Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Lebanon Dail News, November 26,1974 Mouse Was On Pot MEQUON.Wis. (UPD-TTie Mequou police dispatcher was eating his lunch when he noticed a mouse saunter across the floor. Investigating, he found out what made this particular mouse so bold. It had been sampling marijuana, LSD and amphetamines from the storeroom where drugs and other contraband were kept. Police Chief Thomas Buntrock said "It was a bold son of a gun.

It went downstairs where our dispatcher was eating lunch. It trotted confidently across the room. next time," Buntrock said, "it bypassed the marijuana, sampled a sugar cube with LSD and chewed on two different capsules of amphetamines." He said his men had put out "some most delicious poison," buf the mouse scorned it. Police said Monday night they had caught the mouse and killed it. TIP OF THE WEEK! A piece of wire screening placed under warm air registers will prevent items falling down into the duct or furnace.

Protect And Enhance The Largest Investment of Your Life With A New: Bathroom Kitchen Cabinets Paneling Patio Storm Windows Storm Doors Siding Roofing Insulation Home Repairs Commercial Repairs And Additions Our Specialty Additions Family Rooms Recreation Room Garages Carports Ceilings Ceramic Tile Vinyl Flooring Carpeting Fireplaces We Are The Specialists To Satisfy All Your Housing Needs. Professional staff available to aid you in securing financing. All jobs personally supervised by Howard Stouffer, Terry Laucks or Mike Grain. CRC CERTIFIED HOWARD 0. STOUFFER 207 W.

McKinley Ave. INC. Phone 866-5425 or 272-6651 GERHART'S jw a world of ideas, values and courteous service te (Armstrong Reg. 23.95StepJadder ft GERHART CO. FARM £, HOME JONESTOWN Wed.

Tburs. 7:30 am to 5:30 pm; Tues. Fri. 7:30 am to 8 pm; Sat 7:30 am to 3 pm Ford Briefs Solons Fran OM) the Ford briefing because of his past critical role. Jackson told newsmen: "I'd like to know what the President has done about the Russian throw-weight problem and the arrangements for limiting multiple warheads and verifying that agreement." Jackson was referring to the fact that there is no known way of verifying whether a missile is carrying a multiple warhead merely by observing its outside, making reconnaissance satellites useless.

The throw-weight problem Jackson referred to is the Russian technical ability to launch a greater tonnage of warheads against the United States than the United States can launch against the Soviet Union, using large missiles which Russia possess in greater numbers than the United States under the 1972 accords. A White House spokesman said Ford would brief the congressmen on the exact missile ceilings to which he and Brezhnev agreed at their summit near Vladivostok last weekend. They did not announce the exact numbers. Ford was awaiting a written statement from Brezhnev on some points on which they agreed verbally. Both Ford and Secretary of State Henry A.

Kissinger have stressed that technical details of the agreement remain to be settled. They hope it can be signed finally when Brezhnev comes to the United States in May or June. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- voiced his concern about detente with the Russians in the Senate Monday. He said his recent trips to Europe revealed that U.S.

friends and "former friends" are taking "a disturbing view of our continuing efforts to reach a detente with the Soviets, closer and better relations with Red China and our near abandonment of South Vietnam." Demos, GOP Fight Over Plan (Continued From Page One) datory controls by Congress over Ford's objections recognized he didn't have the support in Congress to do that. Although Ford proposed 31 economic steps in an Oct. 9 speech, there was little expectation Congress would act on his major proposals as the 5 per cent surtax January, when the newly elected 94th Congress takes over. In other actions Monday: Senate passed a bill revamping some long-existing health and medical programs, including the 28-year-old Hill- Burton hospital construction program. Hill-Burton funds would be used to modernize existing hospitals rather than build new ones now that the need for hospital beds has been filled.

Senate passed a J13.4 billion bill to fund the government's agricultural, environmental and consumer protection programs. It provides $176 million less than a measure vetoed as inflationary by President Richard M. Nixon the day before he resigned. Senate Armed Services Committee postponed, apparently until next year, a decision on whether to investigate the remarks anti-Semitic by some -ol Uen. George S.

Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, about the "Jewish lobby" and its influence in Congress. We Do It SANDBLASTING ROOFING ALUM. SIDING GENERAL CONST. Bob Smith Contractors, Inc. Call Locally 272-6541 THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS TRADITIONAL HOME HAS OPEN FEELING FEATURE HOMES W.

D. FARMER A sunken activity area with vaulted ceiling is the highlight of this home. A freestanding fireplace separates the foyer and an open SUN DECK Zl'-Cflll'-O' i Off fcb 1 DINING ROOM ACTIVITY ROOM -r- IITCHEN mLJH rail divides the dining room. The U-shaped kitchen and large breakfast area has plenty of counter and cabinet space. Included in this area are two pantries, a dishwasher, and a built-in desk.

The three bedrooms are located on a wing to divide the home into active and quiet zones. The master bedroom has a dressing room with a vanity, a private bath, and two walk-in closets. IE CLUII WOER BOOM BED ROOM KITCHEN ll'tll' tj" Each of the other two bedrooms has adequate closet. space and hall access to a full bath. The traditional exterior of this home is highlighted by the combination of horizontal siding with stone veneer, the picket fence and the window and roof designs.

A contemporary front is available with the plan also. The home contains a total-' of 1954 square feet. For further information on plan 955A, write W. D. Farmer Residence Designer, P.O.

Box 49463, Atlanta, Ga. 30329. Files Suit Against College PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A former associate professor filed suit against Muhlenberg College and several school officials Monday claiming she was denied re-appointment and tenure in-1972 because of her sex and Cuban national origin. In a complaint filed in U.S. District Court, Ana Maria Diaz Metzger, of Allentown, a naturalized American, sought back pay of $46,970 and punitive damages of $300,000.

Ms. Metzger said she was associate professor of Spanish at Muhlenberg from September, 1966 to Aug. 31, 1971. The suit said she was denied tenure which insures a faculty member continuous employment without a reduction in salary until at least through age 65. She charged the college with establishing "a pattern of hiring women to fill foreign language vacancies, keeping them until a tenure decision is made and then discharging them." According to the suit, out of 105' Muhlenberg faculty members, 73 per cent are men and 27 per cent are women.

Of 66 tenured members of the faculty, 92 per cent are men and eight per cent women. The suit named as defendants the college and a number of officials including President John Morey and former dean Philip B. Secor, who lives in Mt. Brake Problems DETROIT (UPI) Heat and moisture eventually thin out, the brake fluid at the wheel cylinders, causing sluggish braking action, according to auto experts at the Boron Oil Co. Fresh brake fluid is a simple and inexpensive way to solve the problem.

Discover the range of possibilities. If the time has come to replace your old gas range, remember a new gas range has a lot more going for it. Like convenient-level broilers. Infrared broilers. And continuous cleaning ovens, automatic ovens and rotisseries.

Of course, modem gas ranges operate more economically, too. With greater heating flexibility And less use of fuel. So visit a UGI shavroom or your local appliance dealer soon. And consider the range of possibilities. Conservation tips.

Avoid opening your oven unnecessarily. Donl use a high flame when a low one will do. Avoid using foil on your oven racks; it cuts down on heat circulation. Energy is precious. Use it wisely.

UGI CORPORATION.