Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

2 -THE SUNDAY NEWS, AUGUST 3,1975 H.L. Charles, Poultryman, Dead At 88 Mrs. Luxenberg, Milliner, Dead Mrs. Helen D. Luxenberg, 79, of 76 Grandview died Friday at 11:30 p.m.

at the Brethren Village infirmary, -Neffsville, after a lengthy illness. She was born in Wilke Barre, the daughter of the late David and Etta Salsburg Horwitz, and she was the widow of Max Luxenberg. She had been arurtist and mil-iner and lived in Lancaster for the past 14 years. She lived in New. York City prior to moving to Lancaster and was a member of the Riverside Temple in New York City.

Her survivors include a daughter with whom she resided, Charlotte, wife of Dr. Norman B. Pearl; a son, Lawrence, Las Vegas, and four grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters and one brother: Mrs. Beatrice Miller, Astoria, Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs.

Bernice Myres, New York City, N.Y.; and Melvin King, Frederick, Md. Mrs. H.II. Steinman Deaths Mrs. Lottie Mae, 96, formerly of 333 Church Conestoga View.

CHARLES, Henry 88, Lan-' caster R2. COLLINS, John 64, of 2511 LititzPike. FRANE, John H. 72, Wrightsville Rl. GIBBLE, Mrs.

Harry, 81, of Manheim. LAWLER, Mrs. James, 78, of 528 E. Fulton Lacaster. LUXENBERG.

Mrs. Max, 79, of ..,1. 716 Grandview Blvd. REAM, Anna 64, of 608 High St. SANGREY, Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Terry L. Sangrey, Paradise Rl. SCHLAGER, Mrs. 66, Columbia R2.

SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Elsie 92, of 35 W. Main Lock Haven. SMITH, Charles 28, of 834 Rolridge Ave. SNAVELY, Mrs.

Neddie 88, 'of Fairview Manor Nursing Home, Columbia, formerly of 523 East End Ave. STEINMAN, Mrs. Edna 76, Manheim R5 WILSON, Paul 56, 7 Barbara Willow Street. Mrs. James Lawler Mrs.

Anna M. Lawler, 78, of 528 E. Fulton Lancaster, died at 10:45 a.m., Saturday, at St. Joseph Hospital after a lengthy illness. Her husband, James J.

Lawler died in 1931. She was born in Rowan County, Kentucky, a daughter of the late C. Barney and Allie Gregory Purnell. She was a member of St. Anthonys Catholic Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Margaret wife of Harry J. Warwick, R.I.; Mrs. Rita S. Miller, Lancaster; nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Clifford W.

Purnell, Harvey, Illinois; Dewey M. Purnell, Houston, Missouri; and a sister, Dessie, wife of Manna Wood-worth, Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Victor Ream Mrs. Anna C.

Ream, 64, of 608 High died unexpectedly at St. Joseph Hospital Saturday afternoon. The wife of Victor W. Ream, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Carrie Mellot DePue. She was born in Paradise, and spent most of her life in Lancaster.

She was a member of the Grace Evangelical Congregational Church. In addition to her husband, at home, she is survived by two sons, William Lancaster, and Robert East Petersburg; two daughters, Joyce, wife of Gilbert R. Batt, and Ardella wife of Wayne L. Knouff, both of Lancaster; a brother, Lester DePue, Lancaster; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Hart, Warfordsburg; and nine grandchildren.

Mr. Lottie Bowers Mrs. Lottie Mae Bowers, 96, formerly of 333 Church died at 6:30 a.m. Saturday at Conestoga View. She had been ill for the past two weeks.

Born in Manor Township, she was the daughter of the late Harry and Sarah Bowers. She lived in Lancaster most of her life. She is survived by a son, Wilbur D. Patterson, Millersville; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lehman, Lancaster; three grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Joseph Schlager Mrs Genevieve E. Schlager, 66, Columbia R2, died at 7 p.m. Saturday in Lancaster General Hospital after a lengthy illness. Bom in Lancaster, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Sarah Gardner Ganse.

She was a member of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church. urviving are her husband, Joseph E. Schlager; four sons, Charles E. Schlager of York, James F.

Schlager of Westminister, J. Jude Schlager of Lancaster and Thomas P. Schlager of Carlisle; two daughters, Carol wife of George Dailey, McHenry, Md. and Sister Wanda Marie, Order of St. Francis, Yardley, two brothers, Charles E.

Ganse of Lancaster and Alfred G. Ganse of Lomita, and 15 grandchildren. Mrs. M. N.

Snavely Mrs. Nettie A. Snavely, 88, formely of 523 East End died at 7 a.m. Saturday in the Fairview Manor Nursing Home, Columbia, where she had been a guest for the past three years. She was a member of St.

Anthonys Catholic Church, the St. Anne Auxiliary and the Knights of St. John. Born in Columbia, she was the daughter of the late Leonard J. and Elizabeth Wehrley Smith and the widow of Michael N.

Snavely. She is survived by a daughter, Grace wife of R. Kenneth Long, York; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A sister, Florence, wife of Christian Swarr, Columbia, also survives. Mrs.

Harry Gibble Sadie S. Gibble, 81, of 612 Park Hill Drive, Manheim, died at Pleasant View Rest Home Saturday afternoon following a lengthy illness. She had been a guest of the home for the past year. Daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Miller Sherer, she was the wife of Harry S. Gibble.

They celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last December. Bom in Mastersonville, she was a member of Ruhls United Methodist Chruch for 67 years, where she also played piano for 35 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son, Stanley, Manheim; one brother, Walter M. Sherer, Manheim; seven grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Sangrey Infant The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Terry L. Sangrey died at 3:30 p.m. Friday, shortly after birth, at Lancaster General Hospital. His parents, Terry L.

and Ilene Eshelman Sangrey, reside at Paradise Rl. Henry L. Charles, 88, of Lancaster R2, Manor died at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, at Lancaster General Hospital following a brief illness. The husband of Charlotte I.

Frey, he was born and lived his entire life in Manor Twp. He was the son of the late Harry and Elizabeth Landis Charles. The Owner and operator of the Charles Poultry Farm, for 60 years, he retired in October, 1971. The business is still being operated by his sons. He was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of Lancaster, where he was a former elder for 30 years.

He and Mrs, Charles observed their 61st wedding anniversery on June 11, of this year. He is survived by his wife, at home; two sons, J. Robert-Charles, and L. Blaine Charles, both of Lancaster R2; six grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. Two sisters also survive, Alice, wife of Harry Meyers, Lancaster R2, and Laura, wife of Herbert Myers, of Camp HiH Mrs.

Elsie Schneider Mrs. Elsie K. Schneider, 92, of 35 W. Main Lock Haven, died a 3:55 a.m. Saturday at Lock Haven Hospital.

A native of Lititz and the daughter of the late William H. and Margaret Bowman Kline, she was a former resident of Potts ville. She was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ, Potts-ville; a charter and life member of and past matron of the Order of the Eastern Star 305, Potts-ville; a past deputy and past matron of the OES in Schuylkill County; a member of The Kings Daughters, Pottsville, and the Clinton Country Club, Pottsville. Survivors include a daughter, Jean, wife of Dr. Kenneth Brickley, Lock Haven, and two grandchildren.

John Frane Jr. John H. Frane 72, Wrightsville Rl, died at St. Joseph Hospital Saturday at 3:30 a.m. following a lengthy illness.

Bom in Marietta, he was the son of the late John H. and Rose Frane and was a rebred chef. He was a member of the Episcopal faith and belonged to the Rooster Club of York. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hershey, Brickersville, and Annabelle, wife of Jerome Cover, Marietta.

The Humane Leagues animal shelter still has at least one hunting-type dog on hand. It is todays Pet of the Week. The dog is a female mixed Springer spaniel, eight months old, and colored black and white. Last Sunday, visitors to the League shelter, located at 2195 Lincoln Highway East, adopted six dogs and two cats. In the preceding week, 14 dogs and six cats found new owners and seven animals were re claimed by their original owners.

In the same period, 120 animals went into the facility. The shelter is open to visitors today from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

It is closed Wednesdays. The Humane League reminds pet owners and the public in general that it is illegal to be cruel to animals and violations can bring heavy fines or imprisonment. Mrs. Edna M. Steinman, 76, Pleasant View Rest Home, Manheim R5, formerly of Lititz, died at the home at 2:35 p.m.

Saturday after a long illness. She was the wife of the late Henry H. Steinman, who died in 1947. Born in Rothsville, a daughter of the late George S. and Sarah J.

Kreiner Carpenter, she resided most of her life in Lititz. She was a member of Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church of Lititz. Surviving are three sisters. Grace, wife of Roy E. Bertz field, of Lancaster; Miriam wife of Frank Walters, of Lititz and Ruth, wife of William Hand of Lititz; a brother, Earl E.

Car penter of Lititz and several nieces and nephews. John F. Collins John F. Collins, 64, of 2511 Lititz Pike, died unexpectedly at 11 p.m. Friday at Lancaster General Hospital.

A a utopsy will be performed. A salesman at Lancaster General Tire Company for the past 22 years, he was a member of St. Annes Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus 867 and the Lebanon Elks 631. Born in Easton, he was the son of the late Daniel and Mary Shearer Collins and the husband of Bernadette Thomas Collins. In addition to widow, he is survived by two sons, John Kutztown, and Timothy Crescent Springs, one grandchild, and a sister, Sr.

Mary Burton of the Immaculate Heart, Philadelphia. Drenning Survivor Among the survivors of Caleb K. Drenning 91, formerly of Wrightsville, who died Thursday in York, is a son, Caleb K. Drenning of California, Md. Bulletin Sports Writer Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jack Fried, a sports writer and editor for The Philadelphia Bulletin for over 50 years, died Sat- urday at Einstein Medical Center North after a short illness.

He was 73. Fried joined The Bulletin in 1923 and served as its boxing writer from 1928 until his retirement in August, 1973. Woolly Bearsez- Births ASHBEY, Mr. and Mrs. Donald sv.JK, (Star Gesterbit), Hilldale Pequea Rl, a son, at General Hospital, Friday.

BERNHARDT, Mr. and Mrs. Karl (Sandra Kauffman), Spring Valley Road, Quarry-ville, a son, at General Hospital, Saturday. BROADWATER, Mr. and Mrs.

Barry (Carole Peters), Lon- --donderry Estates, Elizabeth-f-- town, a son, at Hershey Medi-s cal Center, Sunday. JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam (Linda Rineer), Willow Street Rl, a daughter, at Gen- eral Hospital, Friday. KETNER, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy E. (Even Glick), 313 E. Main i Mountville, a daughter, at General Hospital, Friday. MARTIN, Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin B. (Lucy Martin), Stevens, a daughter, at Ephrata Commu-. mty Hospital, Saturday. RISSER, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley B. (Gwendolyn Kornikow), 50 Sager Lane, Elizabethtown, a son, at Hershey Medical Center, Sunday. STUMPF, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph (Nancy Kimmel), Lititz Rl, twin daughters, at Osteopathic Hospital, Friday. WATSON, Mr. and Mrs. James Kegerreis), 109 Lakeview Mobile Homes, Elizabethtown, a son, at Her-shey Medical Center, Monday. WISE, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul G. -(Frances C. Martin), Stevens Rl, a son, at Ephrta Community Hospita, Saturday. ZEISET, Mr.

arid Mrs. Henry 976 E. Main New Holland, a son, at Ephrata Community Hospital, Saturday. Iran Jails Profiteers TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Officials said Saturday that 7,750 persons have been tried in a two- week effort to curb profiteering, and that 39 of them including i two multimillionaires and two government figures have been jailed. -Among those jailed for overcharging were multimillionaires Habib Elghanian and Hamid Ak- havan-Kashani, industrialists and owners of department stores and supermarket chains.

The mayor of Isfahan, 'Mohammed Mani, and the director general of the Department of Industry and Mines of Isfahan, Reza Najafi, were jailed on similar charges. Najafi was charged with illegal possession of a brick factory. Dont get caught with your winter heating bills up. FRUIT MARKET 1501 COLUMBIA AVE. LANCASTER 9 A.M.

9 PM. If it goes on the floor, we've got it! Choose from all types, sizes of area rugs, in beautiful colors. VAN SCIVERS W. Wulhrrn Lane. Ph.

397-5171 Open Mon -Wed -Fri. Nights FOR YOUR "SHOPPING CONVENIENCE" 0fi1.lM.frli ft ft--1 'ITJUU HILL nv jJ OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY; SAT. TILL 6 P.M.; CLOSED SUNDAY 111 in.

jl )oo5 POaoQ: fe W7DDQGEi GM Improve your attic insulation. Have your gas furnace checked. 10 Join Columbias Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve monthly payments. It doesnt eliminate the chill of winter weather, but it sure takes the shiver out of winter heating bills.

Over the course of the year you still pay the same total amount for gas. But come January and February when youre getting those big Christmas bills, you wont be getting those big heating bills How the Budget Payment Plan works- Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted, if necessary, in April. In July you will be billed the amount necessary to settle your account. The example shown illustrates the way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August.

See your Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill. Sunday N.w, Km, Sln.t, lancoilar, Ptnno 17604 Publiihad avary Sunday, In cwd cleu moitar Saptambar 21, 1 923, at th Fait OHlea at Lancaitar, Pa wndar tha Act af March 3, Ratal: ty corriar and by molls 35c par copy, $1 20 par year; S9.JI) par 6 manrhi; $4 55 par 3 manlhi. PYRAMID YEW 24" Hy. SHEARED PLANTS ONLY a If Reg. Low 10.95 PLANT SHADE NOW! OUR BASKET GROWN TREES: CAN BE PLANTED NOW NO TRANSPLANT SHOCK GUARANTEED 1 FULL YR.

Sljp NORWAY MAPLES Reg. 195 11.99 Reg. 295 18.99 CRIMSON KING MAPLE Reg.LS5 13.99 Reg. 295 20.99 'Valley Jams COW MANURE 2.19 Reg. Low 2.89 50 lbs.

2 for 4.00 GARDEN MAGIC PEAT Reg. Low 2.29 ,88 2 PACHYSANDRA GROUND COVER NOW 6.99i FLAT OF 100 The woolly bear that fuzzy black and brown caterpillar of the tiger moth is according to rural tradition a reliable forecaster of winter weather The narrower the reddish brown band around his middle the colder the winter The more black the more bleak ROSES Vi OFF WHILE THEY cUlumbiagas LAST a 3ft 9.