FOUR PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1963 MARKET STAGES REBOUND AFTER 9-DAY DOLDRUMS Recovery Termed Technical: Stocks Low Enough to Attract Buyers NEW YORK (AP) Oils and motors were fairly strong as the stock market rallied early this afternoon following nine straight daily declines. Trading was moderate. Analysts saw the rise as a technical rebound from an oversold condition. More simply, stocks had sunk low enough to attract buyers. Some of the volatile "glamour" issues snapped back 2 or more points one of them, Xerox, rising more than to touch a new high before clipping about a point from its advance.
Rails continued to slide because of doubt about disposition of the railway labor dispute which could lead to a nationwide strike next week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up. .6 at 265.0 with industrials up 1.6, rails down .9, and utilities up .6. The Dow Jones industrials at noon were up 3.82 at 629.56. Phillips Petroleum, up about a point, and Sunray DX Oil, ahead fractionally, were pacemakers as other leading oils gained, mostly fractions.
All Big Three motors advanced -Chrysler well over a point and General Motors close to a point. Du Pont showed a net rise of about: a point. Union Carbide advanced more than 2. Other chemicals made moderate gains. IBM rebounded 4.
points while Polaroid, U.S. Smelting and Electronic Associates rose about 2 each. Aerospace issues were somewhat mixed. Prices moved irregularly on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were narrowly lower except for foreign bonds where losses continued to be greater.
U.S. government bonds were off. NEW YORK (AP)- American Can 45 American Home Products Amn Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda 4634 Armour Co. Bethlehem Steel 30 Case, J. I.
Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Corning Glass Curtiss-Wright duPont Eastman Kodak Electric Bond Share Erie Lack RR Ford Motor 50 General Dynamn General Elec 78 General Foods General Motors Intl Harvester Intl Tel Tel Jones Laughlin Kennecott Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy New York Central Penn Power Light Penna RR Pepsi-Cola RCA 68 Sears, Roebuck 64 Socony Standard Oil Calif 65 Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil New Jer. U. S. Steel Western Union Tel Westinghouse Elec 34 Woolworth EGG MARKET NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)Wholesale egg offerings light. Demand fair to good today.
New York spot quotations: Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) extras medium (40 lbs. average) top quality (47 lbs. min.) mediums (41 lbs. average) smalls (36 lbs.
average) 20-21; peewees Browns: Extras lbs. min.) top quality (47 lbs. min.) mediums (41 lbs. average smalls (36 lbs. average) 20-21; peewees LIVESTOCK MARKET LANCASTER, Pa.
(AP)-(USDA) 200, cutter and utility cows 15.25-17.00. Calves 50, standard and good vealers 22.00-27.00, hogs 50, barrows and gilts 20.00- 20.50. Sheep 25, medium and feeder lambs 15 cents a pound. WINS TROPHY The Detrich-Brechbill Post American Legion, won a trophy for reporting the largest paid membership at the State American Legion convention held last weekend in Pittsburgh. In close competition with Post 120 of Philadelphia, the St.
Thomas legionnaires drummed up 523 1 members to rank first among posts in the 250-500 member category. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Walker Bros. TUESDAY, JULY 23 Wheat $1.57 Barley .90 Oats $.77 ST. JOHN'S UCC HOLDS SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH 700 Persons Attend Worship; New Liturgy Introduced For Congregation St. John's United Church of Christ held its initial services at its new church building, located at 1811 Lincoln Way East, on Sunday.
Approximately 700 persons attended the worship services and Church School attendance reached a near peak. In conjunction with the services, a new liturgy for the congregation in worship was used for the first time. The pastor, the Rev. Glenn E. Schultz, said "The liturgy, in keeping with the architectural expression of the church nave, recaptures 1 the first century Christian worship form and, at the same time, finds its roots in the necessary Christian witness to contemporary life.
It gives visible expression to the gathered fellowship of the household of God and the basic priesthood of the laity by means of the use of laymen in liturgical function during the progression of the service." Mr. Schultz, in his sermon stressed the task of the church in today's world. Taking note of the closely-knit, dependent society the world has become recently, as well as the social revolution for civil rights in which the nation finds itself engaged, he urged the membership of the church to become actively involved in the solution of these problems, as underlined in the gospel lesson for the day. His closing challenge was to begin making a real church of God's presence and grace in the new building "which now has become the congregation's church Regular offerings for the day were in excess of $3,000. Members added to the fellowship of the church were Mrs.
Thomas Zimmerman, of 48 McIlvaine Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyer, of R. R. Fayetteville, and Mr.
and "Mrs. Don South, also of R. R. 3, Fayetteville. New members of the church staff who began their duties on Sunday are Charles J.
Farris, of 1235 Wilson temporary organist, and Kenneth Quivers, of 441 E. Washington church sexton. Services will continue weekly at the new church with worship at 8:20 and 10:45 a.m. and Church School classes at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays.
The Rev. LaMar T. J. Bender is associate pastor. BUS INSPECTION SCHEDULE SET Week of August 5 Is Set for Check of Equipment, With Re-Inspection Aug.
16 Notices have gone out to Franklin County school districts and to school bus operators informing them of the annual school bus inspection schedule, according to State Police Sgt. Edward fa*gnani. All buses must pass State police inspection before being placed in service for the 1963-64 school year. Police have set up examination centers throughout the county during the week of Aug. 5 to reduce, as much as possible, the travel distance required for the buses.
The first inspection will be held at 9 a.m. on Aug. 5 at the Fannett-Metal High School, Willow Hill, for buses used in the Fannett-Metal district. At 1:30 p.m on Aug. 5 the police inspection team will be at the Chambersburg Area Senior High School, to inspect buses used in Greene, Hamilton, Lurgan and Letterkenny Townships.
On Aug. 6, beginning at 10 a.m., the police inspection team will be at the James Buchanan -Senior High School, near Mercersburg, to inspect buses used to transport children of Montgomery, Peters, Warren and St. Thomas townships. On Aug. 7 the police group will be at the New Franklin elementary school at 9 a.m.
to inspect buses used in Guilford Township and at 1 p.m. the inspection team will be at the old Waynesboro airport to inspect buses used in Mont Alto borough and in Quincy and Washington townships. Buses used by Antrim Township will be inspected at the Greencastle-Antrim High School on Aug. 8 beginning at 9 a.m. Buses rejected at the initial inspection may be brought to the State police substation here beginning at 9 a.m.
on Aug. 16 for re-inspection. Bus drivers have been informed to have their completed physical examination forms at the time their buses are presented for exam. FIRE ON MIGS TEL AVIV (AP)-Israeli fighters fired on two Egyptian MIG17s that flew over Israel today and scored hits on one intruder, an Israeli army spokesman anpounced. NITTERHOUSE VFW POST COUNTS 700 MEMBERS Charles Nitterhouse Post 1599, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met recently al the post home, 747 S.
Fourth with Commander Robert Chastulik presiding. A membership report made by Paul E. Cramer, 1075 S. Fifth listed 700 post members, 271 auxiliary and 351 social members, making the total to date 1,322. Cramer, as president of the VFW bowling league, stated that the league will start Aug.
27 at Lincoln Lanes William Keefer, R. R. 4, reporting for the Joint Veterans Committee of Chambersburg, said a picnic would be held at the 40 and 8 Club on Aug. 3 at 6 p.m. Committee members and their wives are invited.
Delegates to the VFW State convention. Robert Barton, 854 Stouffer Lester Evans, 250 Garfield Eugene Ernst, 411 W. estefiery and Russell Bittle, 878 reported on the sessions held in Harrisburg July 8 through 13. They reported that the 21st district, including York, Adams and Franklin counties, had a voting strength at the district convention donated of 151 $150 and to that the VFW national home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Willard M.
Stevens of Scotland School addressed the convention and presented past commander Russell Bittle with a Scotland School yearbook, in recognition of his work as the VFW Scotland School representative. Donald Small, 370 Lortz reported on post, athletics, sating that the softball team was in top position in its league and the Little League team in second place. Commander Robert Chastulik, 302 E. Catherine reported that the annual post picnic would be held Sunday, Aug. 4, at the Indian Club, Pond Bank.
me Association President Jeryl Overcash, 699 Wayne stated that the painting of the post home is completed and a new equipment shed to house block party equipment finished. He said that entertainment at the post home would start after Labor Day. CHILD FRACTURES LIMB IN FALL FROM WAGON Three-year-old Lanalee Hamilton, of R. R. 2, Shippensburg, received treatment in the emergency room of the Chambersburg Hospital yesterday after she had fractured her left elbow in a fall from a wagon.
She was one of 13 accident victims treated in the emergency room during the day. Other patients included: Kathleen Cook, 5, of 574 Stanley forehead cut incurred in a fall; Evelyn E. Clancy, 9, of Huntington Woods, 9, abrasions suffered in a fall; Harry R. Tracey, of R. R.
4, Waynesboro, laceration of the left index finger inflicted by a combine blade; Randall Fisher, of Fort Loudon, forehead injury received in a fall; Sally Ann Myers, 10, of 1545 Scotland laceration of the right knee; Foust, 22, of R. R. 4, forehead cut; Richard Witmer, 18, of R. R. 1, injury of the 1 left thigh suffered while playing baseball; Rebecca Diehl, R.
R. 1, Orrstown, injury of the left leg received when a cow fell on her while she was milking it; Jesse Middaugh, of Doylesburg, injury of the right elbow incurred while playing baseball; Paul Pittman, 19, of Lemasters, laceration of the little finger of the right hand suffered while using a knife; Debra Brubaker, 10, of Wyomissing, fractured left arm received in a fall from a horse; Bonnie Lee Robinson, 2, of R. R. 2, Greencastle, who had eaten a commercial fly killer preparation. PLANS PROGRESS TO ENLARGE COUNTY HOME CARLISLE- Cumberland County commissioners yesterday took another step in plans to double the size of the county nursing home at Claremont Farms near here.
Commissioners authorized their architect firm, Lawrie and Green Harrisburg, to draw up contracts outlining the project with administrators of Hill-Burton and Civil Defense federal funds. The contracts, it was explained, will help determine how much of those monies will be allocated toward construction costs. Because the monies are meted out on a percentage basis, there have been no estimates on how much, if any, the county will be allotted. Hill-Burton money was used construction at the county home in 1960. Plans call for two 40-bed wings connected by corridors to the county home.
Each anmeasure 44 feet by 169 present, feet. Construction at the home in 1960 brought the building's capacity to 80 beds. The contemplated additions will raise that capacity to 160 beds. UNIVERSALIST MINISTER SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH AUBURN, N. Y.
(AP)-A coroner says the Rev. Edward L. Hanna, 35, pastor of the First Universalist Church of Auburn, shot himself to death Sunday night. Dr. Norman L.
Woodford, Cayuga County coroner issued a verdict of suicide Monday. Police said Hanna recently had been discharged from a Syracuse hospital where he had been a mental patient. The Rev. Mr. Hanna, a native of Carbondale, formerly was a member of the Central New York Conference of the Methodist Church.
He served in Newfield and Moravia. DEATHS "Death is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity." -Milton JOHN F. DETWILER John Franklin Detwiler, 85, of Marion, died at 12:35 this morning at the 'Chambersburg Hospital after an illness three weeks. Born March 2, 1878, in St. Thomas Township, he was a son of the late Martin and Mary Dice Detwiler.
He was a member of the St. Thomas Lutheran Church and Mt. Pisgah Lodge No. 443, AM of Greencastle. During his early life he was farmer.
For 39 years he was cashier of the Marion Bank, retiring about nine years ago. Surviving wife, Mrs. Blanche Statler Detwiler; two daughters, Mrs. Samuel D. Mock, LaMesa, and Mrs.
Joseph S. Bowers R. A. Lakenheath, Suffolk, England, and four grandchildren Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Sellers funeral home, in charge of the Rev.
John R. Strevig. Burial will be made in St. Thomas Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
TERESA A. BOXLER Teresa Agnes Boxler, infant daughter of Robert A. and Joanne Royko Boxler, of Fayetteville, was stillborn last evening at the Chambersburg, Hospital. addition to her parents, are a brother and a sister, Robert A. Jr.
and Cheryl, both at home, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boxler, of Mineral Point. Graveside services will be held tomorrow at Wesley Chapel Cemetery, East Taylor Township, Cambria County. Local arrangements are in charge of the Sellers funeral home.
PROTEST AT YORK CITY HALL SLATED TOMORROW YORK, Pa. (AP) -Negro leaders planned a mass meeting at a community center here today to complete plans for a protest march on city ball, tentatively set for Wednesday. A delegation of six representatives of the newly organized Peace ful Committee for Immediate Action in York met for one hour Monday with Myor John L. Snyder and complained of alleged police brutality. Organization of the committee followed a disturbance Friday night in which three Negro citizens were reported to have been bitten by police dogs.
Mayor Snyder said following the closed be no meeting restraints that against there any peaceful demonstration in the city. Capital in farming in this country for 1962 totaled $162.5 billion, averaging $47,632 per farm. ACTING COMMISSIONER, MENTAL HEALTH, NAMED HARRISBURG (AP) Dr. Joseph Adlestein of Camp Hill was appointed Monday acting state commissioner of mental health. of community health servAdlestein, director, of the bureau ices, was named to replace Dr.
John E. Davis, who resigned earlier this month. Welfare Secretary Arlin M. Adams, who made the interim appointment, said Adlestein would continue his permanent job at his regular salary of $19,664 a year. He has been with the department since 1960.
(AP) Means The Associated Press NUCLEAR TALKS ADVANCE W. Averell Harriman, right, chief United States nuclear test ban negotiator, poses with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Moscow, where observers see an initialing of a partial test ban agreement as imminent. FUNERAL RITES SET FOR VICTIM OF SUSQUEHANNA Newburg Man, 34, Drowned In River-Death Is Being Probed Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock' at the Reuben A. Shoop funeral home, Newville, for Wilbur Eugene Bolen, of R. R.
1, Newburg, who drowned in the Susquehanna River Sunday. The Rev. Leon A. McCleary, of the Mt. Hope Evangelical United Brethren Church, will officiate and burial will be in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight between 7 and 9 o'clock. City Police of Harrisburg reported Monday morning that Bolen's body, floating in the river at Harrisburg, had been sighted by a motorboat operator and had been reported to the River Rescue Squad which was operating in that area. The body was pulled from the river by Rescue Squad members just 40 feet from the river steps near the Market Street Bridge. Artificial respiration was applied to no avail and Bolen was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr.
David L. Fringer of the Harrisburg Hospital. Bolen, who was a laborer, was said to be a guest at the Bethesda Mission, 611 Wylie Harrisburg. He was first identified by a friend, Gordon Boyer, also of the Mission. His brother, John Bolen, South Fayette Shippensburg, notified of his death at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, confirmed the identification, police said. There were no marks of violence on the body which was fully clothed when picked up from the river, according to Lt. Mehaffey of the Harrisburg Police Force. The drowning may have been a suicide, chidendded Investigation continuing, police said. A son of Wilbur S.
and Edna N. Bolen of R. R. 1, Newburg, Mr. Bolen was born July 28, 1928 at Odell, Ill.
In addition to his mother and father, survivors include two brothers, John of South Fayette Shippensburg, and Donald of Hagerstown, five sisters: Mrs. Albertus Johnson, Orrstown; Mrs. Paul Henry, Plainfield; Mrs. Virginia Hall, R. R.
2, Shippensburg; Mrs. Dale Brandt, R. R. 2, Newville and Mrs. Charles Leitzel, Newburg.
Bolen's drowning was the third in three days in the midstate area. An 11-year-old Harrisburg boy drowned Saturday and a ninemonth-old child died when she fell into the family swimming pool Friday night at Hanover, Adams County. ADDITION COMPLETED TO OSI WORKSHOP AREA The new addition to Occupational Services Workshop, 17 Redwood has been completed, according to a recent announcement in the OSI Newsletter. It increases the working area to 6,600 square feet. OSI has increased its staff with the hiring of a new workshop coordinator, Mrs.
Janice Sherwood, a graduate of St. Lawrence versity, who has begun a series of therapeutic and social-recreational activities. These include physical therapy, personal counseling, spiritual counseling, personal care and habits, occupational therapy, swimming, bowling and dancing. There are now 48 trainees in the workshop, including 24 mentally retarded, 10 cerebral palsy, three visually handicapped, two polio, two emotionally disturbed, three epileptic, two amputees, one deaf mute and one hydrocephalus. TERM RENEWED TERM RENEWED WASHINGTON (AP) Charles R.
Ferguson of Pennsylvania was unanimously confirmed Monday for reappointment to the Federal Coal Mine Board of Review. PURCHASES ASSETS PURCHASES ASSETS BUTLER, Pa. (AP)-Magnetics, of Butler announced today it has purchased all the assets the Atlantic Transformer Co, of I Philadelphia. DELAWARE FOUNDED 1937 A professionally-managed mutual fund investing in diversified securities for INCOME and possible GROWTH. IN Free of personal property taxes Legal for trust WRITE FOR investment FACT BOOK (PROSPECTUS) In counsel's opinion TODAY CP DELAWARE MANAGEMENT INC.
3 Penn Center Plaza Philadelphia: 2, Pa. Gentlemen: Please mall me a Delaware Fund prospectus, without obligation. NAME ADDRESS. ZONE -STATE. 'TONY FONTANE STORY' TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY The" 'Tony Fontane Story" film and the Mello-Tone: Quartet will highlight the special Summer rally of Youtharama on Saturday night, July 27, at 7:30.
The rally will be held in the tabernacle at the Roxbury camp grounds, located along Route 433. The film portrays the life story of Tony Fontane, singing star, and Kerry Vaughn, former movie actress. The 79-minute motion picture was recently selected by Film's Foundation as the outstanding film of the year. The couple received awards for their acting in the film. Another special on the program will be a presentation by Fred Johns entitled "How the Fire Started." Tickets will not be required to view the film.
DEMONSTRATION SET FOR SHOW Plowing Contest to Feature Portrayal of Hazards Of Fire on Farm A dramatic portrayal of the many hazards from fire present on the farm and a demonstration of modern farm fire extinguish equipment will be featured as a part of the 1963 Franklin County Plowing Contes.t Robert W. Happel, chairman of the planning committee, announc that the added feature completes the event's program, which already includes more features than ever before. Already scheduled for the agricultural event are level and contour plowing competition, a hay show and an exhibition of grass silage. The plowing contest is scheduled for Wednesday, July 31, with Aug. 2, selected as the rain date.
Scene of the competition will be just inside Gate 15 on the grounds of the Letterkenny Army Depot. Happel said that the additions of the silage exhibit and fire prevention demonstrations point to a successful event. He noted that the soil conditions at the site of the contest are excellent. The chairman urged farm people 16 years old or older to enter the contest by registering with local farm equipment or with the Agricultural Extension office. All farmers are urged to bring samples of their hay or grass silage to the contest on the day of the show in order to enter the competition for awards.
Sponsors of the annual event are the Greater Chambersburg of Commerce, ExtenChamber, Association, Chambersburg Kiwanis Club, Soil Conservation Service and cooperating farm equipment dealers. ARTICLES OKAYED FOR MERCERSBURG BUSINESS Special to PUBLIC OPINION HARRISBURG Articles of incorporation have been approved by the Secretary of the Commonwealth for PBS Coals, P. 0. Box 278-V, Mercersburg. The firm has been authorized to capitalize at $150,000 to "mine, buy, sell, prepare, manufacture and generally deal in, at wholesale or retail, coal, co*ke, other minerals and mineral products, asphalt products, and other goods, wares, products and merchandise of every kind and description; to own, lease and operate coal and other mineral mines, lands, mining rights and properties and carry on the business of mineral mining in all its branches; to buy, sell, lease, improve and develop lands and tenements, to buy, construct, improve, lease and sell houses and buildings and engage generally in the real estate development business; and to act generally as broker, sales agent or commission merchant with respect to all of the Incorporators are listed on charter papers as Leonard S.
Fry and Lucille E. Fry both of Box 278-V, Mercersburg; and Fred S. Shaulis, 536 W. College University Park. TO HOST CONFERENCE HARRISBURG (AP) Philadelphia will be host at the 1963 conference of the National Guard Association of the United States Sept.
30-Oct. 3. Gov. Scranton is scheduled to address the opening session. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS DURING CHAMBERSBURG DAYS BARGAIN RACK DRESSES SKIRTS $1.00 to $5.00 Values to $24.95 DRESSES.
$6 to $15 Values to $29.95 PLAY TOGS SLIPS Broken Sizes Values To $5.95 $1 $2 $2 $3 Values To $5.95 ALL SALES FINAL STORE AWARDS COUPONS PEGGY DRESS SHOP 149 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG DAYS ARE SUPER- -BARGAIN DAYS AT FASHIONLAND DRESSES 50 Dresses (original values to $40) NOW $4.99 75 Dresses (original values to $70) NOW $10 In this group there are many different types, both casual and dressy, with styles for the housewife, career woman, and young teen in regular and half sizes. SPORTSWEAR Bathing Suits (original values to $24) NOW $9 $12 Blouses Shirts (values to $9.95) NOW $1.99 $2.99 Sweaters (original values to $12.95) NOW $4.99 $5.99 Skirts (original values to $12.95) NOW $5 Shorts (original values to $7.95) NOW $2.99 White Slacks (values to $7.95) NOW $2.99 COATS 1 Grey Imported Wool Faille with Cerulean Mink Collar originally $175 NOW $59.99 1 Oatmeal Tweed with Brown Beaver Collar and Lapel Trim originally $110 NOW $49.99 1 Size 9 Light Weight Red Coat NOW $17.99 3 Cashmere Coats (Values to $140) NOW $74.99 A few other all-purpose coats, one-of-a-style items, at tremendous dollar-saving reductions! ACCESSORIES Jewelry Gift Items two large groups NOW (You read it right that's 43c 86c plus tax) Bags (original values to $10.95) NOW $3.99 Belts (values to $14.95) NOW $1.99 $2.99 Beach Bags Beach Shoe Sets ($6.50 Value) NOW $3.50 1 Bottle Nettie Rosenstein perfume (originally $15) NOW $5 OUR CHAMBERSBURG DAY STORE AWARD $15 Gift Certificate We shall close Wednesday Until 6:00 P. M. to prepare these Fantastie Super Bargains for YOU! FASHIONLAND 30 LINCOLN WAY WEST.
