Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

NEW ERA WEATHER 1 A.M. EST Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce COLD 0.

70 Average Are 50 50 72 Shewers 70 70 70 70 Law Tamperatures Expected FORECAST Until Sunday Morning AP Wirephoto Map Rain and showers are forecast today for much of the nation's mid-section. There will warm weather through cold temperatures Plains. southwesterly five to 15 knots and Sunday. Weather Visibilities one to four in patchy fog and haze, over five. COMPARATIVE AT TEMPERATURES High Low Yester- Last day Night New Era 72 64 Water Works 72 Ephrata 74 63 High for Year-88 Low for Year-2 SUN Sun AM Sun PM STARS Morning -Venus, Saturn ing-Mars, Jupiter MOON PM Last Quarter, July 3 LOCAL FORECAST Clear tonight, low mid to upper: Sunday, 60s.

highs Sunny, mid-80s quite warm to near 90. Winds W-SW 5-15 mph tonight. LOWER SUSQUEHANNA SE PENNSYLVANIA Clear tonight. Low mid to upper 60s. Sunny and quite warm Sunday.

Highs mid 80s to near 90. Precipitation probability near zero tonight and 10 per cent Sunday. Winds west to southwest five to 15 miles per hour tonight. UPPER SUSQUEHANNA MIDDLE SUSQUEHANNA POCONOS Clear tonight. Lows in the low to mid 60s.

Sunny and quite warm Sunday. Highs low to mid 80s. Precipitation probability near tonight and 10 per cent Sunday. NEW JERSEY Clear tonight. Lows in the 60s.

Sunny and quite warm Sunday. Highs mostly in the 80s. Precipitation probability near zero tonight and Sunday. DELAWARE Mostly sunny and warmer Sunday. Highs around 90.

Fair tonight, low in the 60s. MARYLAND Mostly sunny Sunday but chance of thunderstorms Sunday afternoon and evening in the west. Warmer with highs in the 80s and low 90s Sunday. Fair tonight lows in the upper 50s and 60s. CHESAPEAKE BAY Boating interests should exercise caution due to floating and submerged debris.

Winds THE DAY'S LOG Deaths KING, Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. BEILER, Sylvan 50, of Ronks R1. BROWN, Mrs.

Lester, 28, of Oxford R2. CLARK, Mrs. Walter 81, of 68 Greenfield Rd. GEIB, Mrs. Melvin 85, of Manheim R3.

RAUSER, William, 81, of 549 N. Plum St. STEINMETZ, Marlyn R. "Stick," 38, of 153 E. Main New Holland.

STRICKLER, Mrs. Donald 49, of 408 S. East End Ave. Births BUCH, Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron (Vicky Nein), Manor a son, at St. Joseph Hospital, Friday. CASWELL, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Ruth Minnick), 843 Barber Columbia, a son, at Columbia Hospital, Thursday.

CONNOR, Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Dorothy Young), 157 W. Market Marietta, a daughter, at General Hospital, Friday. DULL, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn (Nancy Cooper), Manheim R3, a son, at General Hospital, Friday. GROFF, Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Susan Betz), 51 Main Salunga, a daughter, at General Hospital, Friday.

HARNISH, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. (Martha Wenger), Manheim R2, a son, at Osteopathic Hospital, Friday. EXPERIMENTAL (Annie Smoker), 1975 Horseshoe Road, a daughter, at home, Thursday.

MEINHARDT, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Roxanne Smith), 258 W. Bainbridge Elizabethtown, a son, at General Hospital, today. QUINN, Mr.

and Mrs Gary (Jean Musser), 369 Locust Columbia, a daughter, Columbia Hospital, Thursday. RINTZ, Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Mary Sweet), Manheim R3, a daughter, at St. Joseph Hospital, Friday.

SHIRK, Mr. and Mrs. John M. (Verna Nolt), Leola R1, a daughter, at home, Thursday. SOTOMAJOR.

Mr. and Mrs. Americo (Maria Ortiz), 109 N. Lime a daughter, at General Hospital, Friday. Marriage Licenses tonight fair.

miles otherwise TODAY'S TEMP NEW AM-64 2 AM-62 3 AM-62 AM-62 5 AM-62 6 AM-62 AM-64 8 AM-64 9 AM-68 10 AM-70 11 AMYESTERDAY Noon-71 PM-72 PM-70 3 PM--70 PM-70 5 PM-72 6 PM-72 7 PM-72 8 PM-69 9 PM-57 10 PM-65 11 PM-64 12 PM-64 Marion Andrew Harper, 22, of Groton, and Mary Beth Shopf, 21, of 724 Walnut Columbia. Robert W. See, 27, of 1789 Eden and Donna L. McComsey, 25, of 666 Union St. James L.

Sheaffer, 22, of 936 Sherry Lane, and Kathleen M. Lutchkus, 19, of 1918 Pine Drive. George Thomas Mallin 22, of 1126 Richmond and Brenda Lynn Thomas, 21, of 20 Spring Salunga. packed the Great Hall of the the Apparel Mart building on Communion Celebrated In Fresh Revised Form DALLAS, Tex. outskirts of Dallas for the ser(AP) -Multicolored streamers vice.

A fleet of chartered dangled from the base of the buses carried them there and cross. Young girls, in black back to the city. cassocks and white capes, NEW STYLE carried the tall candles. There In line with a new style in were new words, a new buoy- much Christian worship, parancy and a new song. ticipants at one point turned "This is the feast of victory to those near them, shaking for our God," the people sang hands or embracing and sayas they celebrated the Lord's ing, "Christ be with you." Supper in a freshly revised "It's a moment of friendship form.

and informality," explained VIGOROUS JOY Daniel Moe, of the University The experimental service, of Iowa, who composed some prepared by the inter-Luther- of the new music for the seran Commission on Worship vice. and giving an added note of For the reading of the gosvigorous joy to the old ritual, the pel, it was carried to the cenhighlighted the opening the of Lu- ter of the room, in a procesbiennial convention of sion of acolytes, young women theran Church in America. as well as young men- role "There is an upsurge of in- traditionally reserved to terest in simple, direct state- males. ment of Christian belief," said The wine and bread was the president of the 3.2-million brought forward from the condenomination, the Rev. Dr.

gregation to several commuRobert J. Marshall. nion tables scattered throughwe have been out the columned hall, where subtle, "Sometimes, too sophisticated, assistant ministers distributed too rational and too com- the elements to those in the too plicated." vicinity. An estimated 2,500 people Era, a W. King Street, LancesLancesfer Penne.

New 17604. Published every evening exher, Entered second class matter cept at Pest Office at Lancaster, Sunday. under the Aet of March 3, 1879. January 31, 1924 the SUBSCRIBERS: By carrier TO per TERMS yeer; $15.50 for 6 months; week; menths. mail or R.F.D.

routes or in $31.00 per $7.80 fer 3 By counties where towns in Lancaster and adjoining maintained, $21.00 delivery service is no fer menths; $5.75 fer 3 carrier per menths. yeer; By mail outside of Lancester and $32.00 per year; $16.00 fer ing fer 3 months; $2.75 fer 1 month. counties, menthe; $8.00 shecriptions payable in advance. All mol Time and place of service will be found under Funeral Invitations. WILLIAM RAUSER WilliamRauser Is Dead at 81 William Rauser, 81, of 549 N.

Plum an employe of the Conestoga Transportation Co. for more than 40 years before his retirement in 1956, died at 10:20 a.m. Friday at his home. He was employed by CTC in various positions, including trolly operator and dispatcher. Rauser began working for CTC in 1909 as an extra con ductor.

He used to help carry water when the lines from Blue Ball to Terre Hill and Lancaster were built and helped build the tracks from Parkesburg to Coatesville. RETIRED IN 1956 Rauser was a motorman until 1937 when he became a dispatcher. He was stationed in front of the Woolworth store on N. Queen Street before he retired in 1956. After retirement he worked part-time as a night watchman at Lancaster General Hospital.

Rauser was born in Lancaster County and was the son of the late Henry and Josephine Groft Rauser. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Lancaster, and the Polar Star Lodge No. 114, Free and Accepted, Masons of Bath, Maine. He also was a World War I veteran.

SURVIVORS He is survived by three step-sons, William Robert H. and Frank J. Hoefel, all of Lancaster; four grandchildren and one -grandchild. He also is survived by a brother, Christian S. Rauser, of Ephrata; a sister, Edith wife of William Theobald, of Lancaster, and a son-in-law, Charles E.

Ressler, of Rawlinsville. Chess FISCHER REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Organizers of the world unable today any chess championship, were break-through in their deadlock over money with Bobby Fischer. On the eve of. Fischer's scheduled challenge match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia, officials of the Icelandic Chess Federation said they still had no assurances that Fischer would appear. NEW CONDITION Almost at the last minute the 29-year-old American grand master sent word that he wouldn't play Spassky in Iceland unless a new condition was met: 30 per cent of the gate receipts for the 24 games in addition to a share of a $125,000 purse and a piece of television and film income already contracted for.

Eshleman Cites Flood Record Rep. Edwin D. Eshleman issued a statement Friday deploring the introduction of politics into the business of meeting the flood emergency. "It would appear that some candidates are thinking of what's good for them rather than what's good for the flood victims, Eshleman stated. "Some supporters of my opponent were out on the streets with a handbill accusing me of not supporting flood-related legislation.

"To set the record straight, the legislation referred to in flyer has little or nothing to do with aid in the present emergency. "The victims are going to be helped under the Disaster Relief Act of 1970, a piece of legislation that I supported. "The bills referred to in my opponent's flyer were a Housing Act and a Public Works authorization, and both were voted on in the 90th Congress four years ago." Sylvan Z. Beiler, Farmer, Is Dead Sylvan Z. Beiler, 50, of Ronks R1, died unexpectedly Friday at 2:30 p.m.

He was en route to the Lancaster General Hospital when he died. Dr. H. E. Stauffer, Leola deputy coroner, has ordered an autopsy.

Born in Lancaster, he was the son of the late Amos K. and Elizabeth Zook Beiler. Husband of Annie L. Riehl, he was a farmer and a member of the Weavertown AmishMennonite Church. Besides his widow, he is survived by the following children: Lydia Ann; Katie Leon Melvin Lillian Arietta all at home; and Amos Ronks R1.

He is the last member of his immediate family. Service not measured by gold, but by the Golden Rule the YOUNG Funeral Home M. ROBERT YOUNG, DIRECTOR 317 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Willow Valley Farms GIFT pleased to announce the addition of BLUE GATE CANDLES a to our fine selection of gift items 1 WILLOW STREET PIKE, LANCASTER NOTICE FLOOD DISASTER ASSISTANCE If you cannot return to your home and need Emergency Housing, applications are being taken at the following locations: Pennsylvania Economic Security Commission 225 North Lime St. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Telephone 394-7291 American Red Cross -Lancaster Chapter 430 West Orange St. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Telephone 393-3926 American Red Cross-Manheim Field Office Zion Lutheran Church East High and Hazel Streets Manheim, Pennsylvania Telephone 665-5880 American Red Cross- -Marietta Field Office Riverview Elementary School RI.

441 Marietta, Pennsylvania Telephone 426-1561 DEPT. OF HOUSING URBAN DEVELOPMENT LANCASTER, NEW ERA-SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1972--3 M. Steinmetz Is Dead at 38 Marlyn Roy "Stick" Steinmetz, 38, of 153 E. Main New Holland, died unexpectedly Friday morning at the New Holland House. Dr.

H. E. Stauffer, Leola deputy coroner, attributed death to natural causes. Born in East Petersburg, he was the son of Christian D. and Margaret R.

Garner Steinmetz. He was a veteran of the Korean War, and served in the Air Force from 1951 to 1955. He was a member of American 1 Legion Post 662 of New Holland and the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Gap. He was engaged to be married to Betty A. Chambers.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Carolyn, wife of Arthur Gehr, Ephrata; Doris Elaine, wife of Robert Stark, of Adamstown; and 1 Gladys, wife of Eugene Hackman, Ephrata; and a brother, Clifford R. Steinmetz, of Reamstown. Mrs. D. Strickler Succumbs, Was 49 Mrs.

Jayne K. Strickler, 49, of 408 S. East End died at 1 a.m. today in Lancaster General Hospital after an illness of five months. She was employed in the traffic department of Bell Telephone for the last 30 years and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers.

Mrs. Strickler was the wife of Donald E. Strickler and the daughter of Edward D. Kemmler, Lancaster, and the late Irene Fritz Kemmler. She was born in Lancaster and was a member of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church.

She is survived by her father, her husband, a daughter, Dolores at home; three sisters: Evelyn wife of William H. Fox, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; Patricia wife of John R. NicNelis; Gloria wife of Rex A. Hoseley and a brother, Edward D. Kemmler all of Lancaster.

Crash Victims Survivors Listed Mrs. Dorothy B. Brown, 28, of Oxford R1, who was killed in a one-car crash on old Route 1 about a mile east of Oxford Thursday night, is survived by four children. They are James Smith, Susan, Sandra and Brenda, all at home. Mrs.

Brown was the widow of Lester Paul Brown, who died in April. Mrs. Brown was pronounced dead of severe skull fractures at Oxford Community Memorial Hospital by Deputy Coroner Or. Russell G. Doyle.

Her car had struck a utility pole. A daughter of Brinton and Margaret Davis Miller, she was born in Darlington, Md. She was a member of Nottingham Missionary Baptist Church. and adidtion her parents children, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Herman Schapansky, Cochranville; Mrs.

Wilborb Greer, Nottingham R1; Mrs. Lee Overly, New Holland, and Mrs. Michael Bohmier, New London. Also surviving are three brothers, Walter Miller, Nottingham; James Miller, Avondale, and Kenneth Miller, Oxford R2. HELP! Zip Code ALL your mail When new Postal Regulations go inte effect, your mail will be delayed if it doesn't show your Zip Code.

Start now to give your Zip Code as part of your address on ALL your mail. HELP YOUR POSTOFFICE HELP YOU LET US HELP YOU GET YOUR Automobile License PRIVATE DRIVING LESSONSBIRTH CERTIFICATES EDWARD G. WILSON NOTARY PUBIC AUTO LICENSE Service 16 S. Lime Lanc. -9 A.M.-7 P.M.

Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. REMAINS A TRUANT Match Still Checked Chess Federation officials not fly between sundown Frimet until nearly midnight day and sundown Saturday. The financial dispute with with Andrew Davis, the Icelandic Chess FederFischer's friend and attorney, who ar- ation involves Fischer's derived Friday to negotiate for mand for 30 per cent of the his truant client.

gate receipts at the 2,500 The 24-game match is sup- Sports Palace where the start Sunday. matches will be held. Tickets posed Meanwhile, Fischer missed are $5 apiece. to a flight Friday to Reykjavik. A federation spokesman He booked a reservation and said Davis was seeking a comchecked his baggage, but af- promise over the money snarl.

ter holding the plane up for NOTHING SETTLED two hours demanded his lugand disappeared But Gutmunder Thorarisfrom gage Kennedy In- son, ICF president who talked back New York's ternational Airport. with Fischer's representatives in the United States for much ONE FLIGHT of Friday night, said later that This apparently leaves only "nothing had been settled." one flight late tonight which By previous agreement, Fiswould put Fischer in Reykja- cher Spassky are to divik in time for the start of the vide the $125,000 purse, with match. the winner getting fiveFischer's faith, the Church eighths, and receiving 30 per of God, observes Saturday as cent of the sales of television the Sabbath and Fischer will and film rights. be and much of the South in the northern Great 3 Named by Penn Dairies John F. Garber president of Penn Dairies, announced the electon of three officers of the company by the board of directors, effective July 1.

Alvar J. Nixon has been elected senior vice president, Arthur J. Reese has been elected vice president production, and Guy O. Heck has been elected vice president marketing. Nixon, of 1908 Bloomingdale is a graduate of the University of Minnesota.

He was named director of milk procurement for Penn Dairies in 1960, and was named manager of employe relations in 1967. In October, 1968, he was elected vice president, and in 1971, was elected vice president operations. He is also president of Lancaster Milk Company, a subsidiary company. PREVIOUS POSTS Reese, who lives at 288 W. Market Hellam, joined Penn Dairies in 1954.

He was promoted to production manager and later plant manager oft he bulk milk processing facility at York, and was task force manager for the design and construction of the processing plant on Hempstead Road. In 1959, he was named general manager of all manufacturing facilities. Heck has been active in the food industry for the past 14 years, with experience in both marketing and general management. Most recently he served as vice president of dairy marketing Hawthorn Mellody, Chicago, Ill. A graduate of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Heck majored in English-journalism.

He will be responsible for sales and advertising activities of Penn Dairies, including ice cream, milk, Pensupreme Grocerettes and Pensupreme Shoppes. Heck, his wife, Charlotte, and their five children will reside at 1301 Country Club Drive. Mrs. Melvin Geib Of Manheim Dies Mrs. Lizzie H.

Geib, 85, of Manheim R3, died at 6 p.m. Friday at her home following a lengthy illness. She was the widow of Melvin S. Geib, who died in 1952. Born in Rapho she was a daughter of the late Henry and Lizzie Hummer Sites.

She was a member of Hope Episcopal Church. Surviving are two sons, Leroy S. Geib, Lititz, and Stanley S. Geib, Ephrata R2, three daughters, Miss Phoebe S. Geib, at home, Elizabeth, wife of John E.

Greenly, Manheim R1, and Phoebe wife of Raymond Miller, Columbia R1; eight grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and a brother, Manheim R2. Deaf Fellowship Convenes Here The Christian Deaf Fellowship, an international organization serving the deaf and denominations reaching the deaf, is holding its 12th biennial convention at Lancaster Mennonite High School from June 29 to July 3. Representatives from all over the United States, the Caribbean and South America are attending the convention of the Fellowship, whose purpose is to provide advice and service to religious organizations in their evangelistic and missionary work to reach the deaf. Despite sewer construction and busy U.S. 30 traffic, many local people continue to enjoy the friendly atmosphere, service and consistent superior foods served at The Willows.

The Willows 6 Miles East of Lancaster on U.S. 30 900 VOLUNTEER Boy Scouts Available To Aid Flood Victims Over 900 Boy Scouts have volunteered for flood clean-up operations this weekend and in the coming weeks. The scouts from 30 troops in the Southern District of the Lancaster-Lebanon Boy Scout Council, will assist charitable organizations as well as individuals and communities who need aid. Troops 16 and 234 of Lancaster and Troop 146 of Conestoga are helping out today at a furniture bank being sponsored by the Lancaster County Council of Churches. REBUILD BRIDGE Troop 91 of Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church is rebuilding a footbridge at Fishing Creek for an elderly woman who is cut off by the creek.

The overall program is being coordinated by Dr. Richard Chambers, retired district chairman; William L. Counts, Southern district chairman; Charles I. Fasnacht, district commissioner; and Edward M. Fedorowicz, district executive director.

During the past week Troop 58 of Willow Street assisted in the clean-up of the Willow GROFF CADILLAC INC. 625 E. Orange St. Lancaster will be closed Mon. and Tues.

open 8:00 A.M. Wednesday Street United Church of Christ. Troop 43 of Lancaster helped residents clean up in various parts of the city. In Millersville, members of Troop 268 caught boats floating down the Conestoga Creek, tied them up and contacted their owners. Persons or organizations desiring the help of the scouts this weekend or in coming weeks should contact leaders of their local troop.

Policemen Hurt Trying To Subdue Patient Two city policemen were treated at General Hospital for injuries suffered when they attempted to subdue a psychiatric patient at his East End Avenue residence Friday about 1:30 p.m. Det. Lt. Luther Henry was treated for a finger fracture and a pinched nerve in his neck. Officer Donald Heiser suffered a strained back.

The patient was committed to St. Joseph's Hospital psychiatric unit. L.L HEM Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home 414 EAST KING ST. 393-9661 LANCASTER your headquarters heat haters anonymous Call 569-0433 2653-55 LITITZ PIKE, NEFFSVILLE, PENNA.

Declaration of Dependence You, the People, can depend on the FREEZE and FRIZZ DriveIns to serve you the most delicious Ham, Pork or Beef Barbecue to be found anywhere. We also serve Steaks, Subs and Soft Ice Cream 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 days a week at the Lititz Pike and Airport Road and at 2250 New Holland Pike. FREEZE' AND FRIZZ.