FOUR PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 STOCK MARKET SLUMPS INTO NEW LOW TODAY Motors, Steels, Airlines, Retails, Oils and Rails Among Losers NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices early this afternoon slid lazily below the "floor" of a trading range which has supported them for nearly three months. Trading was only a bit more lively than Wednesday's slow pace, the most sluggish of 1964. Most losses of key stocks were fractional and: good many were unchanged. Here and there, however, a pivotal issue fell a point more, dragging down the averages. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 2.88 to 808.91.
This violated the April 30 intermediate low of 810.77 from which the list rallied. Motors, steels, airlines, electrical equipments, retails, oils and rails were among the losing groups. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 303.6 with industrials down .5, rails down .6 and utilities up ,2. The popular averages were dampened by such losses as Du Pont, off about International Harvester and Chesapeake Ohio, off more than a point, and General Motors, U.S. Steel, Standard, Union Carbide, Johns-Manville, New York Jersey, Central, Pennsylvania Railroad, General Electric, Eastman Kodak and American Smelting, all down fractions.
Among more volatile stocks, IBM lost 5, Control Data 2 and U.S. Smelting 1. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U.S. government bonds were irregularly higher.
NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks: American Can Amn Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Armour Co Atlantic Refining 59 Bethlehem Steel Case, J. 16 Chrysler 47 Cities Service Cluett Peabody Columbia Gas duPont 254 Eastman Kodak Ford Motor General Dynam General Elec. 80 General Foods General Motors 86 Intl Harvester Intl Tel Tel Jones Laughlin Kennecott Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy 80 New York Central Penney (JC) Penn Power Light 36 Penna RR Pepsi-Cola RCA Sears, Roebuck Socony Standard Oil New Jer. 85 U.S. Steel Westinghouse Elec Woolworth 84 CLASS CONFIRMED For the first time in its history the Letterkenny Army Depot Chapel recently received its first Confirmation class into membership in the Christian church.
The Rev. Gomer Rees, depot chaplain, conducted the services. The class included Shirley Wagner, Barbara Redman, Janet Kiel, Katherine Reiter, Linda Stofflet, Robert Cahill, Karl Wagner, Faye Smith and Glenn Cahill. Italian law does not permit cigarette advertising, although cigarettes are a state monopoly in Italy. EGG MARKET NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)Wholesale egg offerings more than ample.
Demand generally light today. New spot quotations: Whites: Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Ibs min) 29-31; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 22-23; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 31; medium (40 lbs average) 22- 23: smalls (36 lbs average) 19; peewees (31 lbs average) 14 15. Browns: Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Ibs min) 29-30; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 22-23; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 29-30; smalls (36 lbs average) peewees (31 lbs average) 14-15. LIVESTOCK MARKET LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) Cattie, insufficient volume for a market test.
Calves 25; choice vealerse 28.00- 81.00. Hogs 25; barrows and gilts 17.50; sows 11.00-12.00. Sheep, none. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Walker Bros. THURSDAY, JUNE Wheat $1.50 Corn $1.40 Barley $1.00 Oats 80c 188 BREAKS GROUND FOR -John Reimer, plant manager, spades the first shovelful of ground marking the start of construction for a new foot addition to the American Can Company's Marathon Division plant in Wayne Ave.
The addition is to be used for storage purposes. Joining in the informal groundbreaking exercises, from left to right, were Richard P. Zimmerman, president of the Greater Chambersburg Chamber of Commerce; Reimer; Attorney J. Glenn Benedict, vice president of the Chambersburg Area Development and Richard T. Coffield, executive vice president of the Chamber.
(A. Simpson Photo). LITERARY GROUP NAMES OFFICERS W. W. Britton Heads Society; T.
Z. Minehart Recalls Boyhood in Village The Lurgan-Southampton-Letterkenny Literary Society, at its annual meeting last night at the Orrstown elementary school, reelected officers for the coming year. They are: President, W. W. Britton, Camp Hill; vice president, Alden M.
Reed, R. R. 1, St. Thomas; secretary, Donald F. Hull, Shippensburg, and treasurer, the Orrstown 1 bank.
T. Z. Minehart II, of Fort Washington, Auditor General of Pennsylvania, spoke of "Boyhood Days in Pleasant Hall" when he recalled the Summers he spent with his grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Minehart. Britton offered brief remarks on the theme, "My House Can't Burn." Traveling the longest distance to attend the program were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray P. Shoemaker, R. R. 2, Lewistown.
Mr. Shoemaker, a native of Upper Strasburg and Democratic County chairman of Mifflin County, spoke of his youth in Upper Strasburg. Dr. R. G.
Mowrey, retired superintendent of Franklin County schools, conducted a memorial service for 12 members of the society who died since the last meeting. He was assisted by Miss Melinda Souder, of R. Shippensburg. Those memorialized were: Mrs. Warren Britton, Mrs.
Thomas Faust, Mrs. John F. Holtry, J. Huston McCullough, Mrs. James McLaughlin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rolar, Mrs. Errol F. Snoke, Wilbur C. Snoke, Kuhn, William Knoll, Mrs. S.
Stinson and Alice: Mrs. B. A. Hoover. Attending from Chambersburg were Mr.
and Mrs. E. Percy Fogelsonger, 173 Lincoln Way East: Mrs. Susan Smith, S. Main Miss Emilie F.
Reisner, 177 S. Main Dr. Raymond G. Mowrey, 205 Guilford Drive; Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Gabler and Mrs. Gabler's father, Mack Nesbit, of 478 E. Liberty St. HOME MISHAPS SEND 2 PERSONS TO HOSPITAL Graydon Fisher, 56, of 216 N. Penn Shippensburg, was admitted to the Chambersburg Hospital last evening following a home workshop mishap.
Hospital attendants said he suffered partial amputation of his right index finger and a laceration of the right finger while operating a power saw. Mrs. Beatrice Ramp, of 17 Scrafford Shippensburg, also saw admitted to the hospital here following a home accident. She suffered a fracture the left ankle in a fall from porch steps. Among accident victims released following treatment in the hospital's emergency room yesterday was William Ellis Hann, 55, of McConnellsburg.
An employe of DeRose Industries, Hann said he was injured when he was knocked down by a glue jig which toppled over. He suffered an injury of the left shoulder and brush burns of the right arm, left elbow and left knee. Other emergency room patients included: Gary Shetter 2, of R. R. 4, fracture of the right foot suffered when he jumped from a couch; Jeannie Highland, 4, of R.
R. 2, Shippensburg, injury of the right leg incurred in a fall from porch steps; Erma Canter, of Spring Run, puncture wound the left foot received when she stepped on a nail; Rudolph Serafini 2, of 128 E. Catherine scalp cut suffered in a fall from a swing; Rose Galbraith, of 518 Elder injury of the left ankle received in a fall. Eighty five per cent of the public libraries in the nation were built before 1920, the American Library Association reports. PRIMARY MAKES ALTERATIONS IN POWER PATTERNS California's Parties Call For 'United Fronts' But Prospects Uncertain By MORRIE LANDSBERG SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A re shuffle in the power structure of California's volatile politics shapes up in the aftermath of Tuesday's primary election.
Sen. Barry Goldwater's victory over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, close as it was, put conservative Republicans take position to complete their of the state GOP. Gov.
Edmund G. Brown and Democratic elements who backed Alan Cranston race State. Controller. faced a challenge by the successful forces behind the winner of the Democratic nomination, Pierre Salinger. The post election motto in both parties was "united front." Prospects for achieving it, however, were uncertain.
Goldwater upset not only the pollsters but California's middleof-the-road voting pattern in defeating Rockefeller, who styled himself a moderate and the Arizona senator an extremist. Goldwater won by 59,433 on the basis of unofficial returns from all but two of the 32,861 precincts. He carried only 14 of 58 counties-but nine that went to him were in the big population area of Southern California. The Associated Press totals: Goldwater Rockefeller 1,031,858. Goldwater made his most effective showing in Los Angeles County, where he outpolled Rockefeller by to offset the governor's Northern California strength.
A margin of nearly 50,000 in Orange County also contributed importantly. Early moves are expected by Goldwater supporters to solidify what they can cite as an election mandate for the conservative cause. There's little doubt that the Republican State Central Committee, only major party organization still not controlled by the Goldwater camp, will name a Goldwater backer as state chairman Aug. 1. He is Dr.
Gaylord Parkinson of La Jolla, now vice chairman. In addition, under state law, the 86-member Goldwater delegation to the Republican National Convention will select California's two GOP national committeemen for the next four years. They'll replace Joseph Martin of San Francisco, who supported Rockefeller, and Patricia Hitt of Orange, who was neutral in the presidential primary. On the Democratic side, party chiefs acted quickly to mend the fences knocked down in the blistering Senate contest between Salinger and Cranston. Pledging to support Salinger, Gov.
Brown said Wednesday, "We expect to present a united front in November from the top to the bottom of the ticket." ANTI- TUBERCULOSIS SETUP ESTABLISHED HARRISBURG (AP) The State Health Department is undertaking a project aimed at curbing "the high incidence of tuberculosis" in Luzerne County, it was announced Wednesday. Dr. Charles L. Wilbar, health secretary, said the project was designed to intensify services to tuberculosis patients and their families and keep a closer watch on persons known to be high risk to develop the disease. Included in the program are such activities as: -conducting screening programs in neighborhoods of high incidence and areas of high tuberculosis reactor rates.
-tuberculin-testin first grade students and instituting routine tuberculosis testing in the department's child health conferences. -observing and following persons known to be a special risk for the disease. Wilbar said Luzerne County was selected for the project because it is one of the counties where tuberculosis remains a "serious" public health problem. 5 MOTORISTS CHARGED BY BOROUGH POLICE Informations charging five motorists with recent violations of the motor code were filed yesterday by borough police before Justices of the Peace John S. Gillan and Edwin D.
Strite Jr. Charged before Squire Gillan were Robert C. McKenzie, Pleasant Hall, with driving too fast for conditions in Philadelphia Ave. at 12:40 a. m.
May 27 on a motorcycle, and Blaine M. Smith, R. R. 2, with driving too fast for conditions in E. Queen St.
May 23. Charged before Squire Strite were Harold R. Thrush, R. R. 1, with speeding in Lincoln Way East May 21; James V.
Meyl, 385 W. Queen and Barry Shugarts, Newton Hamilton, with driving the wrong way in N. Second a one-way street, May 23. There were 1,036 foreigners in Greece with work permits last year, an increase of 300 over the 1962 figure. DEATHS "Death is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity." -Milton MRS.
JAMES A. BARNES GREENCASTLE, of R. Mrs. R. died unexpectedly at 12:15 p.m.
Wednesday at the Hearthstone Nursing Home, Waynesboro, where she had been a guest. She was the widow of James Azra Barnes. Born on Oct. 12, 1875, in Washington County, she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Fredrecka Brash Eichelberger. She was a member of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Surviving are a son, J. Orville Barnes, of R. R. a sister, Mrs. Rozenia Harbaugh, Greencastle, and two brothers, Samuel Eichelberger, Arbundale, and Frank Eichelberger, Ashland.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Minnich funeral home, in charge of the Rev. Marvin L. Rice. Burial will be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home one hour before the service. JUDY ANN FITTRY Miss Judy Ann Fittry, 14, of Knobsville, died at 7:30 yesterday morning at home. She had been ill for more than a year. Born on Aug. 1949, in ter of Floyd 0.
Ora Lee Chambersburg, she MEre a daughYearty Fittry. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, Claxton Gary, and a sister, Doreen, both at home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amon Fittry, of McConnellsburg, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. V. Yearty, of Chester, Ga. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Knobsville Brethren Church, with the Rev. Roger E.
Markey officiating. Burial will be made in Union Cemetery. Friends will be received Friday evening at the Kelso funeral home, McConnellsburg. Bigler Rites SHIPPENSBURG Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the M. Garfield Barbour Son funeral home for Roy 0.
Bigler, 71, of 46 S. Earl who died yesterday morning at 4:15 at the Chambersburg Hospital. The Rev. Dr. Edward P.
Turnbach will officiate and burial will be made in Spring Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends will be received at the funeral home Saturday evening. Mr. Bigler was born Feb. 8, 1893, in Shippensburg, a son of the late William and Alice Nicholson Bigler.
He was a member of Memorial Lutheran Church. Survivng are his wife, Mrs. burg; five sons: Arthur. Leon, Gordon, Jack and Jerry, all of Shippensburg; a number nieces and nephews, ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. It was erroneously stated, in yesterday's newspaper Mrs.
Frank R. McGrath, 95, of 752 Cleveland died at the Chambersburg Hospital Tuesday evening. Mrs. McGrath died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Earl Stepler, with whom she resided. FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL DRIVES STATION WAGON DIED AT RESIDENCE EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Patrolman Charles Henderson thought the police dispatcher was pulling his leg Wednesday night when told to investigate a 4-year-old girl driving station wagon on the near East Side. Henderson replied, "Are you sure she is 4," and the dispatcher answered "yes." Flores Scales, Evansville juvenile officer, heard the same report and decided, "This I have to see." Arrivng on the scene, the two officers watched as the blonde tot about three feet tall completed a turn at an intersection and stopped in front of a house.
"She did a good job," Scales said. "I've never seen anything like it before." The child was accompanied by her father and several other persons. All were laughing. The father told Scales his daughter drives all the time on the farm. The officers didn't take any names or issue a summons, but Scales warned the father to limit the girl's driving to the farm.
"She can't do it on city he said. PREMATURE QUADS DIE, 3 WITHIN 40 MINUTES NEW YORK (AP)-The Peloro quadruplets, born prematurely on 1 Tuesday, are dead. The boy died shortly before noon, Wednesday, the three girls late Wednesday night within 40 minutes. Authorities at Long Island Jewish Hospital, Queens, said the boy and one of the girls had respiratory troubles and the other two "died quite No cause was given. The quads were born to Mrs.
Salvatore Peloro, 30, of Brooklyn, who was reported doing fine. Peloro, 35, a plumber who has been out of work since November, had an offer of a job at a housing project. REMODELING SLATED HARRISBURG (AP) The General State Authority will receive bids July 8 for remodeling the rotunda in the main cell block at the Rockview State Correctional Institution, Centre County. The GSA said Wednes- LACKAWANNA TO SPEED HEARINGS 377 Challenged Ballots May Help to Determine Race For Senate Nod SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)- The Lackawanna County Board of Elections, at the request of CounCourt Judge T.
Linus Hoban, has stepped up its hearings on challenged absentee ballots in the April 28 Democratic primary. The 377 challenged ballots, challenged in Philadelphia, could with 561 be ballots being play a key role in the outcome of the race for the Democratic U.S. nomination betweenGenevieve Blatt, state Secretary of Internal Affairs, and Justice Michael A. Musmanno, of the state Supreme Court. Miss Blatt is leading in the race by 640 votes.
The pace in Lackawanna County was stepped up somewhat with 35 challenges handled Wednesday, reducing the number remaining to 169. The daily average previously had been about 25. Meanwhile, in Philadelphia the County Board of Elections balked at issuing a subpoena on itself to produce the original applications for the 561 challenged ballots. The request, by attorneys for Miss Blatt, ran into heated opposition from Musmanno's attorneys. Maurice Osser, chairman of the elections board, turned down the request twice, then after further argument, said he would take the matter under advisem*nt for a ruling later.
Hearings on the challenged ballots begin Monday and are expected to last seven weeks. DOG BOARDING Hall Top Kennels Lincoln Highway 12 Miles East Top of Mount Newman Phone ED 4-2464 SOCIETY OF CHURCH GIVES PROGRAM "Our Mission Today" was the title of a program given for the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening. The Dorcas Circle, under the guidance of the leader, Mrs. John Mackey, assisted pre the program, by the following members of the circle: Mrs. Elmer Martin, Mrs.
Charles Greiner, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. John Small, Mrs. Ernest Sprowl, Mrs. Jerry Brown, Mrs.
Catherine Brookens, Mrs. Ralph Gutshall and the Misses Nina and Cindy Mackey, daughters of the leader. Mrs. Charles Diehl and Mrs. John Schaffer presented a piano duet, "Meditation," by Morrisson.
The 45 members and one visitor present formed into four discussion groups and the opinions of the groups concerning the role of the Christian woman in this new age was brought before the society by Mrs. Small, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robert Curtis and Mrs. Mackey.
The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Ray Martin, who announced that an installation service for the new officers would be held at the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunto Mrs. Harry Findon, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. R.
be attending the School of Mis17. Mrs. Wilbur Rife, district day. It will be conducted by the sions at Lycoming College, WilDiehl. pastor, the Rev.
Charles E. Four officers of the society will treasurer, will attend in addition liamsport. from July 12 to Lewis Thomas, secretary of Christian social relations; Mrs. Loretta Gipe, secretary of spiritual life, and Mrs. Martin, president.
The president also announced that a drive for new members is in progress and will continue through Oct. 15, during which time each woman of the church will be approached by either the Blue or Gold team. Each team will be comprised of members of three circles. Following the business session, members of the Dorcas Circle were hostesses at a social hour. DANCE CALL GOES OUT FOR CENTENNIAL EVENT The first dance call for the Chambersburg Centennial-Bicentennial Spectacular is scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m.
to noon. All girls, age 14 and up, are asked to come to the headquarters, located at 148 E. Queen to register and to be given additional information. The spectacular will play July 27 through Aug. 1.
The cast will be made up of the citizens of Chambersburg who will portray the history of the city from 1764 to 1964. There will be 387 people in the cast. A general casting will take place later in the month, but dancers are requested to register now. It is not necessary to have dancing experience as all dances will be taught and rehearsed. The pageant will be directed by Mrs.
Dudley Remus. Mr. Remus is serving as business manager of the centennial-bicentennial. Both are representatives of the Rogers of Fostoria, Ohio. Centennial headquarters will be open Monday Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Saturday from a.m. to noon. Mrs. M.
S. Christman, St. Thomas, is employed as secretary. THREE COUPLES APPLY FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses have been filed at the Franklin County courthouse by: Gerald Leon Kershner, 30, of 138 Ohio and Lorena Lee Trace, 28, of Waynesboro. David McCleary Rotz, 19, of R.
R. 5, and Gwenda Lynn Cramer, 17, of R. R. 1. Irvin Leslie Poe, 46, of R.
R. 5, and Dorothy Mae McMullen, 37, of R. R. 1, Orrstown. FIRE IN WOODPILE No serious damage resulted in a fire of undetermined origin in a woodpile this morning at the residence of John Chamberlin, R.
R. 5, Marion firemen reported. Firemen were summoned to the home, located along the MarionNew Franklin Road, at 7:40. Let Beneficial put in pocket today CASH your Get it and get it fast from Beneficial! Get Spring cash to paint up, fix up, tune up, dress up any good reason! Monthly payments are reasonable. For instance, if you can pay $37.00 a month, you can get $1017.30 on Beneficial's 36-month plan.
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Sites like the charming Swetland Homestead, built in 1797 and now fullrestored, urge the tourist to browse and reflect. And recreational spots like beautiful Harvey's Lake offer amusem*nts, swimming, boating and fishing. En route to or from the Fair this summer, visit scenic, historic Wyoming Valley. And do invite your out-of-state friends and relatives to join you! For more information about Wyoming Valley and other Places To Go In Pennsylvania, write to the Travel Development Bureau, Department of Commerce, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Join the "100,000 Pennsylvanians for the Promotion of Economic Help America Discover the New Pennsylvania! 100,000 Pennsylvanians For 501 The South Office Promotion of Building Economic -State Capitol Growth 100,000 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIANS I would like to join the "100,000 Pennsylvanians For for the promotion of economic growth The Promotion of Economic Name: One of a series sponsored by the Pennsylvania Address: Newspaper Publishers Association and presented as a pation public in the service as program part of "100,000 newspaper's Pennsylvanians partici- for this Occupation: the Promotion of Economio.
