Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Daily-News, Lebanon, Feb. 16, .1955 Anti-Reds In Legation Surrender Today (Continued From Fife One) files of police stepped into a wait. ing police patrol wagon. They were effectively shielded from the view of almost all nonofficial spectators. The group had been given an i ultimatum to get out or fight.

Swiss tank officers surveyed the legation area and rifle armed I troops ringed the grounds. The ul- timatum, first set for 11 a.m., was extended to 4 p.m. (10 a.m. EST) after the men showed their first signs of giving up. The ultimatum originally had been set to expire at 11 a.m.

Enctrclcd'By Police The building from which the fighters drove the Ro- I manian diplomatic staff and their families yesterday was encircled by steel-helmeted, heavily armed Swiss army troops and reinforced -police units with submachineguns. Two armored antitank guns, nearby but out of sight, backed them up. The as mem- bers of the Romanian anti-Communist resistance movement the building, at gunpoint before dawn yesterday, driving staff members and their families into the street. The legation chauffeur was svounded fatally in the I attack. Demanding the release of five compatriots jailed in Romania, the men declared their readiness to die to achieve this aim.

Man Gives Up Here Wanted in Indiana From Page One) tody today after Judge Ehrgood signed an order approving Collins' voluntary waiver of extradition. The judge read a warrant charging Collins with passing a counterfeit check for $76.50. Lenker said bad checks totaling 3350 were held against Collins in Paoli. In other court action today, Judge Ehrgood levied three support orders against husbands estranged from their families. Ernest J.

Wetzel, Sheridan, was ordered to pay $20 a week for support of his estranged wife, Elsie J. Wetzel, 332 West Main Myerstown, and two minor children residing with her. Jessie Williams, Philadelphia, was pay a week towards support of a minor child residing in Harrisburg with the mother of his estranged i Emma L. Williams, 1306 Ijafayette Lebanon. An amicable agreement was confirmed and! an order made for payment of $5 a week by Richard H.

Hess, 821 Hill to his estranged wife, Mildred J. Hess, 7tl. for support of a minor McCarthy Is Heard in Talk At Greensburg GREENSBURG, Pa. (fP) Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) says America must use a "firm, strong hand" if it is to regain the national honor he claims it has lost.

In a Lincoln Day speech to some 1,000 Westmoreland County Republicans last night, McCarthy urged a blockade of the Red China coast. He emphasized he's not advocat- Referring to what he said was the firm foreign policy of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, the Wisconsin senator declared: "We've got to tear a page from his book if we are ever to regain the national honor which we've lost over the last 20 years." McCarthy said the United-States "can't regain our national honor by peaceful co-existence with the Communist world," adding: "We can conduct an airtight blockade of the coast to Communist China. We can do that by telling our allies fhey can't get one cent of our' money so long as they keep on shipping the sinews of strength to Red China." Lions Hear Nurse's Report At Business Meeting The nurse's report was given today at a business meeting of the Lebanon Lions Club in the Hotel Weimer. Lions attending the weekly luncheon session heard these statistics for of January, which told of the degree of the Lions' Sight Conservation Program activ- ity: Sixty community contracts, total mileage of 2,238 miles, three days home teaching, 27 blind cases 145 partially blind, 21 new cases', 24 persons fitted with glasses, 18 treated locally, 2 repairs to glasses, 3 out-of-town clinic visits, 2 admitted to the hospital for treatment, 1 admitted to the hospital for an operation, and 3 discharges. The meeting chairman was Frank DiNunzio and the greeter was Mervin Ebersole.

i Lions Hear Governor PALMYRA, Feb. 16 Last night the annual visit of the district governor was made to the Palmyra Lions Club at its dinner meeting in the American Legion home. The district governor, 0. Orth of the Heidelberg club, addressed the 70 members and guests present on "Symbols Of- Lionism." The four points stressed in the talk were courage, strength, activity and loyalty. These, Orth said, make the Lions organization largest and strongest of its kind in the world.

Orth was introduced by Howard Phillippy, president, who was in charge of the meeting. Paul Hostetter reported on the visits made by the county nurse to recipients of the sight conservation program which is the Lions Club's main project. In Palmyra and vicinity there are 15 cases which required help in examinations and the securing of visual aids. Visits were also made.to the blind over the holidays. An envelope was passed among those present for financial support for Radio Free Europe.

The project, called "Truth Dollars," resulted in a substantial amount being raised. The birthdays of 16 Lions were remembers by Charles Rowe, tail twister, who presented each with a token gift. Guests present included Merle Wise, sewerage manager of Palmyra, the guest of Light Wagner. Another guest was Carlton Grace, Palmyra burgess. George Smith was a'new member enrolled.

The invocation was given by Edward Meyer and group singing led by Samuel Bomgardner Jr. DEATHS and FUNERALS Father Of County Woman Passes Away Scheaffer G. Graybill, father of Laura, the wife of Noah Hess of Myerstown Route 2, died yesterday in the Ephrata Community Hospital. Graybill, who was 73, was a resident of Lititz Route 4. He bad been ill a brief period.

A native of Lancaster County, he was a son of Mrs. Barbara Graybill Stauffer, of the Neffsville Brethren Home, and the late Peter Graybill. He operated the Millport store for 25 years and was a member of the West Conestoga Church of the Brethren at Middle Creek. Surviving in addition to his mother and daughter are his widow, the former Lizzie E. Balmer, one son and another daughter: Aaron, Ephrata; and Isabelle, wife of Earl Eitnier, Miami, Fla.

Fourteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren also survive. Fredericksburg. Route 1, Feb. 15, 1955, Annie B. Hoos-er, widow of James F.

Hoover, aged 87 years. Funeral and interment at the conveniervct of the family. Friends may call Thursday evening 7 to 9 at the Stanley Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown, Pa. Holds Skating Party A roller skating party was held last night by the Lebanon County Junior Heart Association for the benefit of heart disease victims. The party, held at the Casino on Country Club Road, was attended by 273 skaters.

The amount raised was S68.25. This sum will be turned over by the Junior Heart the Lebanon County Association. The senior group will use the funds toward its annual contribution to the Lancaster Heart Haven Hospital, Lancaster. A king and queen of hearts was chosen at the party. The king was Roger Shutter, of 613 Elm Street, and the queen was Doris Kopp, of 440 North Eighth Street.

Paul Loser, 13-year-old heart patient of 1145 Walnut Street, did the crowning. Both the king and queen received gifts and a number of other gifts, contributed by local merchants, were distributed among other skaters. The skating party was held in conjunction with the Heart Drive that began February 1 and will continue until the end of the month. Heading up preparations for the affair were Mrs. Albert Spayd, vice president of the county Heart Association and senior counselor of the Junior Association; Mrs.

Arlene manager of the Third Ward girls campaign group; 'and Ray Schroff, chairman of the Junior' Association's neighborhood group projects committee. E. U. B. Talk On pi "Ml Iji Ml, Ll Paul J.

Suavely, Mt. Zion, died of complications at 10:40 p. m. yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, Reading.

He was 49 years old and had been ill for the past five months. Snavely, a welder at the local Bethlehem Steel Company plant, was a member of Zion Lutheran Church at Mt. Zion, and also was a member of various other organizations. Survivors include his wife, the former Hilda Ristenbatt; daughters: Betty, wife of Stanley Holzman, Womelsdorf; and Catherine, wife of Guy Stoever, Mt. Zion.

One grandchild and the following brothers and sisters also survive: Lester, Richard and Mrs. Irene Shank, all of Lebanon; Mrs. Dorothy Flinchbaugh, Mt. Zion; Carl M. and Mrs.

Margaret Faries, both Of North Carolina. Mrs. Annie Hoover Dies At Home Of Son Mrs. Annie B. Hoover, 87, widow of James ,1.

Hoover, Jonestown, died at the home of her son, Russell Hoover, Fredericksburg Route 1. She had been in failing health the past five years. She was a member of the Fredericksburg Church of the Brethren. A former resident of Fulks Run, Mrs. Hoover moved into the Jonestown area with her husband, a farmer, about 30 years ago.

She was a daughter of the late Samuel Miller and Elizabeth Neff Miller. Surviving besides the son with whom she resided are another son, Howard, of Jonestown; four grandchildren and one great- greatgrandchild. Bury Mrs. Emma Bressler In Kimmerlings Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. Emma A.

L. Bressier, nee Gerberich, widow of Solomon Bressler, and late of 145 Mifflin were held arlors, Fifth and Cumberland Streets. The Rev. Ralph D. Althouse, pastor of St.

Mark's Reformed Church, officiated. Interment was made in Kimmerlings Cemetery with the Rohland Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. The annual Father and Son Ida quet of the Hebron E.U.B. Church 1 was held last, night in the Hebron Fire Hall and was attended by 125 Alfred Shoemaker, professor folklore at Franklin and Mar- College, was the The dinner was sponsored by the 's Bible Class and the Young 's Bible Class of the church. Warren Weaver served as chairman.

G. Biely, pastor of the and teacher of the Young Bible Class, gave several re- of the Men's Bible 7r Jack Hames sang two songs and movies were shown by Earl Walters. The dinner was served by the Women's Auxiliary of the Hebron Fire Company and James G. Shaak acted as toastmaster. Skits Of School Play Presented At LHS Assembly Skits of the comedy, "We Shook the Family to be presented tomorrow evening at Lebanon! High, were presented yesterday afternoon during the school as- Helen Hoke, the emcee, was nar- ratorJRobert Shiner led the prayer nig salute and read the Scriptures 'and Barbara R.

Miller directed the LHS who played Lhe National Anthem and the School Discussion To Be Held In Womelsdorf ROBESON1A, Feb. 16 The Board of Education of the Conrad Weiser Joint School System is planning a series of public meetings to discuss proposed junior senior high school building. The first meeting will be held tonight Womelsdorf High School auditorium. The curriculum committee of the professional staff, the planning committee of the joint board, and the architect will discuss various aspects of the building program with citizens of Womelsdorf, Heidelberg and North Heidelberg Townships. Other meetings are being planned for the near future at Wernersville and Stouchsburg.

MD 10n3 UB Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M. Hostetter, nee Spang, wife of Paul Hostetter, 23 Columbia York, were held this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors, Fifth and Cumberland Streets. The Rev. Robert J.

Miller, pastor of tha lona EUB Church, officiated. Interment was made in the lona UB Cemetery' with the following serving as bearers: Levi and Raymond Spang, Carl and Harold Cassel, Donald Albert and Herman Hostetter. The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS Funeral Notices Hold Funeral Services For Mother, Infant Son A mother and one of her infant twin sons were buried together this afternoon in'Cedar Hill Cemetery, Fredericksburg. The mother, Mrs.

Joann E. Garlick, 22, a former resident of Fredericksburg, died last Friday after giving birth to twin sons at Columbus, Ohio, where she resided with her husband Sgt. Glenn Garlick. Funeral services were held this afternoon 'from the First Baptist Church, Lebanon, with the Rev. Bert C.

Kreller, pastor, officiating. There was an extra" large attendance at both Jast night's viewing and at today's funeral as well as a profusion of flowers. bearers were: Donald Basehore, George Basehore, Eugene Landis, Jacob Brass, Lee Wenger and Robert Wenger. The Gerhart Funeral Home, Fredericksburg, was in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Anna Ruhl Passes Away At 63 Mrs. Anna M. (Bixler) Ruhl, 63, wife of Daniel Ruhl, Lebanon Route 2, died -at 3:05 p.m. yesterday in the Lebanon Sanatorium after an illness of about five weeks. Mrs.

Ruhl was a member of Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church of Avon. She was a daughter of the late Augustus and Mary (Bixler) Bixler. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Ruhl is survived by two daughters; of Joseph A.

Hain, Lebanon Route 2, and 'Miss Christine Ruhl, at home; two sisters, Margaret, wife of Earl Kepley, and Florence, wife of Charles Putt, both of Lebanon; a brother, Charles Hoover, her step-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, of Bunker Hill, two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Frank Miller Interred In Ebenezer Cemetery Funeral services for Frank H. Miller, late of Lebanon R.

D. 4, were held this morning from the Rohland Funeral Home, Fifth and Cumberland Streets. The Rev. Gerald Stutzman, pastor Ebenezer EUB Church, officiated. Interment was made in Ebenezer Cemetery.

Bearers were Ellis Keller and Elias Smith from the Moose and John Lcsher and John Stubbicbinc of the Eagles. The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Bury Sadie Hostetter In Hershey Cemetery Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Sallie Hostetter, wife of Harrison Hostetter, 38 Maple Hershey, from the Rothermel Funeral Home, Palmyra. The Rev.

John P. Ludwig, a pastor in the United Christian Church, officiated. Burial took place at Hershey Cemetery. Bearers were John Stroh, Cyrus Herr, John Stauffer, Eli Oberholtzer, Ralph Kaylor, and Herman Hostetter. The Norman J.

Rothermel Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 2 Cars Involved In Mishap Al 5th And Willow Streets Mrs. Ida R. Singer, 28. wife of Robert Singer, 541 Weirlman and her son, Robert D.

three, were shaken up and received minor injuries yesterday when the automobile Mrs. Singer was driving west on Willow Street collided with a truck traveling south on Fifth Street, Sgt. Elias E. Weinhold reported. Both were treated at the Lebanon Sanatorium and discharged.

The truck, owned by the McNay Gas of Ephrata, was driven by Harlin Fasnacht, of Reinholds, Lancaster County. Damage to the automobile was put at $300 and to the truck st $50. The truck driver was charged with failure to heed a stop sign. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON U.S.

treasury balance is 54.897,844,513.11. Youth. Fellowship Has Party Boy Scout Troop 47, Cub Pack 47, and the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul's Evangelical United Brethren Church sponsored i Valentine skating party on Monday evening at the Casino roller skating rink. Members of the Kleinfelters- villc EUB Youth Fellowship were guests.

Mrs. Margaret Wunderlich was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Rev. Parke E. Adams is pastor of St.

Paul's EUB Church and Rev. Clarence R. Funk is pastor of the Klein- fcltersville church. Approximately 120 persons attended. Consumers Ice And Supply Company Ninth and Water Streets Lebanon, Pennsylvania Producers, Processors, Repackers and Stores of Frozen Fruits and Vegetables offers to the public: $250,000.00 of Registered Debentures of $100.00, $500.00 and $1000.00 units Interested persons desiring a copy of the Offering Circular write, contact or visit Charles T.

Corkran, Franklin J. Gingrich or Edgar C. Bachman at the company office at Ninth and Water' Streets, Lebanon, or telephone Lebanon 2-4687. LIOX AIDES MEET Mrs. Elmer Stutzman was pre sented as a new member at meeting of the Lion Aides of Richland on Monday evening at.

the Richland House. Mrs. Georgiana Lefflcr, presented the entertainment, which included piano solos by Barbara Hickernell and ac- cordian music by Linda Leffler. Twenty-three' members and two guests were present and took part in singing and games. Demos May Make Bid To Take Over Senate Control (Continued From One) i as Senate president pro if the GOP is adamant on its government reorganization stand.

GOP Revises Plan The GOP-dominated Senate State Government Committee sent to the floor yesterday over Democratic objections a revised version of a House-passed plan to give Gov. George Leader broad powers of government reorganization. Under the original bill, Leader would have to submit a reshuffling plan to the lawmakers and see it become law -if it is not vetoed within 30 days by either the House or Senate. The Republican amendments have-the effect of' requiring that both the House and Senate vote affirmatively on a reform within a 30-day period. If there is no vote, then the bill automaticallj would die after 30 days.

The Senate, before recessing last night for the week, received for floor action a Republican plan to make a full 100 per cent refund of taxes paid by farmers on gasoline used in. farm machinery. The change was made-by the Senate Finance Committee to a bill which passed the Democratic-controlled House to. continue for another two years the current 50 per cent refund of the 5 cents a gallon gasoline tax. Refunds now amount to $800,000 a biennium.

The committee, however, kept bottled up the administration's plan to reenact nearly 400 million dollars in existing taxes for another two years. The gasoline tax refund had been part of that package in going through the house. In a House development on taxes Sep. Charles C. Smith, Republican floor leader, asked why the governor asked for 40 million dollars deficiency appropriations if there is no money to finance them.

Seek New Funds Atty. Gen. Herbert B. Cohen said on Monday that the lawmakers must provide new funds before May 31 to pay for a deficit estimated at 90 million dollars. "Did the governor know when he made that request that the Legislature could not make such appropriations as the attorney gen eral now states?" Smith asked.

Meanwhile, Dent, in discussing GOP amendments to the governor's government, reorganization said: "You might just as well scrap the whole thing for you can hold up all-reorganization." Asked if any Democratic move to gain control of the Senate would contradict his previous statement that his party take advantage of the-Republicans on the absence of Van Sant and Propert, Dent replied: "Democrats won't take advan tage of an act of God for political purposes but, by the same token, we will not condone obstructionism as a result of tricks of the devil." The House State Government Committee last night approved for floor action a companion reorganization bill to create a 12-man commission to study the possibility of reforms. Republicans would be assured representation on the group which would include four to be appointed by the governor, four by the speaker of the House and four by the Senate president pro tempore. School Paper Typisi Is Honored At Garfield The assembly program in the Garfield Elementary School this afternoon was highlighted by a presentation made to Mrs. Glenn Adams as a token of appreciation for typing services rendered to the school's newspaper staff. Catherine Shtiltz, editor, and Kay Sheckler, assistant editor of The Crimson and White Times, presented the gift and made-Mrs.

Adams an honorary member of the newspaper staff. The recipient is the mother of Linda Adams, a pupil at Garfield, who resides at 1269 Colebrook Rd. Two musical selections also were on the program. They were a trumpet solo played by Kenneth Laudermilch; and a piano solo by Jean Kalbach. Both students were supervised by Mrs.

Nora Strohman. The films enjoyed this week were: "Yellowstone National Park," courtesy of the Ford Film Company; the film of the month, which is a highlight of news events; and "The Teeth." The projectionist was Leonids Predtech- enskis. Raymond Tarr.ich had charge of devotions. Mrs. Sadie L.

Maurer was faculty sponsor for the program. Schaefferstown Teacher In Reading Hospital Miss Joan Riehl, physical education instructor at Schaefferstown High School, is'a patient in Reading Hospital where she underwent an- emergency appendectomy on Tuesday. Her condition is reported as good. Miss Riehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Riehl.of Newmanstown, is in her second year of teaching. She is a gra'duate of East Slrouds- burg State Teachers' College. She coaches girls' sports at. the school and has the bas- ket.ball'.team in second place in the county league. Lyle Krall, substitute teacher, is taking over Miss Riehl's duties during her absence, M.

L. Keener, principal of the Heidelberg Township Schools, said today. Hunters May Shoot San Juan Rabbits All Year (Continued Frnm Faje One) in telling the difference between them and the cotton tails." Bennett said the only major distinguishing characteristic of the fo'reign breed is that it is much larger than the native variety. "We would advise hunters not to go out looking for them," Bennett added. "The Game Commission hasn't checked an area they've been 'released where we have found any.

They apparently haven't survived." The State Health Department said its records indicate that the rabbits have been released in from 15 to 25 counties. Bennett's statement to the committee that San Juan rabbits may be hunted year around opened the door for Pennsylvania's 800,000 licensed hunters to the species. At the same time the problem of identification arose with the basic issue being: What happens to a hunter shooting a protected rabbit thinking it was a San Jaun rabbit? Meanwhile, Chairman Harris G. Breth. of the House Conservation.and Wildlife Committee indicated his group's result in a limited ban on the animal.

"It seems to me that a limited ban on the importation of San Juan rabbits, in order to give us time to see what happens to those already in the state, just about crystallizes sentiment of the pro blem," Breth said. "Pennsylvania could become the dumping ground for any rabbit raised in the San Juan Archipel ago," Breth added. The San Juan Island is located off the coast of Washington. The rabbits were introduced on the island and islands near it from Europe. Soviets, Japan To Open Peace Talks (Continued From Fife One) Tokyo handed the Red note to Hatoyama at his family home- only an hour before the 73-year- old prime minister left for a four- day election tour of the Osaka area.

Hatoyama accepted it, but declined to discuss it with reporters. Instead, he sent it to the Foreign Office, where it was made public hours later at a press conference. In going straight to Hatoyama, Dominitsky bypassed Japan's observer at the United Nations, Ambassador Re nz Sawada, who handed Japan's Feb. 5 note to Soviet U.N. Delegate Arkady Sobo- lev.

Hatoyama or the Japanese Foreign Office may have been nettled by the Soviet breach of protocol, for the Foreign Office quoted Hato- yama as saying he wished Sobo- lev would make a reply to Ambassador Sawada. But the note itself was quickly accepted. Board Votes Not To Move Students To New School (Ceutlnucd From One) other 83 might also favor staying where they are, but were not asked. Swanger at about this point said he personally knows of others to which Lesher declared, who are they? Those who work under you at the Bethlehem Steel." The crack brought additional remarks of displeasure from members of the board and some of the visiting parents as well, One of them declared: "Well, this is a good example for the children." After the motion for the investigation was defeated, Miller asked the opposing members: "What are you fellows afraid of?" To this Swanger 'retorted, 1 can't take 'anymore of (his," and then he moved for adjournment. Parents Present The parents representing the petitioners were: Mrs.

Ves Speece, 149 N. Ninth Airs. Rodney Shindel, 1108 Federal Mrs. Chester Kuhnert, 1218 Willow Mrs. Robert Lindenmuth, 1131 Willow and Mrs.

Donald Kapp, 1229 Willow St. The petition stated because of the tender age of these pupils, and because of the dangers ensuing from absence of sidewalks for some of the distance, we petition you to reconsider the action taken to move these pupils to the new building. "We are not objecting to our children attending a new building. We are objecting to their being moved out of their district when we, the parents, have no means of transportation for them and the school board has not provided any Transportation was discussed but was dropped as possibly "opening a door which could not be closed." Yocum reminded the mothers that children other than theirs had been traveling the 1 miles to the Stevens and Franklin buildings, to which one of the visitors replied, ''Yes, but those people have already made arrangements for transportation and are able to provide it because of their jobs. They work in offices." The mothers also emphasized that they would have to pack lunches for their children and complained about the lack of cafeteria facilities.

Swanger pointed out that the cafeteria problem involves the whole school district and that consideration is being given to it. Reasons For Motion The motion to leave the fifth and sixth children where they arc was decided upon by Shankroff when it was pointed out by Bolan that it would enable the district lo retain the departmentalized system for them and also that the board would not have to hire two additional teachers the classes remained intact at Stevens. Miller said the board is trying to improve the overall educational picture of the district. He declared that he can see the same objections that were raised last night being raised once again in the fall. Good News Although the news may not be good for all the parents and students, it was all good for the teachers.

Under the new salary plan all professional employes having 2,5 years of service or more at the end of the 1953-54 school term, shall immediately receive the state mandated maximum salary for the category in which they fall. Thus, a teacher with a standard Reaching certificate will one with a bachelor's de- Igree will get 54,400 and those with master's degrees will get 54,800 plus $100 more. Forty-eight tetcV ers will. affected. Other parti tif the at follows: Newly employed, inexperienced teachers vyhe have a btchelor'i degree and who receive starting salary of $2,800, will automatically receive the mandated maximum.

within nine years under- the; present plan which gives fhem'a mandated $200 a year increase. Any teacher now employed shall receive an increase over and above the $200 mandated so he also will reach his maximum for his ninth year of service for a bachelor's degree. Such an increase shall be limited to $200. The increase will be distributed proportionately over the number of years still to satisfy the nine years of service with a minimum of $200 over the mandated. Teachers having a master's degree but with less than nine years of service, shall also.

receive $200 above the mandated $200. But, the $300 they received for having acquired their master's degree shall be deducted for computation only. All teachers regardless of degree who fall in the category nine years and 25 years of service shall receive an additional $200 increase each year above the $200 mandated until the mandated maximum is reached. The new salary schedule shall go into effect as of March 1 so the teachers will get their first increase on March funds for (he increase are already in the current budget. The cost to the district will be $11,986.50 the first six months; $7,763 the next year and will drop each year as follows: $750; $384 and $13s! As was pointed out by the board secretary, Robert A.

Nichols, the cost depends upon whether any changes are made in starting salaries, etc. During the discussion, Bolan emphasized that it is getting extremely difficult to obtain' teachers and that he doubts it will be jposiible to get any next year unless the starting salary is raised to $3,000. We offer first class repair work on all makes of watches Our watch repair work will be unequalled for prompt, efficient and expert workmanship. Done by specialized skilled Watchmakers with 50 years experience. All work done in our own watch repair shop.

Peter A. Baal Son 31 N. 8th St. FRANTZ a KOCH The Doorway To Friendly Service FUNERAL HOME 922 Willow SL Dial 2-2S41 You Are Invited To Hear THE CHOIR Of The Lutheran Seminary At Gettysburg, Pa. (40 Voices) In A Service Of Worship And Praise Through Song in Trinity Lutheran Church TONIGHT -8 P.M.

Silver Offering Auspices of the Lutheran Brotherhoods Lebanon County AEC Reveals Bikini Atoll H-Botnb Studies (Continued From even more in one of brick.or stone. A basement would reduce- radiation effect to one tenth. And an old-fashioned cyclone cellar, covered with three of earth, would be completely safe "in even the most heavily- contaminated area." 4. At 160 miles away, contamination might bring death! to 50 per cent of the people who failed to take protective measures; 5 to 10 per cent might die at distances as far as 190 miles. An accompanying statement by AEC Chairman Lewis L.

Strauss appeared to dismiss contentions that hydrogen bomb tests are so dangerous that no more should be held. One paragraph said: "Until the possibility of an atomic attack against us is eliminated by a workable international plan for general disarmament, the study and evaluation of the effects of weapons which might be used against us and the of our means of self-defense are a paramount duty of our government." "Inevitably, a certain element of risk is involved in the testing of nuclear weapons The degree of risk must be balanced against the great importance of the test programs to the security of the nation and of the free world None of the extensive data collect- from all tests shows that resid- jual radioactivity is being concentrated in dangerous amounts anywhere in the world outside the testing area." weather worries for us Very often a glaring- sun or gusty wind can be just as disagreeable as rain or snow. That's why Arnold takes no chances with the weather. The Arnold service always includes a canopy to assure comfort and protection to those' who attend the service at the cemetery." FUNERAL HOME 712 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, p'u, TELEPHONE 2-4635 MFAICEIUTION mviCI.