Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, August 31, 1970 Pine Grove RD 1 Youth Drowned At High Bridge (Cwilinutd From Cos. both had engines at the expectedly Friday night. He was scene. The Lebanon First Aid a resident of West Orange, N.J., A. Giasmire M.

Alexander Giasmire, 55, a native of Palmyra, died un and Safety Patrol and Rescue ambulance, Pine Grove police and Schuylkill Haven state police responded also. operations were Aid and and was adminstrator at Salk Junior High School, Levittown, Long Island, N.Y. Giasmire, a son of Leah Sheaffer Giasmire and the late T. Carpenter, Mountain Trail Inn Owner, Dies Simon T. Carpenter, New- Safeij- Patro! and Suedberg (graduate of Ehiabethtown Col Fire Co.

crews and the boy's jlege and received his master body was recovered from the and doctor's degrees at toe i University at Pennsylvania. He Will E. Giasmire, was a m.nstown RD 1. died suddenly pool. a member oi the Lancaster lance which had been by.

Lebanon Native Gary E. Herring was a son of Robert T. and -Marie M. y-- and his i mother of Bareville, his survivors are: a daughter, Barof Larry Mac- vherson, Lena Branch, N.J.; a Herring, Pine Grove RD 1. A charlotte, wife of J.

native of Lebanon, he was an wi bur Garman, Lancaster; two eleventh grade student in the brotil WiUiam E. Lan- Pine Grove Area Schools. He nd Davis Bowling was a member of the Outwood reeQj Ohio. Lutheran Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents, Include two sisters and a brother: Mrs.

Linda Wolfe, Pine Grove, and Norman G. Forney Norman G. Forney, 71, father Sandra and Robert, 'both at Mrs. Ivan Rohrer of Hershey, home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Katie Herring, and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Minnich, all of Pine Grove. Phila. Policemen Are Shot; One Fatally Wounded (Continued From Page One) Panther headquarters. Twentythree persons were arrested In Riverside, four policemen chasing two men through a Mexican-Am eric an area Sunday night were wounded by a shotgun blast.

Earlier In the evening, 100 young persons had tried to barricade streets. Four men were arrested, one on suspicion of attempted murder. One-hundred miles east, more than 100 Los Angeles policemen used tear gas to break up a crowd of 509 persons" Sunday night in the Mexican-American district of Wilmington, in the second night of violence. A least 15 fires were set over a 12-square-block area and four persons arrested. Saturday night, in the same area, Ruben Salazar, a colum nist for the Los Angeles Times and news director of Spanish- language television station KMEX, was killed when a tear gas shell fired into a bar to clear a crowd struck his head, had broken out Mexican-Am eric an per- died on Sunday as the result of njuries suffered in a fall at Cby's Mill, Lititz, on Saturday.

He fell 20 feet from a conveyor platform, striking his lead. He died in the Lancaster General Hospital of a skull racture. Forney was a resident of Lit tz RD 4. He had been employed at the mill for six years. He was a member of the Conestoga of the Brethren, where he was a deacon for 24 years.

Other survivors are his wife our sons, two other daughters hree brothers and five sisters ncluding Mrs. John Stauffer awn. owner for 47 years of the Mountain Trail Inn on Route 501. He also owned the motel and lodge there. His wife, Esther Beck Carpenter, survives him.

A son of the late Morris and Sallie Staley Carpenter, he was born in Waldeck, Lebanon ounty, where he resided. He was a member of St. 'aul's United Church of Christ, Schaefferstown; Mt. Lebanon 226, Tall Cedars if Lebanon; Quittapahilla Lodge Rajah Temple, Reading; and he Reading Consistory. Survivors Surviving, in addition to his vife, is a son, 1 Vewmanstown RD and two grandchildren, Miss Susan arpenter and Thomas Carpenter, both of Newmans- own RD 1.

Additional survivors Include a brother, Walter, Rexmont; and four sisters, Mrs. Caroline Conrad, Rexmont; Mrs. Alice Eberly, Newmans town RD Mrs. Hilda Fry, Robesonia, and Mrs. Geraldine Noll, Schaefferstown.

Mrs. Raymond R. Shonk Elva L. Shonk, 2204 Cumberland died Sunday in the Good Samaritan Hospital a the age of 75. She was the widow of Ray mond R.

Shonk. Born in Schuylkill County, she was a daughter of the late John H. and Sophia Webber Stokes She was a member of the Salem Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters Vera, wife of Woodrow W. Seib ert, Elstonville, and Mis; Nona Mae Shonk, at home; a sister, Mrs.

Bertha M. Deck Myerstown; three brothers John Stokes, Chester, Loui Stokes, Alexandria, am David Stokes, Pottsville; tw grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Trouble during a rally attended by 20,000 sons. Police estimated 400 persons fought them. There were 185 arrested and more than $1 million in property damage caused in what some officials described as the worst rioting in Los Angeles since the Watt riots of 1965.

Bombs caused light damage to the Washington embassies of Portugal and Rhodesia Saturday night. Later, a note saying "we are an African people" and criticizing "exploitation of op pression of African people around the world" was slipped Into a mail slot of the Associated Press. Tucson, Arizona trouble began when 50 young blacks forced their way into a movie theater and other persons inside demanded a refund. Fights then broke out, police were called to the scene and looting and vandalism occurred. The New York City violence began Saturday night and early Sunday when 350 homosexuals marched from a rally for "Gay Power" in Times Square to Greenwich Village.

Young people Joined them in fights with police. Chicago was the scene of two separate black gang shootings Sunday, police said. Eight persons were wounded when a group of youths fired at them with shotguns and handguns while yelling "Supreme Gangsters." Police said the "gangsters" and the "African Snipers" are rival gangs in the South Side area. One youth lost an eye. Earlier Sunday, two members of the Disciples street gang were arrested after somebody fired a shotgun at a parade of 400 persons led by the Black Stone Nation, a coalition of gangs.

The parade was to John J. Kerch John J. Korch, 81, 365 Haze Reading, died Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital there. was a former Lebanon resi dent.

Born in Reading, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs Martin Korch. He was a mem ber of St. Anthony's Roman Cathoiic Church, Reading; roofers union local 172; and the Chemical Fire Co. of Lebanon.

Surviving are his widow, Ellen Fox Korch, formerly of Lebanon; three sons, Henry, John, and Bernard Korch, all of Reading; a daughter, Marian, wife of Walter Jeznach, Reading; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Lewalski and Mrs. Cecilia Op- onski both of Reading; nine grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. celebrate season. the coming schoo his home Sunday.

Carpenter, 66, was well known In the area as the FUNERALS James F. Murray Jr. A military funeral for James F. Murray 101 S.W., Washington, D. formerly of Lebanon, was held in the Thompson Funeral Home at 10:30 this morning.

A Funeral Mass followed at 11 in St. Mary's Catholic Church with Msgr. George W. Rost as the celebrant. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Serving as a 11- earers were the following lassmates of the deceased, ebanon Catholic High School, lass of 1944: William E. All- vein, William F. AUwein, Victor Allwein, Charles McConnell, Charles Bleistein, Henry Kis- adden, John Wattai and Cyril Faust. The firing squad and the bu were furnished by the local VFW post. Levi Sonnon Lev! V.

Sonnon, 67, 912 Miller died Sunday morning in the Good Samaritan Hospital after a two-month illness. Born in Lebanon County, he was a son of the late Levi and Minnie Siegrist Sonnon. He was employed by the Bressler Meta Works. He was a member of the Keystone Gun Club, the Friendship Fire and the Rural Security Fire Co. Surviving are his wife, Marion M.

Allwein Sonnon; three sons, George W. and Lloyd both oJ Lebanon, and Dennis L. Newraanstown RD three daughters, Kathryn, wife Aaron Wolfe, Lebanon, Arnetta wife of William Bechtel, Lebanon RD 2, and Helen, wife Earl Walker, Lebanon; and a brother, David Sonnon, Wes Lebanon. Also surviving are four sis ters: Bertha, wife of John Steward; Minerva, wife of Les ter Miller, Mrs. Katie Frantz and Mrs.

Minnie Zombro, all Lebanon; 25 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A son, Henry D. Sonnon, died in 1944. Harvey R. Goshert Harvey R.

Goshert, 69, 930 Willow St. (Stevens Towers), died Sunday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Born in Lebanon, he was a son of the late Grant and Susan Hoffer Goshert. He was a retired steward at the Lincoln Republican Club. He was a member of the Orioles, Eagles, Royal Men's Club, and Lincoln Republican Club.

He worshipped in the United Methodist faith. Surviving are a sister, Mrs Sadie Snyder, and a niece, Miss Anna Snyder, both of Lebanon. His wife was the late Catherine Miller Goshert. Christian D. Oberholtzer Mrs.

Dessie Heisey of Annville is a surviving sister of Christian D. Oberholtzer, 89, E1 i abethtown RD 1, who died on Sunday at his home, following a long illness. The deceased was a member of the Elizabethtown Mennonite Church and was a retired farmer. Also survfving are five children, nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Hyland 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.

Margaret M. Ryland. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The Family Jack E. Evans A viewing was held Sunday afternoon for Jack E.

Evans, 37, Miami, in the Rohlanc Funeral Home. Evans was killed Friday night in a crash during an auto race at the Reading Fair Grounds, maintained a summer residence at Lebanon RD 2. Several hundred local residents and racing friends attended the viewing. Funeral services will be conducted in Miami, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Fay Jordan Evans; a daughter, Linda Lee Evans; his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Evans, Miami, a sister, Mrs. Betty Mays, Miami, and a brother. Joseph Evans, Hollywood, Calif Frank H. Hunsicker Funeral services were held this morning for Frank H. Hun sicker, 25 Klein Lebanon in the Rohland Funeral Home.

The Rev. Thomas Rissinger pastor of the Mt. Aetna anc Bethel United Church of Christ officiated with burial in St John's United Church of Chris Cemetery, Mt. Aetna. Bearers were Robert, Richard and Franklin Eisenhauer, and Kenneth, Donald, and Franklin Hunsicker.

Yellow-Jackets Flying Into Car lause Accident HERSHEY, Aug. 31 Yellow- ackets reportedly caused an uto accident in Hershey Satur- ay resulting in $750 damage ut no injuries. According to Derry Township 'atrolman Charles L. Schell, Jharles Wilson, 67, Camp as driving on Swatara Avenue rtien the insects flew into his ar. While attempting to get them ut, he reportedly lost control nd his car struck a parked car Richard A.

Mottilla, 404 Gear Hershey. The mishap ccurred just east of Hockers- ille Rd. In another weekend accident In Derry Township, operated by John W. Myers, 32, Elizabethtown RD 2, and Dennis D. Gernert, 19, Zlnn's Mil! Road, Quentin, collided at Homestead Road and Route 322.

The drivers and a passenger the Gernert car, Sue Fies, 16, Quentin, were reportedly taken the Harrisburg Hospital in the Hershey ambulance. The hospital said this morning they were not admitted. Patrolman Edward estimated damage at $1,700. Later Saturday, wrted an accident at Valley Road and West Chocolate Ave nue involving cars driven by Hixon, 16, melstown RD 2, and Gloria Washington, 38, Baltimore, Md. There were no injuries bu damage was estimated at Truck Forced Off Samuel E.

Lightner, 27, 306 Cherry Palmyra, reported to Derry Township police his truck ci was forced off Route 743 thi morning in the Vian area. The truck reportedly hit a Mrs, Paul H. Ziegler Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Paul Ziegler, 4 E. Walnut in thi Christman Funeral Home.

The Donald Fpgelsanger pastor of the Lebanon Churcl of the Brethren, officiated, wit burial in the Midway Brethren Cemetery. Bearers, aE grandsons, were Clinton Lee Wilbert Dourte, Paul Dale Mamozic Robert Ziegler, Randy Ziegler and Gary Ziegler. Walter Lebo Walter A. Lebo, 88, Richland RD 1, died Sunday morning in his home. Born in Tulpehocken Township, Berks County, he was a on of the late Cyrus and Maranda Wilhelm Lebo.

He was a retired farmer. His wife, Sallie Miller Lebo, died in 1949. He was a member of the Christ Lutheran Church, itouchsburg. Surviving are a son, Raymond at home; four daughters, Mildred, wife of LeRoy Hartman, Robesonia; Pauline, wife of EJlwood Ressler, Robesonia RD Mrs. Elsie Gibble, Lebanon; and Mrs.

Lillian Baggett, Raleigh, N.C.; a foster son, Robert P. Lebo, Richland RD 15 grandchildren and ten great-grand children, Robert H. Coieman Funeral services were helc this afternoon for Robert Coieman, Jonestown RD 1, in the Taylor Funeral Home. The Rev. George Shulfcz Jr.

pastor of St. Mark's United Church of Christ, officiated Burial was in Ebenezer Cemetery. Relatives served as bearers. Mrs. Sara N.

Brown Mrs. Sara N. Brown, 83, Sand Hills, Hummelstown RD 1, diet Friday in the Community Gen eral Ostcopathic Hospital. Her only survivor is a sister Mrs. Ruth Wineholt, Arcadia Calif.

Mrs. Mark M. Brunner Funeral services were helc his morning for Mrs. Mark Brunner, Lebanon RD 2, in the llauser Funeral Home, Schaef 'erstown. The Rev.

William Miller, pas tor of St. Luke's Lutheran Jhurch, Schaefferstown, with burial in Gran View Memorial Park. Bearers were John Brunne Mark Brunner Ne Brunner, Elmer Fox, John Brunner Jr and Jeffrey Brun ner. Woman's Feel Burned In Fire Scare Here An occupant of an apartmen suffered second degree burns both feet in a fire scare this morning at 401 N. Twelfth Street.

Isabel Olfiz, 25, was released after treatment at the Good Samaritan Hospital. According to officials, she stepped on a broiling unit which she pulled from the oven when grease ignited as she was cooking eggs. Neighbors called the Civil Defense Communications Center and three fire companies were dispatched to the scene at 7:37 The companies were the Lib erty, Rescue and Goodwill. Chief Stanley Strauss and Assistant Fire Chiefs Richard Carmany and Charles Brandt were on hand, also. They reported no damage to the building owned by Richard Grumblne, Lebanon RD 2.

The injured woman was taken to the hospital by Independent the utility pole and traveled on to hit a stone wall at the prop- erty of Mrs. Nora Uhrlch, Hershey RD 1, before coming to a stop when It hit a (ree. Lightner reportedly escapet injury. Patrolman Bernard estimated damage at S2.000 to the truck and $1,100 to the pole and wall. The truck is owned by Ray Kuntz, Hummelstown RD 2.

Over Half-Inch Of Rain Falls During Weekend More than a half-inch of rai: fell locally over the weekenc including .38 inch this morning. A thunderstorm struck th Lebanon area around 4:30 a.m. Hay fever sufferers bad a rough day Sunday when the pollen count rose to 24.5. Discomfort begins when the count reaches seven. The rain did break wave when the tern reached 90 for three 'straigh days.

The low tonight will be in th upper 50's to low 60's. The hig Tuesday will range from 75 80. Fair, Warmer Wednesday Fair and temperatures are Wednesday. Scattered" shower are predicted for Thursday anc Friday with the highs in the mic to upper 70's. Overnight low will range in the 40's to low 50's Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at a.m, today are: High Low Average (5 above norm) Temperature at 8 a.m.

Precipitation 38 inc Ragweed pollen count Sunset tonight Sunrise tomorrow 1 ,1 IT iTol 1 fwo B11UW 6tl Satur- rvi era a mage wnsnip 1 VATtll A ito his tnem control ced car 104 Ce- mishap isincia- Mffoni uiucm cars rfyers, ctllic Zfnn's dedat Route CCPnOAF 'ies, 16, taken 1 in the le hos- thev 700. ce re- Valley te A Ave ven by Hum oria Md. ies bu $100. nna 308 orted to is truck 7 An 743 till hit a 1 on to Jnncn, coming ree. mart age a 1 AA 1,100 to by Ray I £.

end of rai orning. ick th 30 a.m. bad a en the .5. Dise count a hea peratur straigh ie in th he hig 75 ir ct shower 3ay anc the mid fit low ow 50's 24-hour today 7 7 .38 inc cm :41 p.m :34 a.m Market Reports NEW YORK (UPI) Stock rices opened higher in moder- i tely active trading today. Carryover strength from last week could help stir up early i emand for stocks.

But many nalysts pointed out that despite mostly constructive news i the market appears ipe for some downward adjust- ment after more than a 20-point ain on the Dow Jones indus- rial average last week. i Shortly after the opening, the DJIA showed a gain of 0.41 at 66.22. Of the 318 issued traded, 58 pointed higher and 78 de- lined. Polaroid opened higher at 9, while Teledyne gained to American Telephone sur- endered Vi to In the chemicals, Union Caride picked up Va to Eastman Kodak to and DuPont to 125. Among the oils, Standard of California was steady at vith Texaco off Vt to Jersey Standard also lost to 657s.

In the electronics, Fairchild Camera climbed to but General Electric dipped Vt to 8 3 4, and Honeywell to 87V4. General Motors rose V4 to Chrysler to 24V4. U.S. Steel picked up to in ts group. ACF 39V4 -J- Air Reduction J7Vi -f Vi Allegheny Ludlum Vt Allegheny Power Allied Chemical 21 Vj AHIs Chalmers 4.

ft 51 Vi Vz American Airlines American Brandt American Can uVt American Cynannld Vi American Electric Vi American Metal CT 33'A 4- Vi American Motors 7 American Tel Tel -i- Vi Anaconda 23H Armco Steel Jt Jendix 22fi Boeing Aircraft 1 Canadian Pacific 4- Ohto 41 Chrysler 24'A Vi Coca 72 V4 Colgate MVi Vt Collins Radio 133k Columbia Gas 32 3 Consolidated Edison 23 Vk Consolidated Nat Gas 29Vi Consumer Power 31 7 Vt Continental Can 4- CPC International 2974 V4 Crane 33 7 -urtls Wright 1334 Vi Jetrolt Edison diamond Intrntl 37Vi Vi 3ow Chemical 70V4 14 3resser Vi 125H 4 4i Eastern Airlines 17H Ford 49W Vi General Electric 78'A Vi Seneral Foods 76 7i General Motors -f- Vfc General Telephone 23Vi Goodrich Vt Goodyear Vi jreat Atlantic Pac 28 Greyhound 14Vi 4- 'A Gulf Oil 27Vj Hershey isvi Ebenezer Cubs Hold Coieman Park Picnic Ebenezer Cub Pack 81 held a picnic Sunday in Coieman Park. A pinewood derby was held with Christopher Long, champion, and William Bishop, reserve champion. Games winners In the preschool ages were James Snavely, Brian Hitz, Beth Ann Garman, Connie Snavely, Gregory Hitz, and Jennifer Rodkey. Winners in the cub ages were Douglas Garman, Scott Yeagley, and Darren Weierbach. Webelos winners were Dean Felty and Thomas Lechner.

Cubs received scouting awards were Christopher Long, Brian Leonard, Todd Rodkey, William Bishop, David Marks and Dean Felty. A rocket was set off in honor of Den 3 for winning the attendance award. The next meeting will be held Sept. 26. NEEDED CROWD CONTROL HORST SEVENUM, The Netherlands Railway personnel had to be called to control crowds at the scene of a derailed freight train.

No one was hurt but crowds gathered when it was discovered most of the scrap, waste paper dumped in the accident were sex and nudist magazines. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (DPD The U.S. treasury balance today $9,241,852,446.98. wrsd Rand 37tt Vi 5M 267 1 nternatlocwl Harv Vt nternstlonal Nickel 41 nternstlonal Tel 41 ones Laughlln Vi oy Manufacturing 40ft Cemwcott Coppers 28'A 4- 1V4 Craftco Vt Croaer Steel 8W 4 Star Cm 'A Asrcor Vt AGM V4 183.4 Aobll OH Vi Aonianto ft Motorola avi tlatlonai Avlstlon ft Jatlonal Biscuit National Vi National Gypsum Norfolk Western ilorth Am Rockwell Illinois 47Vi Vi an American 3 ennev 44Vt -f Vi Centril 7H 'A Co UVt -f Vt 'hllliw Pet Vt Polaroid Vi PG Industries 28Vi Vs Vocfer ficmble Vi Pullman Vt RCA Republic Steel 28tt 4- Reynolds Metali UVt -f Vi Sean Roebuck Soerrv Rand 24 Standard Brand 41H Standard Oil Cal 47U Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil NJ is 7 Vt Standard Oil Ohio Vs Stewart Warner Vi Stude Worth Swift 24 Vi Texaco 313i Tlmken Roller Brng 28 Trans World Airlines ISVz UAL Inc Union Carbide 39Vx United Aircraft United Brands Vi Unlroval 11 US Smelting 2514 -t- V.

US Steel Waltham Ind Western Union 34 Western Elec e74i -f Westvaco -f Wheeling Pittsburgh il Whltfl Mototft 13 3 UUInn Hv wmn ex Woolworth 35 Xerox Coro 78 Zenith 34'A VI See Brighter Prospects In Housing Industry WASHINGTON (UPI) pects of relief for the money starved housing industry ap pear brighter because mortgag money is becoming mor plentiful, according to a govern ment. report. The report, released Sunday said mortgage money is mor plentiful now. than at any tim in the past year because of a increase in money availabl from savings and loan associa tions, the largest single sourc of home loans. The Federal Home Loa Bank Board said savings an loan associations made commit ments for future loans totalin $1.7 billion last month, th highest figure since April, and 27 per cent more than Julj 1969.

Army Intercepts Missile With Its ABM System WASHINGTON (UPD Th Army has successfully intei cepted a missile for the firs time with its Safeguard Antiba listic missile (ABM) system, th Pentagon announced today. Assistant Defense Secretar Daniel Z. Henkin said a targe Minuteman missile was launche Friday from Vandenberg Ai Force Base, Calif. A Sparta missile, part of the ABM coir plex, was fired from Kwajelei Atoll 4,200 miles away in th mid-Pacific. The Minuteman nose-cone wa intercepted outside the earth atmosphere, Henkin said.

would not give the altitude. Gift- When it's an effort original floral arran making a phone call! Dial 866-5746 Rte 422 Juvt 3 Mi IX MH fYii! East of Lebanon, or 272-1931 711 Cumberland St. enn Cent. Head ells Executives 'reduce Or Go WASHINGTON Moore, the Penn Central 'ransportation new op- rating chief, says if Penn Cen- ral executives don't produce, e's going to get rid of "I'm sure Penn Central has a ot of fine, capable people and 'm going to give them a chance produce," Moore said in an nterview in the Philadelphia unday Bulletin. But if they don't produce, I won't be one bit reluctant about etting someone in fcheir place.

We're going to have to move ast to get Penn Central out of lifficulty. If their own people do the job, it behooves me bring in people who can," he aid from his office at the'South- irn Railway where he is wind- ng up his affairs as executive ice president. And Moore means it when he ays the financially troubled! railroad is going to have to move fast. He said he thought he could get the railroad out of he red and back on its feet in 'four or five years and lopefully quicker." When Moore takes over as lead of the nation's largest privately owned railroad Tuesday, he will be bringing one of his own people with him from the Southern Railway. He Is John B.

Ransom, 42, who will have the of assistant to the president. Moore said Ransom will be he only outsider he will bring the Penn Central, for the time being. Moore was appointed to the, post this month by four court appointed trustees. The.railroad had filed for reorganization under the federal bankruptcy laws June 21. Moore said his first piece of business would be to inspect the.

property. He wants to find out from the workers, riders and critics what is wrong with the railroad. Moore said he would probably become one of the thousands of Penn Central commuters since his wife was looking for a house on the Main Line. Stuart Saunders, who was ousted as chairman of Penn Central in a top level management shakeup last June, had been criticized for riding to work in a company limousine from his home in Ardmore. Edward the Confessor designed and built Westminster Abbey from 1050 to 1065.

In 1066 William the Conqueror was crowned there, a precedent that English monarchs have since! followed. From 1376 to 1547, the Houss of Commons met regular-; ly in the refectory. LliANON DAILY HEWS daily txapt Sunday! by Lebanon Ncwi PuMiihtng S. I Hi odd Paplar Ltbanan, 17041. elait pattegt paid Ltb- MOl, ff.

as easy Saves Homes Plants Produced in 100,000 Sq. Ft, of Growing Area Two Women Are Treate After Crash Near Cleona Two women were treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday for injuries sustained in a two-car accident at the intersection of Center Street and Hill Church Road near Cleona. According to North Lebanon Twp. patrolman Ronald Shirk, who investigated the accident, a car driven by Joan Marie Lengle, 24, Annville RD 2, was traveling north on Center Street at 9:20 a.m. As she attempted a left turn onto Hill Church she was hit in the rear by a car operated by Herman W.

Heisey, 50, Annville. The mishap was blamed on slippery road conditions. Mrs. Lengle and a passenger in her car, Mrs. Doris Eby, 42, Annville RD 2, were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital emergency room for treatment.

Mrs. Eby was treated for a sprain of the neck and Mrs. Lengle sustained a cervical sprain. Both were discharged after treatment. Damage to the Lengle vehicle was listed at $350, and to the Heisey car at $400.

El Salvador, though still dependent on such money crops as cotton and coffee, is rapidly moving to industry. Factories turn out a variety of products 'hat include cement, steel, textiles, and insecticides. Fire-Pail Program Educates Youngsters Standing unscathed monuments to the efficiency of children-made fire pails are 29 Santa Ana, California homes. The pails, nothing more than empty coffee cans labeled FIRE and filled with grease fire-extinguishing baking soda, were used to put out cooking blazes before they could. spread and cause damage.

And fire pails have been similarly successful in hundreds of communities across the country where they've been assembled by classes of grade school children, Camp Fire Girls, 4-H youngsters, Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts, and with the help of local fire departments, distributed to homeowners. The purpose of the program is two-fold: To educate youngsters to the potential dangers and prevention of cooking fires, which account for 21 per cent of all reported fires; and to equip homes with an inexpensive emergency extinguisher. So pleased are fire departments with the results of last year's drive million pails were put into aervlce that the program is scheduled to be repeated during National Fire Prevention Week, October 4th through 10th. And there's a new dimension to this year's crusade. Empty coffee cans destined for the dump, where they'll contribute to our environmental pollution, are converted to a useful purpose.

Stationed next to the stove they're ready for that common crisis a blazing skillet or broiler. Prompt action tossing the soda at the base of the flames snuffs out the blaze, preventing possible damage or injury. Anyone wishing to make a fire pail for her own home or multiple fire pails as a community public service may get free FIRE labels by sending a card to FIRE PAIL, c-o Theodore R. Sills, 777 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Along with the word FIRE, these bright red labels carry basic instructions on how to deal with cooking fires, plus directions on the extinguishing methods for other types of small fires. The labels also provide space for recording emergency phone numbers. Want to become part owner in 120 corporations for $20 a month. 7 You con do it through Investors Stock Fund. The objective of this common stock fund Is to moke sensible venture for investment growth over a period of years and to give you reasonable income.

By using Accumulation Plan" you can buy Investors Stock Fund for $20 a month. For free prospectus- booklets send in this coupon to one of these representatives: GEORGE STOREY 121 Londonderry Palmyra, fa. Phone 83J-4974 FRED M. OPPENHE1MER IMS Elm Lebanon, Pa. Phont 273-011? I would like ts rectivt Hit free prospectus-booklet about Irwettou Stock Fund and Investor! Accumulation Plan.

RICHARD E. McKINNEY MI N. 9rh Lebanon, Fa. Phone 272-0664.