Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, November 13, 1967 Rep opened higher in fairly Ycffk Exchange, ((Shortly'; after opening- bell, the United Press stock market indicator rose 0.37 per cent with 757 issues crossing the tape. There were 392 and declines. fo Electronics good hea'd; way Jl'nj Scientific Data advanced to i23 ''Burroughs added to Motors were steady. Chrysler added to 2 Steels were strong, reflecting an impressive pickup in 'demand. U.S.

Steel rose 1 to Lirig-Temco fell fy 2 American Research climbed 2V4 l51 3 Collins dipped to. 92. Kerr McGree starred for oils, adding 2 to Later prices, or information concerning these or any other securities may be obtained from Newburger Farmers trust- Building. Phone 272-5645. Air Reduction Alleg Lud Sice I Alleg Power Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers Atcoa i- American Alrl American Can American Motors American Tobacco Anaconda Armco Armour Atchlson Bearings Ire Bendix Bethlehem Steel Borden CFI Sll Chesapeake fc Ohio Chrysler Cincinnati 8 Columbia Gas Con Edison Cons Clsar Cons Nat Gas Consumer Power Continental Can Steel Crucible Curflss Wright Detroit Edison Dow Chemical DuPonf East Air Eastman Erie Lackawanna Ford' Getieral Dyrim General lee- General Foods' 33 7 1, .39 7 Goodyear Greaf A Greyhound Rand ISM Inter Harvester 49 "4 27 -f Vs a 64 Ve 122'A 25 -f Vs -f V4 Vt 27 -r Vi Wit.

Vt IWa Vt 50'A SB 81 Vi 45Vt Vi Vi U.S. TREASURY BALANCE .1 WASHINGTON in The U.S. Treasury balance today is: $6,419,548,179.89 i 1959 MOTHER MRS. BESSIE SNAVELY Eight years ago today. Our Dear Mother passed away.

goes by but dees net heal The loneliness wi ftel. We'll ne'er forget her cheerful ways, 'Her helpfulness in bygone days; The things wt shared we still recall, As though shi hadn't gene at all. But epened wide its gate. For Mother's entrance couldn't wait, With her heart so full of loye, was called te serve above Composed By Daughter. Sadly missed by Husband and Children.

Inter Nickel Inttr Te! i.Tel Island Creek Coil Jones fc Laughiln Joy.i Manufacturing Kennecott Kroaer Kresge Steel LOF Glass McOon Osls Mobil Oil Monsanto Montsomery Ward National Dlst New York Norfolk i Western North Amer Rck North'Amer Coal Ollrt Mathleson Owens Penn 111 Gas Pan American Penney Perin Power Light Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Pet Pittsburgh Glass Polaroid RCA Reading Republic Sleel Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tobacco Sears Roebuck Sinclair So Ry Stxrry Rand Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil NJ Standard Oil.Ohio Studebaker Swift Tennecb Texaco Tlmken Roll Bear Trans World Air Union Carbide United Air. Unlroyal US Smelting US Steel Valley Wels Market West Virginia i Western Union Westinghouse Air Westlnghouse Elec Wheeling Steel Woolworth Xerox Youngstown Zenith 113 32 1- 4f, -f- Vi 42 Vt 43H 22U 34 (.4 5 Hi Vt tVA V4 54'A Vt Vt V4 4Hi 40 Vt 31 Vt 71 17 S77 "4 Phiia, Market PHILADELPHIA was active and. supplies, liberal today on the 'hlladelphla -wholesale center mar- cetuaccprdlng to Federal State Market News Service: Sweet onions and potatoes rpdved fatrly other, nearby grown commodities about -unchanged In price, Md. bu. 'cartons Centennials and nuggets 3.00,..

nernaaolds. 2 75, bu white yams fair half bu. hampers yellow Jerseys 3.00-350, red Jerseys 350, Va bu Nemasolds 250-275, air 2,25, half bu. baskets yellow Jer- 2 50-2 75 Onions io-lb. sacks yellow Y.

small medium 2.25-2.50,' -large 125, small 1 50, to medium Potatoes sacks round whites 15-125, Long Island 1.251 -401 mostly 40, 85-1 00, Pa 1 15-1 25, Mushrooms Pa baskets'medium large 1 75-1 85, few best 1 90-2 00, jmall o. medium; 1.40fl.<0, best Apples cartons traypack Pa red De Icious 885 5.50, Golden Delicious 72-113s De- C'ous 89113s 275-300, Va red Delicious 54-100s bags Pa 15 three Ibs Srayrnaps and Golden Delicious 400, red Delicious 4 50 Cabbage crates and $ack 30" Danish J. 25, mostly LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, (UP1) LlVMtoek report A i 'Cattle 1,700 Compared' last week's (slaughter steers, cows and feeder steers not fully established steady Supply Includes an estimated per cent slaughter steers, 15'per cen cows and bulls, with the- balance feeder steers. An estimated 3300 head rof feedei steers on offer. Slaughter load choice 1135 Ib.

27.25. Bulls choice 25-26 23 50-25. cornrnercia Calves 300.tVealersslron9':totY higher. Full advance on choice. Choice 42-44.

Few head 45. Standard.35.50-39^50. Utility 70-90 Ibs. 20-25. Hogs.

BOO. Barrows and gilts mostly steady. Instances 50.lower on US. 1-3. U.S.

Paul D. Frantz, 64, Foreman, Dies Paul D. Frantz, 64, a retired foieman of the cleaning department of.the Lebanon Steel Foundry, died Sunday evening at Good Samaritan Hospital. He had been ill several years. He resided at 1410 Walnut St.

He had been employed at the 'oundry-for 33 years. He was a native of Lebanon County. His paients weie the ate Abraham and Elizabeth Dorimoyer Frantz. He; attended the Lebanon Church of the Brethren. He and his former Viola Keller, celebrated their.

50th wedding anniversary last June. He was a member of the Woodmen of the Woild. In addition to his widow, he survived a brother, George, Lake and two Mis' Maude Fravel, ebanpn, and Mis 1 a ileveriger, Chicago 1 111 A Paul was killed World War II. Car Hits House r'-Vl i. It' ii- Retired Engineer, Dies i oseph Elevent-i 'Reading, died Sunday afternoon in St.

'where he had been 'a pattent since Friday. He was 68. Mauier was a' former assistant city engineer for Reading. Born in Reading, he was a son of the late Jacob and Fiiedolma Geispacker Maurer. A U.S.

Navy veteran of Wprld War he was a member'-of Paul's Catholic Chuich, the Gregg Post 12, American Legion, and Hampden Fire Co. Maurer's fiist wife, Ida Nye Maurer, died in 1954 She was a Lebanon area native. His second wife, Ruth K. Dissinger Maurer, survives-. Also surviving are six daughteis, Ethel, wife of Anthony Rearden Josephine, wife 'of George Helier, and Sylvia, 'wife 'of Richard Gilbeit; all of Reading; wife of" Carl Hess, Wyomissing; Madeline, wife of Casmir Szymbroski, Township; and Elaine, wife of John Mitchell, Whitefield; two sons, Joseph A A.

Reading, and Jacob, Baltimoie, and a step-son, Charles Ku Greenfields. Also 28 grandchildren; a brother, Reading; and three sisters, 'Miriam, wife of Frederick Slatter, and Elizabeth, wife of Stanley Smith, both of Reading, and Anna, wife of W. Arthur i Wyomissing -Hills. Mrs; Minnie'F. Reich interred At Ebenezer -t i seivices weie held afternoon for Mrs.

Minnie Fissel Reich, widow of John Reich, from the Parlors. The Rev. Lee Belleman, pas- of Gass Memorial Church, Akron, Ohio, and the Rev Charles Ohman, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiated Burial was at. Ebenezer Cemetery: Charles; Stanley and Lee Kreitz, and 'Lee Belle- marii:" Sheep 300. Wooled lambs 50 higher.

Ewes steady to 50 lambs'choice 60-90 Ibs 24.50-26, Good-60-100 Slaughter ewes utility and good i-8. When Brazil an international soccer tournament, 'sale of transistor radios soared and business ground to a irror FISH FROM POLLUTED STREAMS it tafe to eat taken froni. polluted, teaten flowing through a large' city? A. If thoroughly cooked, any seafood, even from polluted source, is safe. Uncooked or partially cooked seafoods should be however.

SAFETY Q. What it the present medical opinion regarding the safety of oral contraceptives? A. A World Health Organization summary of studies on the safety of birth control pills concludes that women taking oral contraceptives do not run significant risks of harmful side-effects. However, research is needed to determine longer- term safely of the pill. DOGS AND RABJES Q.

What is the maximum length, of time be tucen a dog developing tigns of and dying from it? rabid dogs the disease usually terminates fatally between the fifth and eighth day after onset of the first symptoms. Ten days is usually considered the maximum duration of the illness. In terms of health Benefits, cine is the biggest bargain for the 8rK AND CHESTNUT LEBANON. CA. Downtown Lebanon Free Prescription Delivery' Monday-Friday, 9A.M.to9P.Mi Saturday, 9 A.M, to 6 P.M.' Sunday, 9 to 12 6 to Mrs.

Odessa Sourwine, 65, Dies In Sanatorium 1 A. Spur- wine'; 1 widow of James So'ur- Wihe, 57 died Sunday'' night at 'the Lebanon Sanatorium after an illness of six She was 69. in 'Lebanori''County, was a daughter of the late' Au- gustus.and Clara Donley Riehl. She in the Lutheran faith. Surviving are a daughter, son, William seyen gfandc.hildi;eri;:-i5 great- grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Marie Lebanon, and a number of nieces and nephews. LatimerA, Dice, 74, Retired Teacher, Dies Latimer A. Dice, 920 Houck St, died Sunday afternoon in the Nursing Center, Camp Hill. He was 74. Dice was a retiied math teadier of Forest, Park High School, Baltimore, Md.

He was a graduate of Berwick High School, Albright Columbia University. He was a member and past master of the Maryland Lodge 120, AM, Baltimore; a past high priest, Druid Royal Arch Chapter, and, past Thrice 1 Illustrious Master' of Hiram' Council 5, Royal and Select Masters. He was also, past patron of the Maryland Court Order of Amaranth and past grand patron of the Grand Court Order of Amaranth 'or Maryland. He was a member of S'a 1 Evangelical i ted Brethren Church, Lebanon. He is; survived.

by his. E. Dice, a sister, Kath'ryn' Re i Mechanicsburg. Sand Hill 'Rd died this morning at us home; 'after a lingering i He was "a' member of Zoars Lutheran Church, Mt. Zion, Organizations of which he was a member, included the Mt.

Lebanon Lodge No. 226, and AM, Harnsburg Consistory; the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Quittapahilla Forest No. 25; and the Rural Security and Mt Zion fire co panics. He was a ictired employe of 'Bethlehem Steel Corp. Botz was the son of the late Tylan and Sallie Peiffer Botz.

He is survived by his wife, Mar gaiet May Foz Botz; a son, John P. and one grand daughter, Michelle Also surviving are a brother, Wairen Botz, Richland, and five sisters, Nellie Neff, New Haven, Mildred Zook, Ephrata, and Mrs. Margaret Beiber, Mrs. Bessie Evans and Mrs. Dorothy Wills, all of Lebanon, and a number of nieces and nephews, Mrs.

Katie F. Greiner, 84 Dies In Hospital Mis. Katie F. Greiner, a guest at the United Christian Home, Annville, died this morning al the Hershey Hospital, She was 84. Born in Lebanon County to the late Samuel and- Amanda Feese Hostetter, she was the widow of Lenaus Greiner.

He died in 1951. Mrs. Greiner had been a guest at home for about five years. Prior to that she had resided in Lebanon. She was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Campbelltown, Surviving are five daughters: Louise, wife of Ray Cavasant, York; Mrs.

Dorothy Stark, Mt. Joy; Kathryn, wife of David Hoffer, Lebanon; Carrie, wife of PaurHallman," Carrtpbelltown, and Mary; wife of Paul Fitterer, Palmyra; and 'two 'sons, John Blouch, i York, and Morris Blo'uch, Fredencksburg Also, 15 27 a grandchildren, seven reat-great-grandchildren, and a brother, Paul Hostetter, York. Last Rites Conducted For Mrs. Agnes Zeilers Funeral services' were held Sunday afternoon 'for Agnes 221 Walnut widow of Grant E. Zellers, at L'u a Church; Mt.

Burial was in the Zion Cemetery. The Rev. 'Donald A. Steward, pastor, officiated. Bearers were Harry Boyer, and Lloyd Darkes, Harry Heffelfinger and -Robert Dieffenbach.

Funeral arrangements were made by Rohland Parlors. Funeraf Services Held For Russel J. Houser Funeral services for Russel J. Houser, 1000 Lehman were held at the Christman Funeral Home this The Rev; George Shultz pastor of St. Mark's United Church of Christ, officiated.

Interment was made at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews, Arthur and Lloyd Kilmoyer and Chester, Maxwell and John Spotts, and a friend, Frank Leedom. In Memory Of My Husband Herneisey who passed away 3 years ago Nov. 13, 1964.

rolling Streams of life rolls on, but srill the vacanl 1 choir -Recalls (ove, tht roice, the imile, Of the who ertct. iof fherel. sndly missed by Wife, children, 'Grandchildren Expires Sunday In Sanatorium Bertha Biririeri 405 died Sunday at the Lebanon Sanatorium. She was Born in Lebanon she was a daughter 'of' the late George and Lizzie, Binner. had been 'employed -by the Di-Anne Co.

She in the United Church of Christ la ith. Suryiving are two daughters, Lottie, wife of. and of'Richard Custer, both of Jonestown RD nine a sister, Mrs. Verna Rittle, Lebanon; three brothers, Dewey, Jonestown, and Chaiies and Howard, both of Lebanon; -and a number of nieces and nephews. .1 Inter HaWy I 'Kdehler At Mt.

Lebanon Today services were, held this morning fpr I Koehler, 426 New husband of Mrs. Edith Derr KoeWer at the Rohland The Rev. Harold.E. Beames defer, pastor of Trinity Evangelical U.n i ed Brethren Church, officiated. Intermen was.

at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Annville Man's Brother' Killed By Auto Crash Tlie brother-of an man died Saturday as the ol an aiito accident near Reeds 1 ville, Miffiin County. He was Robert Wagner 23, of Beaver Springs- RD 1 brother of Kenneth C. Wagner.

7 E. High: Annville. His parents, 'a sister and' his maternal grandmother also survive. Mrs. Cora Linebaugh Dies In State Hospital Mrs.

Cora J. Reed Linebaugh; widow of Charles W. Linebaugh, died Saturday morning in Wernersville State Hospital, Aged 85, she had been a patient there a number of years': Bora in she was 1 a of rus H. and Annie She was a'member'of Seventh Street Lutheran Church. Surviving are nieces' and.nepn ews.

From'PMt'OM) Ernest Rivera, 36; 341 K. Four- Lebanon. Posts He said the car was traveling south on Route 343 and near Heffelfmger Road it went off the highway into a field. car crashed into and knocked down (wo fence posts and a billboard post before coming to a halt a creek. Kimmel Feported that there were six persons the car but there were no injuries.

He estimated the damage to the car at $425. Damage to the property was unestimated. The thiid grash occurred about, 3 p.m. in front of "1669 Gra'ce Ave. This involved cars operated by Mervin D.

Stoner 19, Lebanon RD3, and Frank E. Seibelh, 23, Ifil N'. Eighth 'St. Kimmel was assisted at two of the investigations by Officer Harold member of the North Lebanon Township police department. Kimmel said the cars were traveling in opposite directions- and sideswiped as they passed.

He estimated damages at $375 to the Scibelli car and 190 to the Stoner car. Boyd Thompson, 70, Native Of County, Dies A Lebanon county native died Saturday at Wernersville State Hospital at the age of. 70. He was Boyd' L. Thompson 634 Mulberry was- a son of the lare Homer and Susan ah Thompson.

He had been -a conductor for the Reading Rail- rpa'd his. retiremehl He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, the National. Association- of Retired Veteran'Railroad Employes-and Reading Coi He-is survived-by his widow. Eva Lineaweaver Thompson; a daughter, Arlene, wife of fry in four sons Richard Reading RD l'; Bernard, ''Laureldale; Leon Reading, 'and Walter at and nine grandchildren: Also a brother, Ray, and la sister Bertha, widow of Harry Knapp, both of Lebanon.

Harrison Retired Farmer, Dies Harrison Fidler, 78, Railroad Myerstown, died Saturday i shortly after he was admitted to the Good Samaritan Hospital. "Born'in Bethel Township, a son o. Isaac' and ''Mary (Steinbach) was a'retired farmer. His wife, 1 Maggie Zerbel) Fid- le'r', died in 1918. Surivivors include two daughters, Mrs.

George (Luella)'Hhe'i- dy, Frystown, and Mrs. Alice guest at, Berks Heim; one son', Isaac with whome he last grandchildren, 16 great-'grahdchildreh' and one lis- ter, Mrs. Emma Brown, Bethel. Pirates' Trainer Dies Ohio'' Charles A. Jorgensen, former trainer, for i the Pittsburgh, Pirates, 'died at his home in nearby Amiin Sunday.

Jorgcnsen' had just moved into the house Saturday, his 78th birthday. A Jorgens practiced .12 years Columbus before becoming trainer for the National League baseball team. He retired in 1959 after 30 years with the Pirates. Services are scheduled at 1 p.m., )Vednesday in Pittsburgh in Jefferson Memorial Cemetery. GMT IS BROADCAST DENVER, Col.

Th National Bureau of Standards operates station's that nbthirig; but iiriie signals' with code 1 R'e 11 it changed the''time broadcsist'by VVWV. and WWVH Mean Time, froni' local time the Catholic High PTA Members Taken 'Back To School' The Lebanon Catholic High School Parent-Teacher A sociation helu' a "Back to School'' program Sunday after noon at the school. Parents of students registered with student council' resentatwes and were assigned to their children's homerooms They followed the students Wednesday, schedule, oL classes each class a 10-mmute This program enablec parents to become familiar with Bourse material. A brief meeting followed the program. The "Rev.

Paul T. Rindos, school principal, opened the meeting and -thanked the parents for their interest in the' a i program. He also recognized and commended the faculty the members, of the student council for their efforts in making the program successful. introduced Victor Allwein association president, who in troduced the following officers: Henry i a vice i ri Mrs. Mary felfinger, secretary and Mrs Mary Rhoades, treasurer.

Explains Purpoe Allwein explained the. purpose of the.association to the parents stressing that the association- is not a fund-raising group but; an organization that aims to pro mote rapport between parents: and teachers. Mrs. Frank Kuhn, chairman of the hospitality committee, was in charge of the; social hour. Serving with her-were Mrs.

Joseph Frank, Mrs. Kenneth Moyer and Michael Walsh with the student council. Refreshments were provided by school Mrs. Henry Hartman arid Mrs Tarry Bechtold r'e i niembership applications. Palmyra Police Charge Man After Disturbance Palmyra man, was charged with, assault and battery arid ob structing: a police officer in the performance of'-his duty after an incident whicl the man allegedly struck the of ficer.

i- Carl, Garrison, 65, of; 602 Railroad Palmyra, was charged before Justice of the Peace T. C. Reinhard, and released pending a prelimin ary heaving scheduled for Fri The occurred aflei police received complaint.of domestic disturbance at the Rail road Street' address 'at 10:18 a.m. Saturday. Norman.

E. Butler was dispatched' 'to. the scene and admitted to the'residence He 'reported Garrison was com ing down the a rifle in his hand's'as he house, Butler said Garrison slippet as he reached the bottom of the stairs, and tlie patrolman movet forward and disarmed the.man The patrolman- said Garrison then struck him in the face. Butler immediately took Gar risnn into custody and took hin before the justice of the peace. Police said Garrison had been drinking prior to Sr.

Citizens To Meet 'senior Citizens, of VCleona meeting- Tuesday in the airland Brethren Chris Church. An interesting meeting ii planned; 'desiring transportation shall' contact J.ohn Funk, 149 Harris Street, Cleona positions; near demihUriz- m'ght: and i tod- I tHM Blank At Reds frtm 10 hours of incoming Communist rockets and moitar rounds "There's every piospect of a truly significant victory," said Lt. Gen, William B. Rosson, the Elsewh in thje; ground 5 war a' vof the! S. commander Corps' area that- of the 2nd encompasses the middle region of South Vietnam.

"The enemy gives every Indication of staying. We couldn't ask for anything more opportune." 63S Reds Killed So far 635 North Vietnamese Soldiers have been killed over the last 10 days, U.S. casualties stood at 92 killed and 500 wound ed, the U.S. Command said. In one clash today a U.S.

reconnaissance team killed two men in a five-man enemy ma- cmnegun squad 3,000 yards from the Dak To airstrip. The number of American and enemy casualties in today's skirmishing were not available but were said to be light. The Dak To base camp, however, was bristling with -activi ty. Big four-engine C130 transports roared onto the airstrip at short intervals with more supplies and ammunition. Bare-backed US gunners woiked their howitzers against the ridges and mountains.

A military spokesman said an enemy force of unknown size assaulted the village Eanh under an umbrella of mortars before dawn. The militiamen defending the village lost their radio in the attack and had to send a runner to Dak To for reinforcements which didn't arrive until nearly five hours after the attack. The Communists held the village for two hours and withdrew at daylight" after inflicting light casualties on the defenders, military spokesmen said. One civilian also was killed. U.S.

intelligence officers say the' North -Vietnamese-' have rushed to, the Dak To area, apparently doubling their strength thete, but the Reds made only three mortar attacks -on U.S. positions in the area today. reports said two Infan trymen were wounded. American "officers reportec that two enemy regiments were shifted to Dak To ftom the Plei ku area, about farther south, to give the North Viet namese a fighting force of about 8,000 men around Dak To. 6,000 American soldiers face the Communists on what became known as the sec ond first is below the demilitarized fierce large-scale erupted there 'Novi I.

The U.S. Command, revising its casualty figures, said 92 American and 635 North Vietnamese' troops have been killec in the heavy fighting. Headquarters said ,500 U-S. troops were wounded; but of them were treated at medical clear ing stations returned to An all-day battle Saturday was such' close quar ters -that 92 enemy bodies were found only 25 yards outside the U.S. defense perimeter.

1 Units of 173rd -Airborne Brigade reported killing 12 North Vietnamese troops Sun day in scattered contacts throughout the day in'the same general area where the para troopers fought the hard battle Saturday. The paratroopers made'spo radic contact several times Sun day with' enemy troops en trenched in bunker complexes and. called in artillery and air strikes on the Communist post tions. One paratrooper wa; killed and 36 wounded. More enemy attacks were ex pected.

Air Force B52 bombers kep after the North' Vietnamese Sun day, saturating- suspected Red defensive positions, infiUratior routes and storage areas 1L miles southwest of Dak To-with about 150,000 pounds of bombs. The eight-engine Stratofor tresses raided suspected enem east Saigon: of mortar fire 'riighti 'wiouridihg 33 Americans. Red -Ambush' Forty miles away, a platoon of South Vietnamese militiamei and civilian engineers were am. bushed while en route to a con crete bridge the Viet Cong had mined. Two othfr companies militiamen backed 'by two ai- mored cars also were when they moved up to rein orce the others.

Headquarters casualties said govern ment casualties were heavy, and three Viet Cong also weie reported killed. U.S. headquarters took the security- wraps off a 25-day-old multibattahon Marine seaich and destroy operation around Quang Tri City 22 miles south of the demilitarized zone. The operation is aimed at taking pressure off the northernmost pin- vincial capital area. A spokesman said there has been only light, scattered action in the operation, named Osceo.

la The Marines reported killing 27 Communist troops, detaining 47 suspects and capturing 10 weapons and 15 tons of rice. Marine casualties have been 10 dead and 70 wounded. South Korea's Tiger Division reported its men killed 76 North Vietnamese regulars and captured 23 prisoners in a week of fighting near the coast about 300 miles northeast of Saigon Korean casualties were described as light in the continuing operation. A spokesman said the fighting has occurred on the Co Hot plain about 15 miles north of Qui Nhon, a rich rice area. He said North, Vietnamese troops had begun Infiltrating back Into the area, and a prisoner said they wanted to establish control over the area to obtain food supplies, medicine and manpower.

The weather over North Vietnam once again cut into U.S. air strikes' Sunday and limited most of the 73 missions to the south ern panhandle. Five Are Injured In Three Accidents During Weekend Pram PIJM Ojn) left arm when his ran out of control on the rain-slicked highway, went up an embankment and rolled over early Sunday morning. According to police Weaver was 'traveling north on Route 72 near Coleman Park when the crash occurred. indicated that'the car crossed the highway 'and after- rolling onto its roof slid back into the'middle of the road.

Damage Is $759 Patrolman George Dontqn estimated the damage to Weaver's car'at $750. The Liberty Fire Coinpany was called to wash down the highway. The third crash 'occurred shortly 1 p.m. Sunday and injured two persons. Cars operated by Thomas J.

Hartman, 22, 16 S. Lincoln Ave. arid Carl Wolf, 37, 320 Cherry Myerstown, collided at Lincoln Avenue and Cumberland Street. 1 Hartman was treated for cut'above the left eye. It required four sutures.

A passenger in his car, Mrs. Penelope Walters, 25, 25 Garfield Cleona, was treated for a pain in the back. Patrolman Donton estimated the damages at $350 to the Wolf car and $275 to the Hartman car. A daring medical research team hopes to pump tranquilizers into" a whale, catch it. by the tail and tow It to shallow water for study.

LEBANON DAILY HEWS published daily excepr Sundays hy Lebanon Kewi Publishes end Poplar Ltbanon, 'Poi, J7042. Second class postage paid al Lebanon, Pa. Colorful Candy Artistically Arranged A Gift That Shows You Gave A Little Extra Thought 8 Seuth Phone 273-2683.