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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

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Lebanon, Pennsylvania
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20
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TEEN AGE Forum Eight Cornwall Joint High School seniors had the following, answers to the question: Do you think extra-curricular activities such as band, glee club, plays, sports, clubs, etc. add or detract from educa-. tion? Leeper, Manheim. Route! Three, industrial 'arts, football, basketball, baseball' and track: you. play sports: in school it will keep you in shape and it will help you have good sportsmanship.

I think that if a person participates in activities. then they should join the: ones that will help them when they get out of school such as plays will help out an actor. If you are in the band then maybe when you get out of school you! can organize a group players as it might turn out to be your business for the rest of your life." Joyce Custer, Lebanon Route Four, home economics, chorus, council, FHA president, yearbook: "I think that it adds to education because it makes a person's view broader and enables them to see into different subjects. They also add to the and recreation of a person. Sports are good because they add to the physical development of the person and makes them stronger for the future.

They all add to the personality of a person in one way or another." Nancy Karinch, Lebancn Route -preparation, majorette, chorus, student council, GAA, captain of the hockey team, class treasurer, ear b.ook: think it adds and detracts, but think it. adds more than it detracts. Extra acLivities help you to understand. other pecple, help you to have good sportsmanship and give you much more school- spirit. I think it also adds to your personality and makes you a more -pleasant person to be around.

Clubs such as the Glee Club, the FAA and the FHA really help you to prepare for the future. It detracts very seldom, and if you are the right kind of person, can manage your affairs so that ycu have enough time to get your work done and participate in the active ities too." ed chorus and boys' chorus: "I think mostly it detracts if it is during school hours because you get taken out classes and you don't! have the time for your. own work. Naturally, if you have exare going to, put activities that you pulling in homeI think it does because it takes of just being a it adds to your think that through you gain a better your classmates the classes more Mahlon Lineaweaver, Rexmont, college preparation, football, tra activities you time in the could have been work and studies. add education your mind off worm' and relaxation.

I extra activities fellowship with and it makes pleasant." SEEDY STUNT BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UP) -Police think one thief is strictly, for the birds. The thief Thursday stole a truck loaded with birdseed. Page 20 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Friday, October 11, 1957 ca Daily NEWS Photo.

NEW ARCHIMANDRITE The Very Rev. Gregory: Udicky. (center) receives gifts from the congregation of his church, the Holy Resurrection of Christ 'Serbian last night at the Serbian American Social Club after: he was elevated to the post of Archimandrite, the second man to be so honored in the United States. Shown presenting the gifts are Eli Nitkliss (left) church Sam Klipa, vice president of the church and Dorothy Arnokoyich, president of the Serbian sisterhood (right). Charge Hoffa Elected By Beck's Dictation WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

McClellan (D-Ark.) says that Dave Beck enabled James R. Hoffa to win election as president of the Teamsters by dictating disregard of the union's constitution. Hoffa, 44-year-old Detroit labor leader, was elected by a 3-1 margin last week at the Teamsters convention in Miami Beach, Fla. McClellan, chairman of the Senate Rackets Committee, said records of the convention's Credentials Committee "reveal some situations which are just plain scandalous." Find Body Of Missing Patient At Wernersville READING--The badly decomposed body of an inmate reported missing from Wernersville Stale Hospital since March 24 was found yesterday afternoon in a heavily wooded thicket on the hospital property. The body was temporarily identified by hospital authorities as that of Joseph A.

Jacobs, 47, of 209 Chestnut The identification was made by a pipe and overcoat, still on the near-skeleton in the thicket George Simmons; an inmate and caretaker at the hospital. John A. Focht of Wernersville, a deputy coroner, said an attempt would be made today in the hospital to obtain fingerprints from the hands to assure a more positive identification. Dr. Focht said the skin was partially mummified.

He attributed this: to the hot, dry summer months during which the body remained in the woods. Although the body. was found in the ground, State Troopers Philip C. Melley and John Ripka said the man hanged himself. Dr.

Focht said he is withholding the certificate of: death by suicide until positive identification is made. Trooper Melley said the man hanged himself from a limb 20 feet above. the ground with cloth stripping. The body had fallen into the thicket where it found by Simmons, who was walking through the woods in search: of wild grapes. FIRST OF A SERIES ST.

PAUL, Minn. (UP)-What's in a name? a baby kangaroo, born in the St. Paul Zoo Thursday was named after the new world champions, the Milwaukee Braves. ROYER'S 5th Anniversary Once again we wish to thank our customers for helping us to complete another successful year. We appreciate your patronage and will endeavor to continue to serve you with our complete line of quality baked goods.

We should also like to invite you to share in the Anniversary Specials listed below. SATURDAY ONLY CHOCOLATE ASSORTED COCONUT BUTTERMILK Whip Cream Pie LAYER CAKE COOKIES Chocolate 89: With Frosting 2 doz. 695 Reg. Price, 1.15 Reg. Price, 39c doz.

Reg. Price, 75c Ball Point Pen Free With Purchase of $1.00 or More HATS FOR THE KIDDIES! ROYER'S BOX CAKE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Baked Goods For Every Occasion and, Cumberland: St. Dial -2-5321 Lebanon, Crowds Again Jam Fair At Myerstown (Continued From Page. Ones Thomas Christman, Dean Bicks. ler, Lester Gettle, Marlm: Daub, Leon Burkholder, Freddy Souders, Betly Neiswender, Catherine Schworer, Ann Strauss, Blair, Susie Bordner, Janet Bowman, Nancy Jean Claman, Gloria Dubble, Linda Feeg, Penny Honker, Marian Helder, KatherKeener, Connie Kline and Joy Miller.

Piano solo, Nadine Donley, first; Mary Ann Miller, Yeakley (tie for Instrumental John music, trumpet solo, Nevius, first: bone solo, Richard Shenk, first. Spelling, Joy Neidig, first; Gregory Miller, second, Ray Hoffman, third. Skits, first, 9B, Stanley Smith, Charles Wilson, Jeffrey Swanger, Claudia Engle, Sylvia Ruoss, Ronald Sadler, Ray Deck, Glenda Spitler and Robert Kleinfelter. Second, 7B, Richard Shenk. Robert: Longenecker, Karen- Sholly, Wiley, William Suhr and Candace Nitrauer.

Third, 8A, Penny Honker, Connie Kline, Susan Ann Strauss, Linda Feeg. and Kathrine Keener. Recitations, Richard Leander, first; Michael Lessig, second; Paula Engle, third. Judges in the various departments were, home: economics: Miss Arlien Beardsley, advisor on home economics education, of Honesdale; Miss Dorothy Sexon, home economics education, Scranton; Miss Francisca Dickey, home economics extension, Pottsville; home economics extension, Pottsville; Mrs. Jean Rowland, home economics extension of Pottsville.

Dairy Winners Jacob N. Smith, Annville Route One. led the ribbon winners in the livestock judging. He the Grand Champion female, and the Senion Champion female. Guernsey.

breed. In the Ayrshire judging, the Grand Champion female rosette went to Harry Umbenhauer, Myerstown Route Two. He also showthe Junior Grand Champion female. John Stick, Lebanon Route Two had the Senior Champion female, Ayrshire breed. Alfred Bucher, Sheridan Route One showed the Grand Champion female Holstein.

and the Senior Champion (Other winners in the dairy and sheep departments will be listed in Saturday's paper). FFA Contests Members of the seven county FFA Chapters competed in the vocational agriculture dairy, swine and sheep judging contests held Thursday at the fair, In the dairy phase, Marlin Smith of Cornwall placed first; David Sanger, Cornwall, second; Fred Dulabohn, Schaefforstown, third; Dale Meyers, Fredericksburg, fourth; and Paul Flinchbaugh, Jonestown, fifth, Swine: Ray Kunkle, Iona. first; Glenn Risser, lona, second: Marlin Spangler. Jonestown, third; Glenn Fehr, Newmanslown, fourth: and Henry Strickler, Schaefferstown, fifth. Sheep: Charles Noll, Schafferstown first; George Lesher, Schaefferstown, second; Neil Levengood, Schaefferstown, third; Ronald Bomberger, Fredericksburg, fourth; and Ray' Kunkle, Iona, fifth.

The top winners in swine judging receive awards from Midway Mills. Elmer Plasterer will present awards to the five dairy judging winners. James Bucher of Newmanstown placed first in dairy cattle showmanship and received a show halter. from the Southeast Artificial Breeding Association. Ronald Behney was second.

Judges of the. animal divisions were: Swine. Arlie Anderson, swine superintendent, Masonic Farms, Elizabethtown. Crops, fruit, honey, vegetables, bees, A. C.

Berger, retired Lebanon -County farm agent; and Wilmer Frisbie, area vocational agriculture supervisor, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Vocational agriculture farmer. mechanics, Wilmer Frisbie. Dairy, Jonas Gruver, Holstein Dally NEWS Photo. BACON ON THE HOOF Senior Champion sow, Yorkshire breed was exhibited by Edward Arnold, Lebanon Route Two, at the Myerstown Community Fair.

The big-eared champ draws admiring glance from Richard Hess, a student al the South Lebanon Township High School. Hershey Yorkshire Hog Top Winner At Mt. Joy breeder and exhibitor, Thomasville, York On afternoon, the Lancaster Junior and Senior High School Soccer Teams played the Myerslown Junior Seniors, Myerstown winning in the Seniors and Lancaster winning the Juniors. pickup adds farm in type Additional results, Wednesday Petunia, Single, Mrs. Edwin: Mrs, John Haag, Marie Thierwechter: Ralph Fringed.

June Ruffled or Ebling: double, Sal: via. (Scarlet Sage). Margaret Garlis, Carole Hill, Erma' Galebugh. Snapdragon, Mrs. Edwin Boyer, Mrs.

John Crouce, Mrs. John. Haag; Zinnia, giant. flowered, Airs. Karlyn Edwin Ba by.

Boyer, Mrs. Pom Pom, Harold Perennials, Airs. Edwin U. Boyer, Miss Irene Shell. I Chrysanthemum.

Thierwechter. Mrs. Ralph Kohl, Marie Martin Airs. Mentzer; Herb Pompom, Hammer: Mrs. Azalea- John.

Mrs. John Haag, June flaag, Ebling. Bulbous Plants. Decorative; 1 bicons, Solid Color, Blaric Mrs. Edwin U.

Boyer; blooms of one color, Edwin U. Boyer: Gladiola, 1 spike, Ars, Edwin U. Tuberous Rooted Begonia, 3 bloonis. Ralph Kohl: Solid Color, Richard Shenk. Sandra Hibshman; Shaded or Bi-color, Mrs.

Ralph Kohl, Mrs. Edwin U. Boyer, Marie Thierwechter; Florabunda, Mrs. Edwin Boyer. Potted Plants, Foliage Plants, Coleus, Mrs.

John Atkins. Sirs. Edwin U. Boyer, David Shenk: Fancy-Leaved Begonia, Mrs. Edwin U.

Boyer; Ivy variety), Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Harold Yeagley, Mrs. Edwin U. Boyer; Philodendron, Mrs.

Elbee Moore, Erma Galebugh, Mrs. Carl Feeg: Miscellaneous, Any variety DE follage plant nol listed above. Pots over 6. inches, Mrs. John Atkins.

Mrs. Richard Shanaman, Richard ShanaFlowering Plants, African Violets Blue Ol lavender shades. Carple Kratzer, Albert Rose Kratzer, shades, Mrs. Carl Edwin Feeg: U. -Pink or Carole Kratzer, Boyer, rie Thierwechter; White, Ruth AnD Miller.

Begonia, Ralph Multiflora, Lester Miller. tie, hirs. Ed. win U. Boyer, and Sirs.

Raymond Bowman; Ruth variely Ann of Miller; flowering plant Miscellaneous, not listed above. Mrs. Catherine Schworer, Dennis Zoigler, Mrs. John Weaver: Fern, Any variety, Donna Dubble; Cactus, Robert Lee Balebough, Barry Brandt, Mrs. Raymond K.

Bowman; MIS. Succulent, Robert Mrs. Raymond K. Bowman. Kistler, Mrs.

Raymond K. Bowman. Dish Garden, Cultivated, Erma Galobough, Marie Theirwechter, Ruth Ann Miller: Wild (not governed by month rule), Mrs. John Haak, Mrs. Richard Shanaman, Mrs.

Edwin U. Judged on merit, "Warm annual flowers In warm tones. Mrs. Edwin U. Boyer, John Haak, Mrs.

Arnold Mohn: "Autumn perennial flowers arranged to suggest motion, Mrs. Edwin Airs. U. John Boyer, Haak. Airs.

Richard Shanaman, "Roses Mrs. Bruce Only," Mrs. Edwin U. Boy. er, Jeffers, Marie Theirwechter; Bulbus Flowers, Dahlia, Mrs.

Edwin U. Boyer; Gladiola, Marie Theirwechter, Mrs. U. Boyer: "Eat Miscellaneous. Mrs.

Edwin Boyer: Heartily," Composition for An outdoor barbecue table. Flowers, fruits, vegetables, Mrs. Herbert Kurtz. Airs. John Mrs.

Harold Mohn; "Lasting. dried local 'matrials, only, Theirwechter, Mrs. Edwin U. 'Boyer, Ruth Strack. like Green." foliage only, bined with driltwood, Sirs.

Edw Boyer, Sara Shanaman. "Surprise," Open only tp those who have never won a blue ribbon, Mrs. Herbert Kurtz, Glenda Williams, Dawn Brubaker: 'Such a Little Thing" compicte arrangement must exceca inches in height or width. Fresh Flowers. Mrs.

Edwin U. Boyer, Shanaman. Mrs. John Haak. Dried Flowers.

"Airs. Edwin U. Boyer, Mrs. Haak. Sara Shanaman; For School Children, Grades 1 to 6, "Happy Days." Donna a Haak, Mary llaak.

Carole Hain, Shannon Smith, Sally Zearfoss, Miniature, Mary Haak, Donna Haak. Sharon Smith, Ely'se Groff. Sylvia Smith; Grades 7 to 12, Miniature, Ruth Strack, Ruth Shenk. Richard Waiters. David Shenk.Veterans' Hospital, Industrial 'Therapy Department, exhibit of flowers and plants, This.

first prize exhibit for was not general in excel- competition. Home Ecouomics Display. of Canned Fruit, Mrs. Lay mond Bowman: Display of Canned Vegetables, Mrs. Raymond Bowman; Canned Fruit.

Peaches. Yellow, Mrs. Robert Catherine Kistler. Mrs. Raymond Pears.

Bow. rue Raymond Eisenhauer, Catherine Schworer, Mrs. Bowman; Plums, Mrs. Edwin Boyer. Mrs.

Raymond Bowman. Cherries. Sour- Jirs. Edwin Boyer, Mrs. Raymond Bowman, Mrs.

Earl Sweet. While with pits, Mrs. Schworer. Raymond Edwin Bowman. Boyer; Catherine Swect, red with pits, Stanley Smith, Mrs.

Raymond Bowman, Catherine Schwor. Black will pits. Birs. Edwin Boyer. Mrs.

Robert Balsbough: Miscellaneous, Wagner; Raymond Bowman, Canned: Berries, berries, Mrs. Edwin Boyer. Blackberries, Mrs. Edwin Boyer; Huckleberries, Mrs. Canned Vegetables.

Beans, String. Yellow, Mrs. Earl Kutz, Sirs. Raymond Bowman: Green. Mrs.

Mrs. Raymond Bow: man; Beans. Red. Raymond Raymond Karen Seidel. Mrs: Bowman: Tomaloes.

whole. Jolin Karen Atkins: Juice, Airs. Edwin Boyer, Seldel, Ruth Weik. Reels. Mrs.

Edwin Boyer, Airs. Ray. mond Bowman, Helen Brightbill: Asparagus. Mrs. Raymond Bowman; hisMrs.

Atkins, Karen Sirs. Raymond Preserves and Jan15, Strawberries. Helen Brighlbill. John Alkins, Mrs. Robert Kistler: Peaches.

Mrs. John Levengood: Atkins, Helen Brightbill, Karen Sharon SeiApple del. Bertha Boyer: Cherry, Helen Brighlbill: Miscellancous, Walter Hess, Mrs. Raymond Bowman. Crab Apple.

Mrs. Raymond Bowman: Grace Dierwechter: Grape, Mrs. Earl Fees: Darlene Miller; David Lessie. Peach, -Raymond Bowman, Darlene Miller; Mrs John Atkins. Mrs.

Raymond Bowman; Strawberry. Mrs. Raymond Bowman: Rowman; Miscellancous, Mrs. Raymond Bowman. Tomato Larue Eisenhauer: Beets, Larue Sirs.

Edwin Boyer. Mrs. Carl Feck: Chow-chow, Mrs. Roy Sattazahn, Catherine SchworDarlene Miller; Bread and Butter Pickles, Airs. Clinton Wagner, Mrs.

John Atkins. Peppers, Earl Kulz; Pork, Helen Brightbill, Mrs. Clinton Wagner: Dried Fruits, Apples, Sweet; Mrs. Catherine Schworer; Sour, Catherine. Schworer, Rover: Vegetables, Franklin Strack, Mrs.

Roy tazahn. Baked Goods, Cookies. Sugar, Airs. Daniel Christ, Mrs. Esther Scholl, Mrs.

Ed Boyer: Nut. Ruth Ann Spitler, Mrs. Er Spice, Mrs. Ed BoySand Tarts, Mrs. Clarence Dinger, Macaroons, Amanda.

Scholl, Ed Mrs. Ed Boyer: Mrs. Boyer: Chocolate, Mrs. Ed Boyer: Cup Cakes. White (iced) Mr.

Raymond Rowman, Sirs. Clyde Banks. Chocolate (iced; Mrs. Raymond Bowman, Mrs. Ray Sattazahn, Mrs.

Clyde Banks; Tollhouse, Mrs. Clarence Dinger. Mrs. Guy faak, Mrs. Raymond Bowman; Miscellaneous, Dawn Bru.

baker. Dolly Umberger, Dianne Mar. quette. Layer Cake and Plain Cake, While, Mrs. Harvey, Eisenhauer, Mrs.

Delbert Steinmet7. 'Deibert Airs. Clalr Landis: Ycliow, Mrs. Steinmetz. Mrs.

Clair Landis; Chocolate. Mrs. Chester Bickel, Mrs. Stauffer. Mrs.

Clair Landis; Spice Cake. Mrs. Delbert Steinmetz. Mrs. Raymond man, Mrs.

Ray Miller; Chocolate, Mrs. Daniel Christ, Mrs. Ray Saltazahn, Mrs. Samuel Netzicy; Crumb, Ray Miller. Chiffon Cake.

White. Mrs. Ralph Derr; Uniced. Airs. I Harold Bol.

linger, Mrs. Raymond Bowman: Choco-i Jate Dundore: Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Gibbic, Mrs. Ray Uniced.

Raymond Bowman, Sirs. Harold Boilinger: Marble, Iced, Mrs. Chester Bickel; Uniced. AIrs. Raymond Bowman.

Angel Food Iced and Uniced, Plain, Mrs. Delbert Airs. Steinmetz. Bertha Boyer: Delbert Steinmetz: Iced, Mrs. Raymond Bowman, Janct Lichtner.

Sponge Cake. Milk, Mrs. Raymond Bowman; Biscuits, Baking Powder, Mrs. Raymond Bowman; Muffins, Plain, Mrs. Raymond Bowman.

Bread. White, Mrs. Alvin Zeeler, Mrs. Curlis Zecler, Airs. Guy faak; Sweet, Mrs.

Raymond Rolls. Yeast, Mrs. Raymond Bowman: Po. tato Buns. Mrs.

Guy Haak, Mrs. Al vins Zeeler: Cinnamon Buns, Sirs. Raymond Bowman. Pics. Pumpkin.

Mrs. Charles Floft. man. Mrs. Ray Sattazahn, Mrs.

Harry Gibbie: Apple. Mrs. Daniel Christ: Cherry, Mira. Daniel Christ, Mrs. Lester Klick: Shoo Fly, Mrs.

Lee Kegerris, Mrs. Catherine Schower, Mrs. Harvey Gibble: Raisin. Mrs. Lester Montgomery, Mrs.

Lee Kegerrels, Sirs. John Custards. Meringue, Mrs. Edwin Rillic, Lester. Kick, Sirs.

Raymond Bowman: Chocolate, Mrs. Bowman: Graham, Mrs. Calherine Schworer: Mrs. Raymond: Bowman, John. Risser, Hershey Route won the grandchampionship Mount Joy Community Show now in with his 234-pound Yorkshire hog.

His score of 97.5 points won him the top spot. in the roundup tally. Another area winner was Floyd Risser. Hershey Route Two, whose Berkshire hog won a secinfond place. Judged by Thomas King, livestock extension specialist from' Pennsylvania scores Stale were University, determined on the basis of management, 50 per cent; gain, 15 per cent; merit, 15 per.

cent; fitting and showing, five per cent, and record 15 per. cent. Wilma Simmers, 2000 Walnut Lebanon, commercial, secrelary, of student council, yearbook, chorus: think it both adds and detracts, but think it adds Infore because in activities such as music and sports you learn to work as a team. They can build up your personality. In musical organizations you have to memorize and this helps you in your studies.

You learn to know. a lot of other people than just your own personal It detracts. only a little because if your marks fail you could be spending too much time in activities, and not enough on your If you learn to fit them into your regular school schedule this need not happen." Karl Loser, Cornwall, commercial, football and track: "I think that a lot depends on the individual person. Some people can learn more than others. Clubs are a lol different from sports.

Usually only miss some study periods if you belong to clubs, but. in sports you have to stay afler school until sometimes 7 or 8 o'clock and that means less time for homework. I think that every student should out for. some kind 'of sport if they have the ability because it teaches leadership and fair play. School is much more interesting with clubs.

Otherwise' all you would do is study. Sports may lead to a to college." Frances Stefonich, Cornwall, college preparation, band, chorus field hockey, GAA, yearbook: "I think add and detract, but add more in organizations such as brand andchorus there is memory work and this helps you in your school work. In sports you learn to keep your head when you come upon a situation and act on it right away without getting panicky. This could help in cases of disaster such as floods. It enables you to.

associate with people easier. It detract Because when you get home from a sports practice you are sometimes too tired to do your homework. Clubs prepare you for things that you are going to do after you graduate. An ample would be the FHA for people who plan to teach." Dewey Lebanon Route Five, football, chorus, band, Band: I think and some to your eduIthink adds beit im-1 your abilto learn. leaches to work together as do such as you learn a team.

The think it could person pay's to extra-curnot. enough High Honor Is Received By Serbian Pastor The committee subpoenaed the records immediately after. Hoffa's election. It is inquiring into charges that delegates had been handpicked. to rig the election for Hoffa, as alleged in a court action which sought unsuccessfully to block election.

Hoffa. has been accused by McClellan and other Senate investigators of misuse of union funds and underworld connections. In Detroit, Hoffa disputed McClellan's contention that the union constitution had been disregarded. He said President Beck and the union's Executive Board were charged with interpretation of the constitution. Beck gave his interpretation, Hoffa said, and it was then approved by the Executive Board and later by the full convention.

"How far do we have to go?" he asked. Earlier, he had told a welcoming crowd at the Detroit airport that "we will be faced next with the roughest and toughest labor legislation in history." He added, in obvious reference to. his own election as union president: "If they pass restrictive legislation solely because they do not like the man who has been elected, then they will be passing legislation on a vindictive and personality basis." Plan Activities For Richland Scout Troop Plans for a number of future Boy Scout activities were last evening as members of the Richland Boy Scoul Troop Com-1 mittee met at the Richland Legion home. Several county-wide Scouting events were also. announced by Jeremiah Boyer, commissioner cf Alcohol Education Talk Given At LHS Assembly Joseph H.

Tice of the Pennsylvania Temperance League, Harrisburg, presented a flannel board lecture "Run to Win" on alcohol the Lebanon High School assem-! education yesterday afternoon all bly. Tice, who has spcken to several schools in the area including Cornwall last week, illustrated his short talk with flannel caricatures and quoted popular sportsmen such as. Bob Mathias and Richi Ashburn with their views on drinking. Also a highlight of the assembly was the introduction ci the three Home Coming Queen candidates by Kenneth Merkey. They are: Ernestine Bechlold, daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bechitold, 801 Maple Jeanette Bechtold (no relation), daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Bechtold, 517 N. Seventh and Aija Tuciriuss, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. John 318.N.. Tonth St.

One cf girls will be elected Home Coming Queen by the 'student body next Wednesday and will reign over a. pep rally. on Thursday night at the Third and Green Sts. field, the football game with Pottsville on Fridays night! and the Home Coming Dance after the game. Russell Showers 'acted as masLer of ceremonies at the assembly.

FILE DAMAGE. SUIT. A lawsuit seeking recovery -of damages' for injuries. suffored.in a two-car collision on Route 897, near Iona, on May 13, 1956 has been filed in the county courthouse. by Theodore S.

Stohler, Sheridan Route One. The action is. directed against Kenneth Miller, Lebanon Route One. Stohler seeking damages in the sum 'of $6,000 according to papers filed in the suit action. The Very Rev.

Gregory Udicky, priest of the Holy Resurrection of Christ Serbian Orthodox Church here, last evening was elevated to the post of Archimandrite, at ceremonies at the Serbian American Social Club. Rev. Udicky is the second man in the United States to. receive this honor, which title is next to that of Bishop in the Serbian hiearchy. He was skipped three steps in the order of advancement to receive the honor.

The Serbian priest was given al gift of a wrist watch from the congregalion and a small the Circle of Serbian Sisters in honor. of the advancement. Mrs. Dorothy Arkrovich, president of the Circle, the cross. Also honored last evening with a gift of a wrist watch from the congregation was: Eli Nickliss, of Annville, who has been Cantor of the local Serbian Church for 29 years.

He was ordanined STEEC. or lay minister, in New York City last Four visiting Serbian priests on hand to take part in the ceremonies were Dr. Milan Popovich, cE McKeesport, who acted for Bishop Bionisije in. advancing Rev. Udicky; Very Rev.

Dushan Klipa, of Clairton, Dr. Kriston Kotur, Steelton; and Rev. Zivan Gavahlovich, of Also present was State Senator Thomas Ehrgood, who pointed to the Serbian advancement as an honor to his church and the city of Lebanon. The ceremonies were conducted in native Serbian tongue, and a banquet fellowed. the Tulpehocken Scouting District.

Action was also taken to hold future: troop meetings at the fire hall until the Scout are repaired. Victor sented the report cri behalf of the building commitlee. Harvey Kegerreis and Lewis Zeller were named a commitlee to contact the fire company concerning the 'use of the fire hall. Scoutmaster Lee Karsnitz announced a paper collection will be conducted Oct. 19 and every two weeks thereafter.

A cake sale was scheduled. Lewis Zeller was appointed a commissioner to supervise the activities of the Boy Scout and Cub Scout in Richland and the Scout unit. in Newmanstown. Boyer listed these county-wide activities: course. for scout leaders at larding Junior High School, Lebanon, Nov.

12, 19 and 26; Scout tour of Cornwall ore mines, Oct. 19 and 20; Halloween party. Oct. 25. Mrs.

Charles Hoffman: Lemon Sponge, Mis. Daniel Christman; Tarts, Peach. Mrs. Raymond Apple, Mrs. Callierine Schworer; Cherry, Raymond Deep Fat Foods, Amanda' Scholl; Doughnuts, Mrs.

Raymond Alvin Bowman, Zeeler; Mrs. Delbert Steinmetz. Noodles, Egg, si Mrs. Soap, Cold process, Mrs. Clinion Wagner, Mrs.

John Atkins; Bolled process, Clinton Wagner, Mrs. Earl Schrack. Home- Design; Quills and Spreads, White Quilted. Mrs. Edwin Boyer; Applique, Airs.

Mark Wentz, Mrs. Cal Calvin Mark Smith; Patch Work, Cotton, Mrs. Wentz, Mrs. Edwin Rittle: Embroidered Cotton, Mrs. Dorothy Snyder; Mrs.

Elmer Risser. All made within last five years were eligible entry in this class. Old Quilt Display. All quills mare more than live years ago, Crocheted, Mrs. Anna Sherman; Mrs.

John Shuey. Rugs, hooked, Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. George Yeakley. Braided, Mrs.

Mark Wentz: Crocheled Mrs. Amelia Shomgard; Miscellaneous, Ruth Gingrich. Stoles, Knitted, Mra. Walter Kroider, Betty Jane McKinney, Richard Kale, Crocheted, Lorraine Eshleman; Bags. Embroidery, hirs.

Edwin Boyer. Crocheling. Filet. Mrs. Raymond Bownian; Mrs.

Elmer. Risser, Annie Shenk: Doilies (al least 8 in. in er) Mrs. Mark: Wentz, Mrs. Raymond Bowman, Mrs.

Frances Baldorf; Edges under 1 Mrs. Raymond Bowman, Mrs. Edwin Boyer. Edges over Mrs. Raymond Bowman, Mrs.

Edwin Boyer. Table Cloth, Mrs. Frances Baldorf; Chair. Sets, Annie Shenk, Mrs. Kenneth Leffler.

Miscellaneous Annie Shenk, Mrs. Raymond Bowman; Edges, Betty Jano McKinney. Embroidery, Work Moore; in colors, Cross Louise StitchRoyer, Mrs. EHen ing. Milda Berchulak, Mrs.

Elmer Risser: Smocking, Betty Jane McKinney, Mrs. Earl Horst. Clothing, Aprons, Mrs. Robert. Balsbaugh, Airs.

Steinmetz, Marie Theirwechter. Nightgown, Sirs. Delbert 'Steinmelz: Pajamas, Mrs. Robert Balsbaugh. Mrs.

Frances Batdorf, Mrs. Delbert Steinmetz: Mrs. Delbert Steinmetz, Mrs. Robert Balsbaugh, Cotton or Linen Dress, Nancy Orner, Mrs. Robert Balsbaugh, Mrs.

Delbert Steinmetz, Sik or Rayon Dress, Ars, Delbert Steinmetz; Mrs. Frances Batdori; Child's Wash Suit or Dress, Mrs. Ray Dundore, Jane McKinney, Mrs. Frances Batdort; Child's Silk Suit or Dress, Mrs. Frances Batdort.

Woolen Dress, Ladies, Airs. Edwin Rittle: Knitted Garments, Frances Baldorf, Mrs. Ray Achey, Airs. David Hain; Mittens and Gloves, Mrs. Ray Achey: Infants Wear, Betty Jane Kinney, Mrs.

Frances Batdor. Socks, Mrs. R. Kale. Betty Jane McKinney: Miscellancous, Mrs.

Frances Baldorf. 16, Work in Color. Charles Moore, Wanda Schaefer; MIScellaneous, Phyllis Speck, Helen bach, Mrs. Wayne Dubble VOCATIONAL -I-H HOME EC plain, Sharon Levengood, Sandra Weiss. Marion Maurer; cuits, baking powder, Sharon Levengood Skewis, Cookies, Kathryp Connie Wagger; Dropped, Priscilla Sandra Immel, Brenda Sally Bordner.

Cup Cakes, Beth Levensood. ret Heisey. Sandra Zartnian, Gloria Butter Cake. Belty Maurer, Kelen Troutman, Nancy Gardner, Sally Watson: Chocolate Cake, Jean DissingCr. Dolly: Umberger, Doris Bucher, Marilyn: Ginder: Sponge, Grace Kreid.

er Joan Krall. Yeast Breads, Joan Zeller: Rols, plain, Joan Zeller: Candics, Jean Weik, Karen Ream, Grace Dierwechter, Donna Swinesburg. Group Display 'of Canned Fruit, Ruth Strack; Group Display of Canned Vegelables, Ruth Strack; Canned Fruit, Sweet Cherries with pits, Ruth Weik, Carol Wagner; Peaches, Ruth Strack. Lorraine Brubaker, Sharon' Levengood, Doris Leininger: Pears, Carol Wagner, Priscilla Netzley. Plums, Sharon Levengond, Dolores E.

Schrack: Caoned Vegetables, Tomatoes. whole in juice, Sharon Levengood, Bertha Boyer, Jean Givens; Deans, string, yellow, Weik, Ruth Strack, Mary Louise Brubaker; Beans, string. green. Miriam' Bucher; Carrots, Ruth Strack. Corn, Ruth Strack, Ruth Weik, Carol Beets, Ruth Weik, SLarian Bucher, Wagner.

Strack. Peas, hull, Ruth Strack; Jelly, Apple, Dolores E. Schrack. Currant, Sharon Levengood: Grape, Sylvia Swipesburg. Kathy Castor.

Pajamas, Ruth Blain. Janet Zern, Barbara Bender. Shirley Rumpkin: S.m• ple Cotton Apron, Donna Dubble; Dresses, Party dress (long), Judy Schaffer; Afternoon Dress," Suzanne Pearson. Frances Doris cr. Carol Wagner: School DI' Sports' Dress (cotton) Doris Bucher, Kathleen Wolfe.

Gladys Dierwechter. B. Dubble; School or Sports Dress (wool) Judy Schaffer: Jumper (wool, rayon, cotton) Jean Beckor, Lois Trovinger, Shirley Smith. Wool Coat Dr Suit, Arlene Graby; Blouse, Cotton. Linen.

Eleanor Meagy, Hein, Carol Wagner, Kathleen Wolfe: Skirts, Colton, Rayon. Claudette Hardick. Edna Haak, Judy Flicks, Marcia Gibbs; Wool, Gayle Evans, Ela.ne Wert; Brunch Coats or Housecoats, Priscilla Netzley, Jeanie Krause. Children's Clothing Boy's Suit (1-6) Judy. Flicks, Knitted Garments.

Gloria Jean Miter, Priscilla Netzley: Mittens, Ruth Strack, Arnetta Infant's Wear, Myrlle Smith, Display of Some Improvement Projects, Lois Eby. ART Oil Paintings, Landscape. Gail Grib, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Richard aman; Portrait, Ostad Berhulak.

Coppenhaver. Nancy Orner; Still Life, Ostad Berhulak, Gail Geib; eous. Mrs. Harold. Mohn, Nancy Orner.

Water Colors, Landscape, Karen Seldel; Still Lite, Gail Geib; Karen Seidel; Miscellaneous, Harlan Bross: Pastels, Portrait, Mrs. Harold Biohn; Aliscellaneous, Karen Seidel, Harlan Bross. Charcoal, Cast Drawing, Georginna Hottenstein; Pencil. Seidel, HarIan Bross, Allen Grumbine: Black and White, Karen Seidel; Crayon, Karen Seidel. Commercial Amateur rapby, Martha Reed, Dolly Umberger: Miscellancous, Karen Seidel.

Juvenile, Grades 1 to 6. (inclusive), Pencil, William Messerschmidt, Cindy Ziegler, Mary Reposki. Crayon or Chalk. Cindy Ziegler, Bryce. Donley, Susan Kohl: Water Color, Zenon Berhulak, William Messerschmidt, Wanda Schaffer: Crafts, Anna Donley, Sandra Hibshman.

Donna Kline. Miscellancous, Cindy Ziegler, S115an Kohl. Darlene Rank. Grades 7 to 9 (inclusive) Black and White. Mary Schoner, Ruth Schoner: Crayon.

Nancy Gardner, Dolly Umbers: cr, Fay Ellen Krammus; Water Colors, Carol Elliott; Linda Kane; Textile Metal, Painting. Nancy Mary Gardner. Ann. Martha. Beard; Crafts Reed, Larry Klick; Craft, Soap, Glenda Wil.

liams. Crafls, Weaving, Carole Rager. Nocl Kopaln, Haag: Painled Articles, Jeffrey Swanger, Martha Reed, Thomas Christman. Grades 10 to 12 (inclusive) Black and White, Martha Noel Kopala. Loretta Zickler, Need; Pastel, Nocl Kopala, Betty Arnold; Oil, Joan Kohl.

ficien Trautman. Painted Articles, Conrad Kopala, Gloria Jean Miller, Barbara Boyer: Miscellaneous, Noel Kopala, Belly Ar. dance "Some detract add cation. music cause proves ily. Chorus you sports football and track to work together as only reason, that I detract is when a much attention' ricular activities and to studies." WEEK-END SPECIAL! SUMMER RAMBO and SMOKEHOUSE APPLES' bushel, Fresh Made Cider HORST FRUIT FARM.

miles north of Lebanon dn RI. 71.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977