Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 18

18 INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, Lancaster, Saturday, July 172 Determines Style of Play i First Move Gives Spasskyj Slight Edge Over Fischer -v I -mr i ending is foregone; the player holding the initiative, must win. But theory quickly parts company with reality over the chessboard. Players even grandmasters slip up, overlook opportunities, blunder. They underestimate their opponents or overestimate themselves. They tire, tense jip, crack under the strain.

HAVE MET BEFORE Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky have met befqre, Spassky has won three of their last five games, and two have been drawn. The Fischer mys-' tique has not seemed to work in Spasskys case: he does jiot lose first a game, then 'his equanimity, teen his morale and, finally, tee match. I-But then, Fischer ind Spassky have not met since Fischers mystique began working full time. The winner of the first mive (Spassky) already enjoys Jthe almost-tangible advantage of the initiative. He will also enjoy tee psychological advantage of, in a sense calling Ihe tune.

And, if he plays without error, nursing his one-mpve advantage, he will wind-up with tee much more potent psychological advantage of taking tee lead. 2 fine or formalize as the shifting shapes of an early-morning mist. SETS THE PATTERN The player who makes the first move and it is always with tire white pieces chposes the kind of game that will follow. Not the details, of course, because the tactics, the specific moves, must be worked out as the game develops. But ire sets the over-all tone, the strategy.

If he is strong on speed and hard-hitting tactics, he will choose an opening that suits that style of play. If his forte is quiet, positional chess the kind that builds slowly, unspectacularly but inexorably he will steer the game into those channels. The first player, too, is always one move up on his opponent unless he missteps and throws a move away. GETS THE INITIATIVE That advantage of being a move ahead is known in the chess world as the initiative. It is the second players blacks job to wrest the initiative from white, or at least to neutralize it.

In a theoretical game between two theoretically equal players making theoretically correct moves, the theoretical By RICHARD ROBERTS (C) New Yerk Times News Service NEW YORK Unlike poker, craps, Monopoly, bridge or love, chess is absolutely devoid of fire element of chance. Or so most people think. It is a game of skill, all skill and nothing but skill; cool absolutely totally logical- A game in which two minds meet and clash in a. never-never land of pure reason. And so it is up to a point.

True, there is no luck of the deal as there is in poker or bridge, and there are no repeated throws of the dice, the way there are in craps or monpoly (through there were, in tire Middle Ages). LOTS OF EMOTION But there is a good deal of emotion with some people it is passion which perhaps than to poker. And there is at least one small element of luck, in the form of 'the first move. The privilege of making the first move is determined by a drawing of lots, a flip of a makes chess closer to love coin, a toss of a die. And to.

the winner of the draw, the flip or the toss goes a host of advantages, some almost tangible, some as difficult to de lnMU9cncar Journal Phot wagon, admire an earlier with his horse and wagon. Richard Dusman, left, and Donald Rowe, both milk deliverymen for Queen Dairy in the days when horses pulled the milk photograph of Dusman 1 Remember Those Days? Stock Yard Subdivision Plan Okayed The City Planning Commission Thursday approved subdivision plans allowing the Stock Yard Inn, adjacent to Union Stock Yards, to be sold to J. Edward Mack for about $300,000. Sale of the inn is contingent on federal court approval of the sale of the yards by the Penn Central Railroad to the Lancaster livestock Ex-'change for the sum of $803,331. The livestock Exchange intends to sell the Stock Yard and about 2-acres at the western end of the stock yards 'on the Lititz Pike to Mack for $300,000.

In other action Thursday, the planning commission also 'approved plans for the construction of a Guernsey Maid -'Restaurant at the northwest comer of Hershey Avenue and Street. Commissioner John Jarvis, who in the past has denounced 'the proliferation of fast food restaurants he terms ham-! burger heavens, made the motion to approve the Guera-sey Maid proposal after the restaurant would be 'primarily a sit-down eating establishment rather than a hamburger take-out ser-vice. S. Duke St. Sewer Work Mon.

New sewer line replace-ments will limit traffic to one on South Duke Street at 'the King Street Garage Tues-d a city officials Workmen will begin installing a sewer bypass line on South Duke Street adjacent to the garage Monday at 6 a.m., Arthur. Morris, city engineer, said. Duke will be cut to at least one lane of traffic then, and -'Morris said persons driving into the King Street garage must use the W. King Street entrance until about 8 a.m. He said the bypass sewer line should not take more than two hours to install, then the Duke Street entrance to the garage will be opened again Monday morning.

f. When the sewer line replacement work starts on Tuesday, Duke Street will be kept at one lane of traffic for possibly several Mor--' ris said. You Gouldn Have Milk i If It Weren 9t For Horses Court Grants Retrial Denies 3 Other Pleah Jack Olsta Promoted By Heil Co. Jack Olsta, 2150 Kentwood Drive, district sales manager for The Heil Co.s Lancaster district office since 1967, has been named product manager-chemical trailers for the firms Bulk Trailer Division. In making the announcement, Donald B.

Allen, Bulk Trailer Division general sales manager said 0 29, i coordinate all chemical tank marketing activities for the divisions Lancaster and Milwa plants. His responsibility will include both standard and special chemical tank product applications. He will headquar-ter at Hells Lancaster plant Following graduation from Lehigh University in 1964, Olsta joined The Heil Co. in a sales capacity. For three years he was responsible for market survey and research at the Heil plant in Wood-bridge, N.J., following which he was transferred to Lancaster as district manager.

He. has held that position for the past five years. Heils Bulk Trailer Division is a manufacturer of tank transports for hauling petroleum, milk, chemicals and dry bulk materials. A jury in its verdict foqnd for both defendants, Muster and Loump, and against Coller, who then asked for a new trial. Judge Bucher denied motions for a new trial and; in arrest of judgment filed fry Jay R.

Kilheffer, convicted of obstructing an officer in execution of process and Clarelce Edward Eshleman convicted of possession and of marijuana. Kilheffer was charged afjer a disturbance at Long Parkea July 10, 1971." Judge Bucher said, Aftei a careful review of the mony, the court is satisfied teat the defendant received a full and fair trial and that the jury was amply justified. in returning its verdict. I The Lancaster County Court Friday granted a new trial in the case of Martin Electrical Service, Elizabethtown, against United Mutual Underwriters, a group of mutual insurance companies. The insurance companies had asked for a new trial after a jury trial resulted in a verdict for Martin Electrical Service, Inc.

Martin was awarded $7,608.71 after the firm sued to recover the amount of the bills plus interest from the insurance companies as the result of a fire Nov. 6, 1969 in an electrical cubicle at the Riv-erview Elementary School, Marietta. Judge Wilson Bucher, in an opinion, agreed with the de- fendants the insurance companies in their contention teat tee Court erred in admitting evidence of bills in tee amount of $4,913.10 without supporting evidence of the necessity or reasonableness of tee repair of the electrical cubicle. DENIES RETRIAL In another opinion, Judge Bucher denied a new trial to George W. Haus, 2472 Ellen-dale Drive, in his action against Grace Habalar, 236 E.

Main Terre Hill. Haus had sued tee defendant for personal injuries and damage to his car as the result of an accident Jan. 4, 1970 on E. Main Street, A jury awarded him $243.01 for damage to his car and he asked for a new trial on the grounds the verdict was not adequate. Judge Bucher noted.

The plaintiff at trial was permitted to develop fully his contention that he suffered personal injuries, but the jury obviously did not believe him. He added, The mere fact a verdict is low does not mean it is inadequate. The Court also denied a new trial to Robert Coller, who had sued Elmer Musser, individually and trading and doing business as Elmer Musser Ex-cavating and Irvin Loump, Mussers driver. CRASH INVOLVED The suit arose from a collision betwen the motorcycle owned and operated by Coller and a truck-compressor combination owned by Musser and operated by Loump. The accident occurred on Druid Hill Road, between Mountville and Silver Spring.

READ YOUR AD FIRST DAY it appears Thii Mwipaper will not rttpow-(lbl for mort ttiin ant incorroef Insertion of any odvortlwmonf. ior, the milk delivery horses were not above being scared on occasion. The backfire of an automobile could send them on the run, leaving a disgusted milkman stranded on somebodys porch. Would Always Return But even in flight, the horses never quite abandoned their training and could always be counted on to return to the dairy by way of their regular route. Dusman recalls one third floor apartment where it was his practice to open a window, climb in and place the milk in the refrigerator, then leave through the same window.

At another stop, the milkman remembers finding a note asking him to please put the garbage can out and explaining that everyone in the house was ill. Still another customer expected the milkman to walk into the house, put the milk away, then pay himself from a pocketbook always kept where he could find it. Should a customer change his standing order and the milkman be caught in short supply for a given item, he always returned that same day with the requested product. Always Put In Extra Effort We werent afraid to put in a little time to help people, Dusman explained And then there were the tunes when the milkman was called on to start furnace fires, call doctors or even aid police looking for a fugitive in the night. Back At Tho Dairy by 7 A.M.

If all went well, horse, wagon and driver were back at the dairy by 7 a.m., the horses unhitched and allowed to return to their stables several blocks away, by themselves. After breakfast, the deliverymen again went over their routes, this time making collections. Strictly as a convenience to customers, they also made collections in the evening. Rowe remembers starting in 1930 for $2 a day, working seven days a week and at one time working for two consecutive years without a day off. These were post-depression days, and a man worked hard to keep a job if he had one.

Started In '38 at $19 A Week Dusman said his starting wage was $19 a week in 1938. Both agreed, You had to enjoy it to a certain extent to stick with it. The deliverymen also learned to sleep in shifts. To bed at noon, up again at 5 p.m.. make a few collections, have dinner with the family and return to bed from 9 p.m.

until midnight. It kept you in good shape, Rowe commented. No matter how bad you felt when you started out in the morning, you always felt better after being out talking to people, and after delivering over 500 quarts of milk. Going from the days when milk was delivered to the same homes every day of the week, to the present when deliveries are made just two, sometimes three days of the week, Dusman and Rowe have their own ideas on what has happened to milk delivery routes. When you deliver only two days a week, Dusman said, you lose customers.

It doesnt pay the dairy, Rowe said of home deliveries, except in the long run. But he feels the milk delivery business could make a comeback if the services were increased to four times a week. Today, the veteran deliverymen look over a modern milk truck and find few similarities to the olden days. The list of food products now available from the milkman reads more like a complete grocery list bread, eggs, bacon, fruit juice even milk. By GARY MARTIN Intell Farm Writer Time was when horses were about as important to the milk industry as were cows As recently as 1954 there was little on Lancaster streets at 3 a.m to disturb the milkman making his deliveries with a horse drawn wagon.

In those days you got more than milk delivered to your door early in the morning, and theres a good chance you chose your milkman for reasons other than the brand of milk he sold. Count on Milkman for Other Things If the milkman was up to par and his horse behaved he probably put your garbage can out, took the newspaper into the house and stoked your furnace on cold mornings. Donald Rowe, 65. and Richard Dusman 64, both came through the horse and wagon era of milk delivery. Both are still employed with Queen Dairy, the last dairy in the county to deliver milk by horse and wagon.

In the days when almost everybody had milk delivered to his door step, there was good reason for using horses the milkman could leave the driving up to them and con-. centrate on such things as keeping the raw milk separated from Guernsey. Horses Knew Where to Stop Of course much of the credit goes to the horses those near human, equine creatures, who knew exactly where to stop for each of nearly 500 customers every day. The horse did all the driving, Dusman said. You just talked to aim.

When he felt your weight stepping off the wagon, he would stop. Keeping an anxious eye on his master moving from one house to another, the horse knew just when to move on to the next stop. 1 For both horse and driver, the day usually started about 2 oclock in the morning when a ton and half of milk was loaded aboard the bright green wagon. If the night was cold, like a minus-four degree morning Rowe still remembers, the drivers hung as many as three lanterns in their wagons. When this failed to chase the cold, the drivers got out and ran beside the horse to keep warm.

Rowe remembers how his best horse, Scotty, always knew which house his driver was serving and automatically moved to the next stop as the milkman cut through lawns to another customers door. In certain neighborhoods, the milkmen would cut through back alleys carrying enough milk to get them through the block, while the horses pulled the wagon on the main streets around the block, meeting the driver again at the far end. One day, Scotty decided not to travel a certain street wanted nothing to do with it, Rowe recalls, even though it was part of his daily route. But the horse was one step ahead of his driver that day. The only customer in the block had just left on vacation.

Horse Was Almost Human He got almost human, Rowe said of Scotty. He could do everything but talk. On narrow streets, the horses never misjudged the room needed to safely pass through and never once did a horse scrape his wagon on either side, the drivers said. You learned to know those horses as you would your own son, Dusman said. But you had to have a horse that would work with you.

The horses always looked for treats along the way. They knew the people who regularly gave them sugar, or carrots or apples. In spite of their near legendary behav Funeral Invitations 33 18 Divorces Granted, 16 For Indignities Woodstream Corp. Declares Dividend The board of directors of Woodstream Corporation, Lititz, has declared an $.08 per share dividend on the common shares presently outstanding, payable August 10, 1972 to stockholders of record July 31, 1972. The directors also declared a $.625 per share dividend on the preferred stock, payable August 10, 1972 to stockholders of record July 31, 1972.

Woodstream Cprporation is a manufacturer of selected products in the fishing, hunting, boating and hardware fields. Rate Sewage Hazard, City Says There should be no health hazard arising from raw sew-' age pouring into the Conestoga River, city officials said Friday. Lester Andes, director of public works, said that the continuing wet weather in Lancaster is keeping the Conestoga flowing rapidly, thus diluting the estimated 7-million gallons of raw sewage pouring into it from the citys disabled sewage treatment system. The citys North Sewage Treatment Plant, damaged by -'recent floods, is still out of ac-. lion.

Andes said he expects that t'tne plant will be back in min-' imal operation in a week to 10 days, and full operation in about three weeks. The sewage pumping sta--tions also damaged by the flood are also expected to be back in operation in about three weeks, he added. In the meantime, continuing rain, plus water runoff from the saturated land is keeping the river flowing so rapidly that the raw sewage is diluted -to a relatively safe level j- The citys South Sewage 'Treatment Plant is in operation, but because the sewage pumping stations are still out onlv sewage from the Water Street sewer district is being 'treated. Stock Averages Compiled by The Associated Press IS IS Ind. Rails Util.

Stocks Net change 9 .3 4 Fri- 490 4 177.3 133.2 323 2 Prev. Day .,...493 3 177 3 133.5 324 4 Week Ago 467.4 Month Ago 484 0 Year Ago 479 6 1972 High 515 8 1972 Low 475 7 1971 High 505 5 177.3 184 6 178.2 203 4 176 4 203 3 1304 131 7 142 9 142 6 129 8 152 2 320 9 324 4 323 2 345 6 319.6 336 4 1971 Low 427.0- 138 0 125 0 288.1 Eighteen divorces were granted Friday by the Lancaster County Court, one on grounds of cruel and bar-b a treatment, one on grounds of desertion, and 16 on grounds of indignities. Receiving a divorce on grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment was Lela H. Allen, 46, of 1809 Amity Drive, from Robert E. Allen, 49, of Daytona Beach, Fla.

They were married Aug. 23, 1947. Granted a divorce on grounds' of desertion was Frances K. Hutton, 53, of 311 College from Ralph E. Hutton, 53, of 15 Prospect Struthers, Ohio.

They were married Aug. 18, 1938. Divorces granted on grounds of indignities were: Marjorie G. Moodie, 48, of 22 Kent Road, S. Harwich, from Craig W.

Moodie 48, of 144 Valley Brook Drive, married Jan. 25, 1945. Cynthia G. Martin, 29, of 14 Zook Lane, from Donald F. Martin, 31.

of Shore Drive. Milford, married Sept. 26. 1969. Virginia Tyis Oliver, 42, of 307 W.

Main New Holland, from Nazarro Oliver, 50, of 60 Bolin Pittston, married Dec. 11, 1952. BARTH Entered Into rest In West Lancaster, on July 4, 1971. George R. Barth, husband of Leoomo P.

Rupert Barth, 1656 Lancaster, In his, 56th -year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from The Funeral Home of Fred F. Groff, 134 W. Orange Lancaster, on Saturday at 1 M. Interment in Millersville Mennonlte Cemetery.

Friends may can jt Groffs, on Saturday from Nooa until time of service. BROOKS Entered Into rest iiithls city, on July 6, 1972. Mary A. Brooks, wife of the late Milton B. Brooks, of 2000 Buttonwood Drive, Lancaster, in her 94th year.

Private seryices at the convenience of the family. Please omit flowers. There will be no calling hours. The F- Snyder Funeral Horn, 414 East King Street, Lancaster, In charge of arrangements. BROWN Entered into rest in this city on July 7, 1972, Mrs.

Georgine Richardson Brown, wife of the late Ernest H. Brown, 109 Howard Lancaster, Pa. In her 84th year! Relatives and friends are respect-jilted to attend the funeral from the Bethel AME Church, North and Strawberry Streets, Tuesdavat 2 p.m Interment in Melllnger's Men-nonite Cemetery. Friends may call at the church Monday, 7 to 9 Eastern Star will hold services afterl m. Arrangements by the Wilkinson 502 S' i-ukuova Entered into rest in this city on July 6, 1972, Mrs.

Marianna R. Cordova, wife of the late Antonio Cordova, of 238 W. Lemon in her SSth year Relatives and friend" bra respectfully Invited to attend Ihe funeral from the Charles F. Snydbr Fin 2era 414 E- King on 1 Mass of the Resurrect Jt Sacred Heart of Jesus a m. Interment In St.

Anthony's Catholic Cemetery Friends may call at the Charles from? Home on Sunday 2tedat8 DPm Th r0ry DIRKS knrered into rest in' "th7s cify, on July 6, 1972. Ray Dirks! 01 Mry D'rki of 2M Schoolhouse Road, Lancaster, pen. na in his 73rd year Relatives and th2r? respectfully invited to, tend the funeral from The Funeral tMMER.CH-Enrered Into rest 'in Jumafa County on July 5 jfn EhlhPJEmmerich and F. Gladys 01 544 West Or! -ncser Relatives and friends are respectfully iimM to attend the funeral service from thZ EatJlcina Lancaster on st. urday at 10:30 a.m.

Interment In the chm uner al GABLE Entered Into rest In tf3 -rC'Y July 5, 1972, Elvin C. Gable husband of Bertha Gable of 204 west KJItrSrf se. Pa in his 79th year RefatiJE neral Home of Fn rffcr 1:39 79th year fgdEc KsspwsS Monday Wand. Penrose Hoover will official il ferment In Peauea PrlLkSi Cemetery, SalirtSr? Twi VIuiff he WeaX ft! Home, Sunday from 7 to 9 PjK1 American Leaders NEW YORK (AP) Sales, closing price end net change of the ten most active stocks traded on the American Stock Exchange: Duro Test Am Israeli McCull Oil Champ wi Lafay Radio 64,900 Glasrock Pd 60.200 Augat Inc House Fabr Telepromp 46,500 Chmp Horn 44,700 Edith O. Retallack, 53, of 259 E.

Walnut Ephrata, from Clarence S. Retallack, 63, of Ephrata R2, married Sept. 22, 1961. Erma M. Fahnestock, 52, of 14 Book from John Ira Fahnestock, 56, of 21 Sunset Manheim, married May 18.

1940. Arlene M. Snyder, 42, of 226 E. King from Joseph R. Snyder, 46, of Lititz Rl, married Dec.

20, 1941. Nancy Kathryn Tnipe, 22, of 490-B E. Main Leola, from William Kenneth Trupe, 28, of 508-B E. Main Leola, marred June 1, 1968. Susan L.

Reidenbach, 21, of 135 Roselawn Baus-man from Kenneth G. Reidenbach II, 21, of 639 E. Frederick married Aug. 23, 1969. Francis A.

Mattern, 27, of 311 Coral from Gail Lynn Mattern, 28, of 522 Manor married Jan. 30, 1965. Albert W. Warfel, 48, of 527 Beaver Valley Pike, from Pauline E. Warfel, 39, of 100 Penn Grant Road, married Aug.

31, 1949. John B. Poole, 34, of 515 S. Plum from Donna J. Poole, 25, of 205 W.

Chestnut St, married Sept. 4, 1964. Ralph D. Dickel, 33, of 556 N. Plum from Ruth A.

Dickel, 29, of 2005 Wabank Road, married July 8, 1965. John W. Ressler, 43, of Sou-dersburg, from Ruth N. Ressler, 42, of 160 S. Eastland Drive, married Oct.

12, 1947. w-vle R. Trout, 27, of Lan-c after R8, from Suzanne Trout, 24, of 1204 S. Prince SL, married Oct. 13, 1965.

William E. Klopp, 36, of 212 W. Main Honey Brook, from Mary Jane Klopp, 33, of 2151 Lincoln Highway East, married Dec. 4, 1954. Robert V.

Nace. 24, of Millersville Rl, from Helen Mae Nace, 23, cf 226 N. Marshall married Jan. 15, 1970. Dow Jones New York(AP) Final Dow-Jones averages STOCKS Open High Low Closa Net 30 Ind 944 46 948.15 932 34 938 06 4.07 15 Utt 108 83 108 99 107 87 108 45 65 Stk 313.30 314.58 309 93 311 73 1.16 Transactions in stocks used In averages: Indus ......1,015,000 Tran 301,000 Utils 215,000 66 Stk 1.532,000 BONDS 40 Bonds ,74 124)11 10 Hihger grade rails 53.190 12 10 Second grade rails 68 330 09 10 Public Utilities 90 360 23 10 Industrials 84 62 0 02 Income rails Commodity futures Index.

Hold Benefit Circus Ralph the Ringmaster, Tilly tire Tall Lady, Cleo the Clown "and a cast of other colorful Characters put on a circus Friday in tire Highland Acres neighborhood for the benefit of local flood victims. The circus was organized by creative and concerned young- sters in the neighborhood. "Their proceeds, totaling $5.07, have been donated to the American Red Cross. Organizers and participants In the production were John Drumm, 12; Jenny and Rick-ey Frey, aged 9 and 7 respectively; and Kathy, Gary, Donna and Date Witmer, aged 12 11, 10, and 6 respectively. Charges Added In Weapons Arrest James Calvin Pitt, 37, of 530 North arrested late Wednesday for carrying a concealed weapon in the 500 block of S.

Christian now faces an additional charge of receiving stolen goods. Det. Lt. Ralph B. McComsey who charged Pitt before District Magistrate William A.

Hull said it was learned Thursday that the gun Pitt carried at the time of his arrest had allegedly been stolen March 1 from a Pittsburgh, city Income Tax Office In New Quarters The Lancaster District Office of the Personal Income Tax Bureau, Pennsylvania Department of Revenue, has moved. The new location is at 3 Central Plaza Building, E. King Street. The entrance is at file rear of the Linen Hope Chest, 24 E. King Street.

The new office is Room on the second floor of the Central Plaza Building. Hie office is listed on the buildings directoiy in the main foyer, and is accessible by elevator and stairway. The old address was 228 E. Orange St. Millersville Post Given VFW Trophy Millersville VFW Post 7294, was given a membership trophy by the Pennsylvania State VFW recently.

The award was given to the post for increasing its mbership 106.8 per cent over last year. The State VFW is nearing members. Earl E. Gee-sey, 308 E. Charlotte Millersville, Post 7294 commander, accepted the award.

Bond Averages (Dividends) Friday's Final Dividends Declared Pe- stk. ef riod Record able 4 INCREASED Newcor ,15 Protective Lf Ins .106 REGULAR Chase Conv Fds Colonial Fund Domtar Ltd Indust Val Bk Kroger Co Loews Corp Lomas Net Fnc Midw Gas Trans Nelsner Bros New Process Redman Indust St Johnsbury Trkg .166 SoCalit 1st Nt Tenneco Travelers Corp Washington Post Calif A 29 Net change Fri. Prev. Day Wk Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1972 High 1972 Low 1971 "High 1971 Low 51.7 51.6 52 4 489 53 2 51 6 516 48.1 I veto- kfc.