Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Wednesday, September 9, 1970 Mrs. John C. Porter Elizabeth (Lizzie) Porter, 18 Stiles Morris Plains, N.J., died Tuesday at the Newton Memorial Hospital, Newton, N.J., after a long illness. The widow of John C. Porter, she moved to the Dover, N.J., area about 25 years ago from Lebanon County.

She was a member of the Morris Plains Presbyterian Church. Survivors include four sons, Adam Royal Oak, Harry Dover, N.J.; Ray Fulton, N.Y., and Doyle E. Porter, Vineland, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Hendrickson, Morris Plains, and Mrs. Viola Nichols, Closter, N.J.; 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Four brothers, Abraham Blouch and Lloyd Blouch, both of Lebanon, and Dawson and Allan Blouch, both of Annville; and two sisters, Mrs. Polly Sharp and Mrs. Christine Weinhold, both of Lebanon. John F. Danner, Funeral Director, Womelsdorf, Dies John F.

Danner, 58, 27 E. High Womelsdorf, a funeral director in the borough for 32 years, was pronounced dead on arrival Tuesday morning at the Reading Hospital. He was taken to the hospital after he collapsed while conducting a service at the funeral home. Born hv Northampton County, he was a son of Edgar S. and Leona Warta Danner.

He was a member of the advisory" board of the Bank of Pennsylvania, Womelsdorf. He was also a member of Zion United Church of Christ; Williamson Lodge, Max W. Schaeffer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Optimist Club, all of Womelsdorf. He was affiliated with' the Ira Uhrich Post, American Legion, Myerstown; Marion Grange, Stouchsburg; the Womelsdorf Rod and Gun Club and the Newmanstown Athletic Association. Survivors include his widow, E.

Janet Troutman Danner. Mrs. William Ollar Elizabeth Ollar, 82, widow of William Ollar, died Tuesday evening at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peric, Hershey RD I.

Born in Austria-Hungary, she was a daughter of the late Teodor and" Danica Matitg Uni- pan. She Was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church of Lebanon. She was the last of her immediate family. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. (Olga) Peric, include another daughter, Lena, wife of Roy Alley, Jonestown RD and two sons, Peter and Steven, both of Jonestown RD 1.

Report US Considers Pulling Thai-Based B52s BANGKOK (AP) The United States is considering withdrawing its Thai-based B52s, Prime Minister Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn said today. Thanom, speaking briefly with newsmen after a parliamentary session, did not elaborate on this beyond saying that the United States would however, need to maintain the facilities at the B52 base at Utapao, 90 miles south of Bangkok. The U.S. mission would not comment. Commenting on Ttfesday's announcement that American servicemen would be pulled out of Thailand by July 1971, Thanom said his government had asked the United States "to leave some arms and equipment behind for us." He said he had discussed this Tuesday with Adm.

John S. McAin commander in chief of U.S. Pacific forces. Mrs. Samuel W.

Gass Funeral services were held this afternoon for Irene M. Eldridge Gass, widow of Samual W. Gass, 1029 Church from the Rohland Funeral Home. Interment was In Ebenezer Cemetery. The Rev.

Robert C. Benner, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiated. The bearers were Samuel Gass, Ed ward Gass, Michael Leahy, Clifford Leahy, Richard Markey and Richard Markey Jr. BUCHER We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Paul K. Bucher.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of Wife CARPENTER We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of husband and father, Simon T. Carpenter. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. Wife, Son and Family MARK We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during our-- recent bereavement in the death of Ada M. Mark.

We also wish to extend our 1 thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. Husband and Children Senior Citizens Need A Dependable Pharmacy Many of Ihe elderly folks, who get their Pharmacy needs from us, often comment on the careful attention we give them. We know there are times when a medicine can be very important to them. Please tell us whenever yon need a prescription filled in a hurry. Or when a sickroom need or health-aid can add to your comfort and better feeling.

We promise to give your requests our immediate attention. We value your good-will. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs.

We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. FUNER Mrs, Charles Fasnacht Services for Elizabeth Boyer Fasnacht, widow of Charles Fasnacht, formerly of 329 N. Ninth were held this morning from the Rohland Funeral Home. Burial was in Richland Cemetery. The Rev.

Harold E. Beamesderfer, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church, officiated. The bearers were Ronald Livering, Eugene Livering, Elwdod Fasnacht, Jack Miller, Terry Miller and Sylvester. Rohrer. Mrs, 6.

J. Dieflenbach Services for Daisy Dieffenbach, widow of George J. Dieffenbach, Fredericksburg, were held this afternoon from the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown. Burial was at St. Paul's United Church of Christ Cemetery, Hamlin.

The Rev. Eilus F. Haldeman, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Hamlin, officiated. Bearers were Howard Rittle, Lester Rittle, Ray Wagner, Norman Grumbine, Paul Swope Jr.

and Dale Dieffenbach. US Agrees To Sell First Fall Frolic Israel Some More To Feature Area Groups Fighter-Bombers (Continued From Om) changing for days that they have been put at a distinct military disadvantage by Russia-supported action by Egypt in moving sophisticated antiaircraft missiles closer to the Suez Canal in violation of an Aug. 7 standstill While the United States has not assessed the violations as seriously as have the Israelis, the combination of the Egyptian move and the loss by the Israelis, of several Phantoms during the fighting just before the truce apparently led to the decision sell Israel some additional Phantoms. The Post, quoting well- informed sources, said the new shipment of Phantoms would begin later this month and would continue the remainder of the year at a rate of four or five a month. Israel had asked for 25 more Phantoms earlier in the year but the United States deferred a decision, indicating they be provided unless a determination that not there was the military balance had shifted against Israel.

Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said at Pentagon news week that the an impromptu conference last original Mrs. J. N. Imboden Funeral services were held this afternoon for Margie B.

Imboden, widow of J. Nissley Imboden, 107 E. Cherry Palmyra, from Trinity United Church of Christ parlor. The Rev. Robert K.

Townsley, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Gravel. Hill Cemetery. The bearers were fellow elders of the church consistory: Lloyd C. Flory, William Fausnacht Paul B.

and Simon H. Yoder, W. Harry Evans and Harry Clark. The Rothermel Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ment to provide the Tel Aviv government 50 Phantoms might be interpreted to mean the United States would replace any losses.

The Israelis lost a number of Phantoms during almost daily attacks on Arab targets. The number of losses has not been made public, but has been estimated at more than half a dozen. Sixteen to 18 more Phantoms would presumably be about double the number lost. Laird has said the United States has continued to deliver arms and equipment to Israel since the cease-fire went into effect almost five weeks ago. The Soviet Union also has Mrs.

Ralph J. Kleiser Services for Mrs. Gertrude M. Kleiser, 161 S. Lincoln wife of Ralph J.

Kleiser, were held this afternoon from the Christman Funeral Home. Burial was in Kimmerlings Cemetery. The Rev. Robert K. Shaull, of St.

James Lutheran Church, officiated. Bearers were Timothy Keath, William Lemons, Dale Kline, Richard Lasher, Theodore Kleiser and Jacob Keath. Robert R. Walters Services for Robert Ray Walters, Lebanon RD 1, were held this afternoon from St. Luke Lutheran Church, a f- ferstown.

Burial was in the Schaefferstown Cemetery. The Rev. William Miller, pastor of St. Luke's, officiated. The Clauser Schaefferstown, was in charge of arrangements.

BTM CHESTNUT LEBANON. PA. Downtown Lebanon Free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Sunday, see Front Page of This Saturday's Paper Recipient of the Squibb Award for Fitting Over 1,000,000 Hold Joint Meeting To Discuss Zoning FONTANA, Sept. 9 The South Annville Township Supervisors and the Planning Commission held a joint session Tuesday evening in the Community Building to discuss zoning. The Planning Commission is proceeding with a further study of the project. The supervisors approved the purchase several books on the subject to aid in the study.

A discussion on the recent assessment re-evaluation was held. General opinion was that farms seem to be affected most by the new assessments. The supervisors agreed that millage for township purposes will be lowered next year and. that letters of concern be forwarded to both the County Commissioners and school directors, since the new assessments directly effect the taxes these two bodies place upon the township taxpayers. The township roads will be checked to see if any additional mowing of right-of-ways i necessary.

Roadmaster Shuey reported that final resurfacing of the township roads for 197C will take place this month. Three exonerations for collection of per capita taxes were and one was.rejected. Police "Chief Harry' Buck reported one arrest, 11 warnings and 17 complaints investigated. Expenditures for August totaled $361.41. Planning Commission members Elmer Kreider, Jay O'Neal Marlin Hitz, Karl Caldwell and Harry Behney and J-.

Harold Heagy, Ernest Wagner and Donald Umberger, supervisors and Police Chief Harry Buck and Homer collector attended the meeUng. continued Egypt. to ship weapons to USE FROZEN ONIONS If you use lots of chopped onion in main dishes, you'll find the frozen variety a boon. As much as is needed may be removed from the package and the rest kept on hand in the freezer. (Continued Fnm One) tunity to sample foods and music from the various ethnic groups participating in the frolic.

They include the cuisine of the Germans, Pennsylvania Dutch, Americans, Italians, Slovaks, Puerto Ricans and Ne-. groes. According to the chairman, food and game booths will be set up on the street to the west of the large parking lot on Willow Street, between Eighth and Ninth. The booths will be decorated appropriately to the traditions and customs of the groups occupying them. Continuous Music Other highlights of the fall frolic are continuous musical programs by the various ethnic groups, beginning at two in the afternoon 'and continuing until 11 p.m.

In addition, cultural displays will be on exhibit and color travel films spotlighting the various countries represented will- be shown. The film presentations will be conducted at one-hour intervals and are being provided by an airline company and the Lebanon County Travel Bureau. The musical programs have been scheduled as follows: Ray Clodoveo Accordiori.Band, beginning at two, for 40 minutes; Singing Cedar Chorus of Lebanon under the direction of Jack Knerr; Puerto Rican Beneficial Society Group under the leadership of Victor Ortiz. Perseverance Band of Leba non, Harry L. Folmer, conducting; Sing Out Lebanon, directed by Peter N.

Pyles; Yocum's Dutch Band, Ernest F. Light, director. Happy Jack and the Country Swings, Jack Miller, leader, and the New Jazz Trio, under the leadership of Wayne Fox Jr. The Rev. Mr.

Ferguson reports that the services of the Perseverance Band of Lebanon Yocum's Dutch Band, Happy Jack and the Country Swing) NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks opened firm in moderately active trading today. The threat of a nationwide rail strike at midnight, and word hat labor negotiations in Detroit have "ground to a halt" was expected to induce caution on Wall Street today. Concern over developments in the Middle East also was expected to work against the list, although many analysts think the basic trend of market is upward. "The major hope for the market is belief the prime bank lending rate soon will be lowered," one analyst said. Shortly after the opening, advances outnumbered declines by better than 2-to-l, 179 to 74.

Xerox opened higher at while Minnesota Mining gained to 85V4. Beckraan Instruments rose Vi'to 28 3 TWA lost to 14 in the airlines. Union Carbide was unchanged at in the chemical group where Du Pont gained IVs to Boeing was a firmer aircraft. It rose to and the New provided by a Jazz Trio are grant from the Music Performance Trust Funds (Kenneth E. Raine, trustee), a public service organization created and financed by the recording industries un.d>-«.r agreements with the Americ'an Federation of Musicians.

The grant was obtained with the Market Reports Rtehfield held steady at 59. In the electronics, Litton dded Vi to 21V4, with Sperry land up a similar amount to General Electric eked up fc to with Contr ita and loneywell up V4 eaci, 41 and 9 V4 respectively. Fairchild Camera, however, slid V4 to while Burroughs urrendered to 113. IBM was unchanged at 275. Among the autos, General Motors, and Ford were unchanged at and 49 in that order.

Chrysler dipped V4 to 24. U.S. Steel was unchanged at Among the oils, Continental was unchanged at 25 7 but Texaco dipped Vfe to Jersey Standard was unchanged at with Standard of California ahead to 48. Kerr-McGee picked lip to Atlantic cooperation of Local 750 American Federation Musicians. Assisting the chairman are: George Swanger, co-chairman, in charge of music; Miss Ethel M.

B. Wenger, cochairman; Mrs. William Schadler, Mrs. Jeanette Reefer and Charles Wenzler, food; Elmer Henlse and Peter Colban, electrical wiring; John Blouch, booths. Paul Bowman, staging; Lee ShoIIy and Lester Phillippy finances; Richard Hallman, Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y me mbe Booster programs; Mrs.

Jean Pompeo, films and displays. Mrs. Albert Silldorff, ii designing the Booster program and the Lebanon Count; Workshop is handling printing. Both the YMCA and Workshop are Community Ches agencies. The YMCA Outreach Program, organized in February, of which Fish is a part is designed to providi referral, information am emergency help for all who it in Lebanon County.

North Londonderry Citizen: Urge Supervisors To Sto Actin Oh Seers PALMYRA, North Londonderry Township Supervisors received a request From the North Londonderry Township Citizens Committee executive committee to stop any further action on any sewerage project in the -township at a meeting Tuesday night in the Morthside Elementary School. In their report, the spokesmen For the Citizens Committee, Bruce Williams and Charles Sweitzer, co-chairmen, asked the supervisors to submit the original plans for the feasibility study to the state and drop any further action for the 500-home sewerage project for the southern end of the township area located south of the Borough of Palmyra. They also requested that the supervisors discontinue all previous surveys which the committee had requested. "It is inconceivable that Gilbert Associates can't or haven't received cost figures or a writ- en agreement to hook up to the Palmyra sewerage system at this advanced date of planning and engineering," the spokesmen said. "Based on the above, the committee unanimously concludes that as far as we are concerned, the sewerage project should be dropped." At present the sewerage project is in phases two and three of a feasibility study which includes design of a system.

In the first phase of the study, concluded last October, Gilbert Associates recommended that the least costly system would be to build one to connect to the Palmyra system. Gilbert was given the contract to proceed with the phases two and three last October. Since that time the engineering firm has completed the surveying and now has about 20 per cent of the drawings to complete, according to report by Thomas Smith, engineer in charge of the project. Smith told the supervisors that because of the heavy vacation schedule'at Glace and Glace at this time, he has not received any cost figures from the borough's engineering consultants for the sewerage treatment facilities. His first communication to Palmyra Borough to initiate talks about the possibility of connecting a North Londonderry Township system to the Palmyra system was sent in May.

Costs Phase one of the feasibility study cost $3,500, with half of that amount paid in a state grant. Phases two and three are costing $59,000. After some discussion, the supervisors said that 'because of the closeness to completion of the feasibility study, they will let the study continue to fulfillment. Again the supervisors pointed out that the cost figures in the brochure mailed out to the residents several months ago did not include any. state or federal grants.

Application has been made with the Bureau of Housing and Urban Development for a $537,000 grant. Members of the Citizens Committee asked the supervisors to send the Information to Congressman Edwin Eshleman to see If there Is any possibility of federal help in the project. Secret ary-treasurer John Rauch reported that he and David Gontz of the Citizens Committee met with a representative of a manufacturer of an aerobic waste treatment on-kit sewerage disposal system which is similar to a septic tank but returns the'water to the ground at about 95 per cent purity. Other Action In other action, the supervisors decided to proceed with a salt stabilization project on Naftzinger Road. Roadmaster Irvin reported that he is behind in Wi road schedule.

In several in stances he was unable to secure the assistance from the heavy equipment suppliers on schedule and then weather condition haye hampered the operations. He reported that some work was done along Naftzinger Road, Plaza Drive, Old Forge Drive and Ridge Road. He also prepared a map for township roads for the Citizens Fire Company of Palmyra which supplies fire protection to the township. Herr reported that lates indications are the intersection of Plaza Drive will be completet in about two weeks. He is wait ing for the borough to complete its street at the intersection so that the whole project can be done at one time.

Warning Signs Signs were ordered posted In several sections of the township to warn drivers to beware children. Herr noted that because he is behind in the road schedule, is not sure if the Ridge Road project can lie completed befor cold weather. He will work get the base of the road in. Police Report Police Chief Melvin Huffman and his assistant, Rober Huffman reported a total of 1 arrests, four accidents including one fatality investigated, am one burglary. They put in a tola of 205 hours in patrolling.

to brighten up Fall Days. Select your Fall arrangement from Vavrous Florists 4th Guilford Sts. Lebanon Phone 273-7617 Mon. thru Sat. 8 A.M.

to 5 P.M. Closed Thurg. at Noon Seek 11th Hour To Avoid toil road Strike would bankrupt the ACF Industrie! Ur Reduction UMgheny Ludlum Power Allied Chemical AMIS Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Brands American Can American Cyansmfd American Electric American Metal Oil kmerlcan Motors American Tel Tel uiaconda Armco Steel Bendlx Bethlehem Steel Borden Boeing Chesapeake and Ohto Chrysler Cocoa Cola Colgate Gas Nat Gas Consumers Power Continental Can CPC International 3ow Chemical Sresser JuPont Eastern Air Lines Eastman -Irestorn General Electric General Motors General Telephone Goodyear Great Greyhound Georgia Pacific Gulf Oil Hercules Incorp Hershey Ingersoll Rand IBM International Harv International Nickel International Tel Tel Jones and Laushlln Joy Manufacturing Kennecott Koppers KroSfr Lehlsh Portland Lehlgh Valley Ind Marcor McDonnell Mattel Mobil Oil Monsanto MMM Motorola National Aviation National Biscuit National Distributors Norfolk (, Western North Amer Rockwell Otin Corooratlon Owens Illinois Glass Pennev Penn Dixie Cement Penn Power Llflht Penn Central PensICo Phillips Petroleum Polaroid PPG Industries Procter Pullman RCA Republic Steel Reynolds Sears Roebuck Southern Railway Soerry Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil NJerwv Standard Oil Ohio Swift Texaco Timken Trans World Union Carbide United Aircraft United Gas Imovmt Uniroval US Smelting US Steel Western Union Westlnahouse Electric Wc.stvaco Wheeling Pitts Steel White Motors Woalworth Waltham Ind Xerox Corp. Zenith MVi Vi 'Vt 2034 IS 'A UVt 'A V- 39 Vi 32'A -f 25'A -f 'A 33'A 6Vt 'A 48'A V4 'A 20'A 'A Vt Vt 23V4 24 39 'A 32 28'A 33te 70V4 Vt 29 V4 127 K'A 'A 6SVi 42ft -f WVi 72V4 27'A fflk 'A Vs 37'A 25 39'A 274 H- 11 4- 34 -f 35 4- 35'A 85 46Vt IS 55'A 1 18'A 46 10'A 21'A 8'A 28'A 76'A 28'A 53 28V4 28 4- 66 48 67'A 20'A 1 35'A 22 27'A 32'A 68'A 23'A 14'A 1 35'A -f 1 Lancaster Markefs LANCASTER, Pa. 1.000; high choice and prime slaughte steers 32.00; choice bulls 28.75-30.00.

Calves 300; choice waters 46.00-49.00 utility 33.00-43.00. Hogs 600; barrows and gilts 22.00-22.50 Sheep 200; choice spring lamb 27.0C 28.50; utility and good slaughter ewes 4.50 8.00. Egg Markets PHILADELPHIA (AP) USDA-Eggs Demand good Tuesday. Prices to retailer In cartons: Grade A extra large whites 5 to 58, mostly 56 to 67; Grade A lars whites 52'A 10 54, mostly 53 to 54; Grac A medium whites 37 to 40VJ, mostly 37' to Grade A small whites 22 to 2 mostly 23 to 24; Grade large whites an browns to S), mostly 51 io 52. DELMARVA MARKET BALTIMORE, Md.

marva poultry market live supplies ample Ready to cook demand vary good Tue day: Truck lot delivered prices of U.S. GraoV A ready to cook ranged from 26 to 2 cents a pound, plant Grade A 25 to U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON IUPD Th U.S. treasury balance today $6,466,887,666.28. (Continued Prom PaM One) ikes of 40 per cent or more: 'he workers now average about 3.50 per hour.

"I'd be putting my name to' he liquidation of the railroad ndusti-y" by 'signing such wage greements, Hiltz snapped. No Industry Offer He declined to say whether he railroads had made a coun- er offer, but union officials said here had been no industry wage offer. In addition to Crotty's approx- mately 100,000 rail mainte- iance workers, the talks involve ipproximately 200,000 workers in the Brotherhood of-Railway Clerks headed by C. L. Dennis and the, United Transportation Union headed by lharles Luna, and another 2,000 lining car workers represented! Vice President Richard mith of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes.

"The talks are going no- vhere," said Smith, who joined Dennis and Luna in reaffirming he strike deadline at 12:01 a.m. Thursday unless "meaningful" negotiations take, Crotty las indicated a willingness-to the deadline, but also only if there are "meaningful" alks. $2.2 Billion Cost Hiltz said the unions' wage demands alone would cost $2.2 bil- ion over three years, compared with what he said" was the entire ndustry's net operating revenue of $600 million in 1969. and only an annual rate of $350 million so, far in 1970. Usery said no decision had been made on whether Nixon would invoke a 60-day strike delay under the National Railway Labor Act in the latest dispute, but added that such a move could be made few hours if necessary to prevent a strike.

New Course Is Offered At PSU Capitol Campus A new course of interest to Central Pennsylvania area librarians and tea chew will be introduced in the fall term at The Pennsylvania State 'University's Capitol Campus here. The course, entitled "Computer" Applications to Natural Language Processing," will be taught "by Dr. Melvin H. Wolf, associate professor of u- manities and English at Capitol Campus. Dr.

Wolf said the course will include a basic introduction to' computers, the general nature of their applications to language processing, and specific procedures for computer generation of abstracts, -bibliographies, catalogs, concordances, and indices, i course is open to under-i graduate, graduate and adjunct students, with classes scheduled from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday during the fall term. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE A record total of more than 340 officials and employes of credit unions across the state will attend the 16th annual Management Conference on Friday and Saturday at Pocoho Manor Inn, Pocono Manor. The meeting, which is sponsored each year by the Pennsylvania Credit League, Harrisburg, will feature discussions on topics ranging from 'improved communications to data processing.

LEBANON DAILY NEWS published daily except Sundays by Lebanon News Publishing 3. Sth and Poplar Lebanon, 170421 Second clan postage paid at Lebanon, Pa. Speak The Language Of Surprise your wife on her birthday or anniversary with a lovely arrangement of colorful cut flowers, or a pretty corsage. She'll he thrilled with your thoughtfulnesa. Dial 866-5746 3 Mf.

East of Lebanon, or 272-1931 Cumberland St. Plants Produced In 100,000 Sq. Ft. of Growing Area.