oversol and the subsequent rallies eve more violent." If this happens now, it adds, "you will see a resumption of the killer wave and chances are there will be a test of the 1962 lows." 'A good sized advance Is indicated" for the market "with earnings prospects more favorable for later in the year," according to the International Statistical Bureau Inc. The firm predicts earnings "show a Further slight decline in the third quarter and a gain in the last quarter." It believes this "will be reflected in the stock market." The bond market "continued strong" last week with bond prices rallying for the fourth consecutive week, the Alexander Hamilton Institute notes The firm feels that "interest rates will maintain their downtrend as the slackening business pace eases demand for corporate buying." The company says bonds "are fine for hose investors looking for current income" and recommends buying "quality issues of inancially able corporations." PHILADELPHIA (UPI) EBBS Wedneiday: prices unchanssd; demand sood; supplies senerally adequate. Prices io retailers, cartoned, A and U.S.

Grade A white extra large KVt- 54, mostly 53-54; large rnostly 5051; medium 38-41'A, mostly small mostly 24-27; Grade and U.S. Grade large white brown mostly 48-49. NEW YORK (UPI) Eggi Wednesday: offerings ample; demand fair. ir ic ar9e: whlte medium: 44 3S; small: DELMARVA POULTRY MARKET BALTIMORE, Md. fAP) UiOA Delmarva poultry market live supplies "fTsday demaix! Mr Truck lot delivered prices of U.S.

Grade ook ral18 'rom to 29 cents a pound, plant Grade A 27 to 27'A. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (UPD Thft U.S. treasury balance today is: LEBANON DAILY NEWS doily Sundays by litxinof! Newt Publishing J. Ith and Poplar Lebanon, Second elois postage paid at anon.

Pa. SPECIAL MARGUERITE DAISIES 10 94 FLOWER SHOP 8108.1201 St. 273-2683 (Send for JjfREE JProspectiwToday.