York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • Page 11

York Daily Record, Saturday, December 22, 1973 1 1 Rash Of Accidents York Area Deaths PennDOT Truck, Two Tractor-Trailers And Car In One Crash; Three Injured 10:30 a.m. at the Scott B. Emig Funeral Home, North Queen St. Interment will be in Salem Union Cemetery, near Dover. lilanche Arnold Blanche Arnold, 81, died at 9:05 a.m.

Friday at Pleasant Acres Hospital where she was a guest since March. She was born in Strinestown, daughter of the late William S. and Annie Helen Arnold. Prior to her retirement she was employed for approximately 40 years at the Blue Bird Silk Mill. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church.

The only survivors are nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will beheld at Monday at the William E. Small Funeral Home, Roosevelt and Madison avenues. Her pastor, the Rev. Millard H.

Stiles, will officiate. Burial will be in Greenmount York area police departments investigated a rash of traffic accidents beginning shortly after the noon hour and continuing into the evening as the first official winter snow storm made roadways extremely hazardous. State police said their patrols were called to investigate "so many accidents that the paperwork of proper procedure had to wait." In most cases, police said the accidents caused only minor damage and no serious injuries. Nearly all of the accidents were attributed to skidding on ice and snow-covered road surfaces. West bound traffic on E.

which was in the right hand lane. The state truck and the Smith car went over the bank coming to rest upside down. The Johnson rig skidded into an embankemnt and the Lynch truck jackknifed over the medial strip crash barrier blocking the passings lanes of north and south bound traffic. Total damage to all vehicles was estimated at $17,000 police-said. In another afternoon accident, a U.S.

Mail truck skidded into a telephone pole while attempting to back down a hill it was unable to climb because slippery roads. State police said the driver of the tractor-trailer rig, Michael later told them he was the driver of a truck that ran off Queen Street and onto the properties of Lester R. Hess and Allen S. Miller at 2312 and 2316 S. Queen St.

The investigation is continuing. Apartment Ramsacked Jeffrey B. Meier, 313-B Quensdale Drive, reported his apartment was ransacked Thursday between 7:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. while he was at work.

Entrance was gained through the front door. York Township police listed as missing three watches, men's jewelry, a portable color television set, an electric shaver and four bottles of liquor. Market St. was snarled for about two hours Friday afternoon because of stalled cars in the vicinity of Market and yS 1 tllrZS ReglTl Belmont Sts. Hospital for treatment of bruises.

The driver of the car, Shirley Smith, 38, of York RD 5, and her passenger, Anna E. Keefer, 66, of 257 S. George were taken to the same hospital where Mrs. Smith was treated for bruises and Mrs. Keefer for a broken right hand.

The drivers of the two tractor-trailer rigs, Marth A. Johnson, 31, of Chesapeake Beach, and Victor F. Lynch, 56, of Cambridge, were not injured. Police said Johnson's rig jackknifed in the left land of the south bound lanes when Mrs. Smith pulled into that lane as she attempted to pass the south bound PennDot truck GENEVA (UPI) As five giants representing the major continents gazed upon them from a ceiling mural, Arab delegates to the Middle East peace conference appeared in good humor, the Israelis somber.

Neither acknowledged the other. The mural giants joined hands as a sign of solidarity and friendship. On the floor, delegates' fists were clenched tightly around carefully prepared opening statements. Security against Arab guerrilla attack was intense. The giants had seen it all before.

Arabs Cheerful, Israelis Somber Niedich, 53, of Hummelstown, was not injured. The mishap occurred on Route 181, in East Manchester township shortly after 3 p.m. and blocked traffic on the busy artery for about 2 hours, police reported. Kathy L. Keeney, 16, of Spring Grove RD 1, suffered a broken jaw in a traffic accident in Nashville, Jackson township.

Miss Keeney was treated at York Hospital. Among the other people injured in traffic accidents Friday afternoon were: Richard M. S. Karst, 32, of 624 Company who suffered facial cuts in a Roosevelt Ave. poem by Robert Cecil inscribed under a frieze of a soldier laying down his arms.

"There is a great work for peace in which all can participate," the poem said. "The nations must disarm or perish. Be just and fear not." Security agents, identified by blue fosettes in their lapels, even checked the manila envelope that one American aide was carrying before permitting it to be passed into the inner chamber. Newsmen were frisked, standing spread-eagle fashion with hands against the wall. back taxes if the committee ruled he was not entitled to a deduction.

Questions have been raised about whether Nixon made Uie Humphrey Tax Deduction $200,000 For VP Papers Kenneth L. Dellinger, 23, of 3741 Stoney Brook who had forehead bruises in a traffic mishap at Carlisle Ave. and Maryland and Doris A. Van Hyning, 38, of Emigsville who suffered a nose in a trailer-car accident on N. George St.

at Loucks Road. All were treated at York Hospital and later released. Properties Damaged Two South Street properties were damaged by a reputed hit-run vehicle at 4:45 p.m. Thursday, York Township police reported. Police said Robert J.

Lucas, 48, of 374 Allegheny Drive, and cameras were taken apart before being allowed in. Delegates from Egypt and Jordan appeared relaxed and in good humor, with Jordanian Prime and Foreign Minister Zeid Rifai waving cheerily to both Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Fahmi, who entered the Chamber looking tense, obviously appreciated the gesture and broke his tension by smiling broadly and waving back to Rifai. Kissinger, apparently not wanting to show favoritism to gift of his papers to the National Archives before July 25, 1969, when the law permitting such deductions was repealed.

here," he said. "Restorations have been made in the churches and the decorations are better this year. Nothing is different even though there's been a war." It didn't take long to find a reminder that things were indeed different. A few couples sat at the counter of the Grenada restaurant, sipping coffee. The Geneva Middle East conference not Christmas was on their minds.

"I saw the opening on television today," one man said. "They showed the meeting hall but nobody entered it when it was time to begin." Kissinger Marriage GENEVA (UPI) A spokesman for U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flatly denied Friday he will marry New York socialite Nancy Maginnis on Dec. 28.

The spokesman said: "the story is not true." Kissinger was reported to be irritated at the constant rumors that his marriage to Miss Maginnis a frequent companion at social events is imminent and has refused to comment. Although the rumors have persisted for several weeks, a report on the NBC Today Show (iuy K. Anthony Mrs. Florence M. Anthony, 71, wife of Guy E.

Anthony, 640 Courtland died Friday at 4: 13 p.m.' at York Hospital. She was born in York County, daughter of the late Lee A. and Dora Senft Sheffer. Surviving also are two sons, Edwin S. Anthony, 640 Courtland and Carl W.

Anthony, York RD four grandchildren, two great grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. William Schroll, 450 Madison Mrs. Albert Lightner, York RD 9, and Mrs. James Fishel. 660 Texas Ave.

Funeral services will be held -Monday at 2 p.m. at the William E. Small Funeral Home, Roosevelt and Madison Avenues. Burial will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to York County Unit of American Cancer Society. Mrs. Esther L. Yeatts Mrs1. Esther L.

Yeatts, 78, formerly of 1241 E. South died Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Misericordia Convalescent Home. She was the widow of Ihe late Rev. Earl R.

Yeatts. Mrs. Yeatts was born in York, a daughter of the late Henry L. and Maggie P. Arndt Lehr.

She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and formerly had been a guest at the Mt. Joy Presbyterian Care Only survivor is a nephew. Dr. Phillip H. Min-nich, 893 Prospect St.

3 Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. today at the Etzweiler Funeral Home, 1111 E. Market St. The Rev. Lerold W.

Chase, associate pastor of. First Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Harry A. (Doc) Davidson Harry A.

(Doc) Davidson, 71, husband of Mrs. Helen G. Fickes Davidson, died Friday at 11 a.m. at his home, 47 S. Lehman after an illness of one year.

Mr. Davidson, who was a native of the Dover area, was a former employe of the now defunct Weaver Piano Co. and later worked at People's Drug Store, Continental Square. He was a member of Prince Athletic Assn. Also surviving are a step son, Robert P.

Kehm, York RD 6, a step grandson and a sister, Mrs. Floyd Dettinger, 849 E. Philadelphia St. The Rev. David W.

Haines, pastor of the Church of the Ooen Door, Shiloh, will of ficiate at the funeral service Monday at 10 a.m. at the Little Funeral Home, 60 S. Main Manchester. Interment will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery.

Curvin L. Mummert LITTLESTOWN Curvin L. Mummert, 84, husband of Mrs. Ada Harner Mummert, Lit-tlestown RD 1, died Friday at 9:45 a.m. in Hanover General Hospital.

Mr. Mummert, a farmer, was a life-long member of St. John Lutheran Church, Lit-tlestown. He was a son of the late Michael and Emaline Trone Mummert. Mr.

Mummert was a member of Lit-tlestown Lodge, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain. Surviving also are a brother, Arthur Mummert, and a sister, Mrs. Luther Epley, both of Littlestown. Funeral services will be held Mondav at 10:30 a.m. at the Little Funeral Home, 34 Maple Ave.

The Rev. W. C. Karns, Mr. Mummert's pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Mt. 5 Carmel Cemetery, Littlestown. Charles S.Staub DOVER Charles S. (Fats) Staub, 65, Dover RD 4, was pronounced dead on arrival at York Hospital at 9:50 a.m. Friday after having been stricken at his home.

Coroner-elect Kathryn L. 1 Fourhman attributed death to a heart attack. Born in York County, son of the late John and Clara Neff 4 Staub, he was a retired con- struction worker for Emrich Construction Co. of Man- Chester. An Army veteran of I World War II, he was a i member of Dover VFW Post 7374 Surviving are a daughter, Bonnie L.

Staub, Dover RD 4: four brothers, Granville J. Staub, Bedford; Melvin Staub. 4 Goldsboro; Eugene E. Staub, 1 Lebanon Veterans' Hospital, and Lewis W. Staub.

Dover RD 14, and six sisters, Mrs. Lillian Wagner, Zinn's Quarry Road; 5 Mrs. Edna Long and Mrs. Ralph Schrum, both of North I Queen Street, Dover; Mrs. JErvin Anderson, Dover RD Mrs.

Eugene Gross, 717 W. Princess York, and Mrs. Anna Brothers, North Main Dover. The Rev. C.

Jack Orr, pastor Harmony Grove Community will officiate at the funeral service Monday at Bethlehem Ready For Holiday Rites any side, nodded abruptly to Rifai and worked at putting the finishing touches to his brief speech. As Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko spoke somberly with a dour expression on his face, Fahmi leaned back in his chair, puffing leisurely on a cigar and gazing at the gold-leafed and sepia ink decorations in the historic chamber. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, sitting ramrod straight in his chair, took copious notes as Gromyko and Fahmi spoke, and prepared his lengthy presentation. Sen.

Lowell P. Weicker, who has questioned the legitimacy of Nixon's deduction, released a letter he had received from IRS Com missioner Donald C. Alexander saying Alexander could not discuss Nixon's taxes. Said Weicker in response: "This issue is now in full view of the American public and I hope Mr. Alexander understands that the average taxpayer is going to insist that our tax laws are applied fully to every American." Humphrey said the Senate bill repealing the deduction for such gifts set an original effective date of Dec.

31, 1968, which was changed to July 25, 1969, after "the administration lobbied strenuously for the later date." Humphrey said the Senate should investigate why the administration was "so intent on securing the later date." Humphrey said he had donated more than 2,700 boxes 'of his public and private papers to the Minnesota Historical Society over the years, but had taken tax deductions only on his vice presidential papers. Denies Rumors mentioned a specific date for the first time. Kissinger is in Geneva where he is cochairman of the Middle East Peace Conference with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. High-ranking American officials, traveling with Kissinger for the -past two weeks, have acknowledged that Kissinger, who is divorced from his first wife, does plan to marry again some time.

But they have refused to identify ho he would marry or here or when the marriage would take place. Cemetery. Wilbert D. Coon Wilbert D. Coon, husband of Mrs.

Minnie S. Seitz Coon, died Friday at 3:40 p.m. at his residence, York RD 4. He was 73. Mr.

Coon was born in York, son of the late Daniel Webster and Susan Ellen Harman Coon. He was a retired employe of the Foundry Division of American Chain and Cable Co. Surviving also is a brother, Thaddeus H. Coon, 108 Willis Lane. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

at the Little Funeral Home, 60 S. Main Manchester. Burial will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery. Mrs.

Cecil Anders DOVER Mrs. Carolyn McVay Anders, 63, wife of Cecil Anders, died Friday at 5:30 p.m. at her residence, 69 W. Canal St. Mrs.

Anders was born in North Carolina, daughter of the late Silas and Delia Jones McVay. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Brodbeck, York RD Mrs. Barbara Smith, 69 W. Canal a son, Virgil R.

Anders, Felton RD 2, and seven grandchildren. The Rev. Ronald B. Sch-muck, pastor of Red Lion Bible Church, will officiate at funeral services Monday at 11 a.m. at the LeRoy R.

Leber Funeral Home, 2290 School Shiloh. Burial will be in Suburban Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Freena Welt Mrs. Freena Myers Welt, 85, widow of Solomon Welt and formerly of 325 W.

King died at 1 a.m. Friday at Pleasant Acres Hospital. She was a member of St. Joseph Ctholic Church. Surviving are four nephews and four nieces.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Sleeger Funeral Home, 822 E. Market St. Burial will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery.

Deaths ANDERS On Dec. 21. 1973. a 5:30 p.m. at her residence.

69 W. Canal Dover Carolyn McVay Anders, wife of Cecil Anders, aged 63 years. 5 months. 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday at na m.

from the LeRoy R. Leber Funeral Home. 2290 School St Shiloh. Interment in Suburban Memorial Gardens Cemetery Relatives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Sunday evening from 7 to 9. 50.d22.lt ANTHONY On Dec 21, 1973.

at 4:13 p.m. at the York Hospital. Florence Anthony, wife of Guy E. Anthony. 640 Courtland aged 71 years.

11 months. 16 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday at 2 from the William E. Small Funeral Home. Roosevelt and Madison Avenues.

Interment in Mt Rose Cemetery Relatives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home Sunday evening from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, those desiring may make memorial contributions to York County Unit of American Cancer Society, 28S. Queen St. 50 d22.2t ARNOLD On Dec. 21.

1973. at 9 OS at Pleasant Acres Hospital. Miss Blanche Arnold, aged 81 years. 10 months. 3 days.

Private funeral services will be conducted Monday at 10 30 am from William E. Small Funeral Home, Roosevelt 4 Madison Ave. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. There will be no viewing Kindly omit flowers. J22 1t COON On Dec.

21. 1973. at 3 40 p.m. at his residence. York RD 4.

Wilbert D. Coon, husband of Minnie S. Seitl Coon, aged 73 years. 1 day. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday at 2 from the chapel of Little Funeral Home.

SO Mam St Manchester. Interment in Mt. Rose Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home one before service time No viewing Sunday evening. 50 d22 It CROWELL On Dec 20.

1973. at 10 15 a at York Hospital. V. Estelle Ealy Crowell. wife of Stewart Crowell.

449 E. King St 62 years. 2 months. 29 days Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at Ham from the LeRoy Leber Funeral Home. 22S0 School Shiloh Interment in Shiloh Cemetery.

Rrlauves and friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Saturday from 10 a until time of service. No viewing Friday evening: d21 a DAVIDSON On Dec 21. 173. at 11 am at his residence. 47 Lehman St York Harry A i Doc Davidson, husband of Helen iFickeil Davidson, aged 71 yean.

I month, days Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday at 10 from the chapel of the Little Funeral Home to Mam St Manchester In terment Mt Rose Cemetery In one of the biggest accidents of the afternoon, a PennDot dump truck, two tractor-trailer rigs and a car were involved in a wreck on the Route 83 Expressway a mile north of the Strinestown exit. The driver of the PennDot truck, Robert O'Donnell, 36, of 524 Susquehanna was taken to Memorial Osteopathic Deaths BLAEBUAM On Dec. 20. 1973. at 1 p.m.

at the York Hospital. Mabel E. Blaebaum. widow of William F. Blaebaum, Country Club Manor.

York, aged 83 years. 4 months, 23 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday at 10 a.m. at the Baumeister and Orcutt Colonial Mortuary. S.

Queen Jackson York. Interment in Mount Rose Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at themortuary Sunday 7 to 9p m. d21.2t HAMILTON On Thursday. Dec.

20. 1973. at 7:10 at York Hospital. James E. Hamilton, husband of Edna Wilson Hamilton.

211 Edgehill Road. Red Lion, aged 81 years. 11 months. 1 day Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service Monday. Dec.

24. at 10:30 a m. at the Burg Funeral Home. 134 W. Broadway, Red Lion.

Interment in Mt. Rose Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 7to9p m. 50.d21.3t EBERSOLE On Dec. 20.

1973. at 9:15 a at Pleasant Acres. Lillian E. Ebersole. widow of Milton Ebersole.

1041 Woodstream Drive, aged 80 years, 4 months. 13 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services on Monday at 2p.m. at the L. E.

Diehl Funeral Home, Mt. Wolf. Interment in Union Cemetery. Manchester. Friends ere Invited to call at the funeral home Sunday evening from 7 to 9.

50d21 3t KNISELY On Dec p.m.. at York Hospital 19. 1973. at 7:21 Miss Esther V. Knisely.

daughter of the late Milton and Alice Snyder Knisely. 335 w. Mapie bt Dallastown. aged 61 years, 7 months, 22 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 11 a m.

from the F. B. Olewiler Funeral Home. 145 E. Broadway.

Red Lion. Interment in Bethlehem United Methodist Cemetery. Family requested no viewing Friday evening Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from Sam until time of service. 50.d21.2t LOUCKS On Dec. 30.

1973. at at Colonial Monor Nursing Home. William H. Loucks. husband of the late Joicy Gladfelter Loucks.

Fayetteville RD 2. aged 83 years and 20 days. HplihvM nri frinrfe are invited to attend the funeral Saturday at 2 m. at the Baumeister and Orcutt Colonial Mortuary, S. Queen at Jackson St.

Interment in Salem Union Cemetery, Jacobus. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the mortuary Saturday from 1 p.m. until Ume of service. 50.s21.2t MOUL-On Dec 19. 1973.

at 7:22 p.m., at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, Charles Moul. husband of the late May Moul. RD 4. Dover, aged 82 years, 7 months. 7 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 2 m. from the Workinger Funeral Home. 849 E. Market St. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery.

Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Workinger Funeral Home. Friday evening from 7 to 9. 50.d21.2t RILEY On Dec 18, 1973. at 8: 15 p.m. at York Hospital.

Mrs. Mary E. Riley, wife of Luther C. Riley Hellam Branch. RD 12.

aged 74 years, 1 month. 19 days. Private funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a m. at the Dodson Funeral Home. 517 N.

George St. Interment In Mt. Rose Cemetery. Private viewing at the Dodson Funeral Home Sat. from a m.

until time of Service. Please omit flowers. d20.3tc STAUB On Dec. 21. 1973.

at m. at the York Hospital. Charles S. (Fats) Staub. Dove RD 4.

aged 65 years. 1 months. 16 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday at 10 30 a m. the the Scott B.

Emig Funeral Home. N. Queen Dover. Interment in Salem Union Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Emig Funeral Home Sunday evening.

d22.lt WEAVER On Dec. 20. 1971. at 1:55 m. at Harrisburg Hospital.

Clarence L. Weaver, husband of Vesta Nell Weaver. 12 W. Harrisburg Dillsburg. aged 57 years.

10 months. 16 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services an Monday at 2pm from the Cocklai Funeral Home. 30 Chestnut Dillsburg. Interment in Dillsburg Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening after 7 In lieu of flowers, family asks that contributions be made to Division of Hematology, Harrisburg Hospital, attention of Dr.

Herbert F. Bowman 50d2I.2t WOLF On Dec. 1. 1971. at 1: 15 at York Hospital.

Charles J. Wolf, husband of Helen J. Wolf. 329 Old Garden Lane, aged 65 years. months.

days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday at 10 a at Baumeister a Orcutt Mortuary. Queen and Jackson St. Interment ai Mummert 's Meeting House Cemetery. East Berlin Relatives and friends are aivited to call at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m..

Friday d203t YEATTS On Dec 171. at pit it Misericordia Convalescent Home. Esther Yeatts. formerly of 1241 South widow of the late Rev. Earl Yeatts.

aged 7g year. month, days Rrlaovr and friends are invited to attend the funeral sei nn.es Saturday at 2 at the Ktrweiier Funeral Home. 1111 Market St Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. Viewing at me funeral borne Saturday from 1pm until time of service. d22.U From their lofty perch, they had witnessed the League of Nations meetings after the World War the 1954 conferences on Indochina and Korea, the Big Four summit conference of 1955, the 1958 Conference of Foreign Ministers on Berlin, and the 1961-62 conference on Laos.

Some had been successful, some had failed. The delegates to this one filed into the green-carpeted, creamcolored marble chamber under a motto that admonished them to "Be just and fear not." The motto was part of a returns claiming these deductions have been audited by the Internal Revenue Service." Nixon has asked the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the legality of his deduction for vice presidential papers, and promised to pay Births York Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Myers, Red Lion RD 1, Friday, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Waughtel, 822 Prospect Friday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Larry W. Dettinger, 411 W. Maple Dallastown, Thursday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Drew A. Stephens, 3305 Eastern Thursday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. David L.

Trowbridge, Hotel Penn, Thursday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Peters, 3400 Eastern Thursday, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Evans, 126 Oak Ridge Drive, Thursdsy, a daughter. Memorial Osteopathic To Mr.

and Mrs. Giacomo Morello, 719 E. Philadelphia Friday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Leicht, 251 S. Russell Friday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Schrum, 4660 Darlington Road, Friday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L.

Gingerick, 3205 E. Market Friday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd R.

Doudrick, 53 S. Penn Friday, a daughter. Other Births To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campbell, 2 Sterling Mendham, N.J., Thursday, at Morristown, N.J., Hospital, a son.

Mrs. Campbell is the former Patricia Rohrbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohrbaugh, 39 W. Hope Spring Grove.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sch-muck, Greencastle. 3, Dec. 7 at Chambersburg Hospital a son, Romand Bryan.

The father, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmuck, Red Lion RD 3, is state game protector in the southern area of Franklin County. Mrs. Schmuck is the former Carolyn Lutz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Palmer Lutz, Springvale. The Schmucks have two daughters. Andrea Jean and Jill Dvan WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey, disclosed Friday that he took tax deductions of $199,153 for the contribution of his vice presidential papers to the Minnesota Historical Society. Humphrey's deduction compares with the $576,000 deduction President Nixon said he took for the gift of his vice presidential papers to the National Archives, resulting in a tax savings of $235,000. Humphrey said that for the years 1969-72, when he took the deductions, he paid $200,991 in federal taxes and $25,919 in Minnesota state income taxes. Nixon has said that during the same pet iod, li paid in federal income taxes and no state income tax. Humphrey said his vice presidential papers were praised by Ralph G.

Newman, president of the Abraham Lincoln Book Shop of Chicago, who also appraised Nixon's papers. In a statement prepared in response to reporters' inquiries, Humphrey said: "I have claimed deductions of $199,153 for papers contributed by me which were accumulated during the vice presidential years (1965-69). The deductions were according to law. The papers were delivered within the time frame of the law. And all of my Funeral Directors S1IIM1I K.R FtNKKAI.HOMK 915 North Duke Street Phone 51 dl lmo SI KKt.KH Ft SKRAI.IHlMK 822 East Market Street Phone 848-2491 51 dl lmo MORGAN FREY Phone B54-3S27 T644246 1223 North George St.

51 til th -lmo Cemetery Memorials i emetery Wreaths Large Selection Low Priced llavid P. King. Inc. Memorials CM) North Highland Ave. Hrs 9 5 Weekday's Evenings by Appt.

52nl92M In Memoriam In Memoriam Are Ad vert is rig There is a charge of 3Sc per line each insertion 54 dl lmo. SMYSER In memory of our parens. Manervia F. Smyser. who passed away seven years ago Dec 23.

IMC and George A Smyser who passed away ourteen years ago. Jan 2ft. IMS If we had all the world to give. We give it. ye and more: To hear your voice and see your smue.

And greet you at the door We mis the sound of your footsteps. And your voice taw you re gone. But though we no longer see you. la our maids you still hve on Sadlv missed by The Chudren and Grandchildren 54 d22 It BETHLEHEM (UPI) Workmen put the finishing touches to a wooden stage in Bethlehem's Manger Square Friday for the annual celebration of Christ's birth. But officials of the venerable hilltop town said the Middle East war had left its mark.

Bethlehem, which is in Israeli-occupied Jordan, expects about only 5,000 tourists for the Christmas Eve celebrations this year because of the war, the officials said. In times of relative peace up to 10,000 pilgrims would journey to the town. Most of the tourist shops, their windows filled with mother of pearl and olive wood statues of Jesus, Mary and Joseph, were either closed or almost empty. The shouts of Arab children at play echoed through the town and except for the workmen in the square, the town was quiet. A few policemen directed traffic and watched a group of tourists window shopping in the clear, chill weather.

At Monday night's Christmas Eve celebrations, bands will play, carolers will sing and the pilgims will gather on the square, which normally serves as a tourist parking lot. Thirty South African tourists visited the Church of the Nativity Friday. Some said they might return for the Christmas Eve midnight mass. The wartime emergency had not dampened their spirits. "We weren't afraid to come," said the group's leader, a tall, thin man who asked not to be named.

"We were told things would be quiet." Despite the relative scarcity of tourists. 48-year-old Toufik Canavati. a tour guide, was optimistic the situation would improve. "Things art- quite normal d22 It No viewing.