Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 19

MAMUDUKI YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE "Sorry, no trades today!" WishingtWelL 8247386245783 A 0 I 0 0 4358674538627 URORRNRMANIND 2874382675348 Y. A I I 3458674864832 0 A 8735482537654 PUSIOPDMGLDEN 5482376862487 NGIGI.NANYEAEE 23.7 4852478563 HFWISTSHSSSS'T Here pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It's a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or mote, subtract 4.

If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand comer of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 11-26 Syndicate, 1974.

World reserved. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE 71 '6 '33di '9 '3SUOH 'ailQOOOaO 'I 'NOOOOVH "L-UMOQ 'MVS33S '01. "8 '3iVld 'L '9 'SNOHdOHOM 'SlOVdO '2-ssoJOV by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Prefix for chute 5 Beer 10 The same (Latin) 11 "Scarface" 12 Gallop 39 Waste allowance DOWN 1 Helmsman 2 Idolize 3 Be redundant (2 wds.) 13 Inexpressible 4 Wooden 14 Mining find 15 Circle segment' 16 Get up and go 17 Fragrant bloom (2 wds.) 19 Night before 20 Melody 21 Kind of gun 22 Zip or Morse 23 Bank transaction 24 Bastinado 25 "September i) 26 Function 27 One of Charlemagne's knights 30 Matter (law) 31 Biblical man's name 32 Gold (Sp.) 33 German city 35 Kiln 36 Twine 37-Coty 38 Moll Flanders' creator core 5 Old weapon 6 Likely 7 Reiterate (4 wds.) 8 Energize 9 First Americans (2 wds.) 11 Malediction 15 Top-drawer 18 21 22 23 24 25 HEALTH by Michael A. Pelli. M.D.

PRINK5 PRUAJK Demos Nixed Golf Offer For Work ByFRANCES DRAKE ByFRANCESDRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. FOR WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27,1974 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) A day for action! Get right to the heart of matters requiring immediate attention and shun persons and activities which could distract you from top priorities. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) Some tricky situations to handle. Don't leave anything to chance. Keep alert all day! Look for some unexpectedly pleasant news in thep.m.

MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) Mercury influences beneficent. Take advantage of the situation. Don't expect the unreasonable in returns, however. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) Iron out kinks in your plans and strategy. You should be able to interpret and handle situations ably now.

In aiming for goals, however, don't overreach. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) Tip-top results indicated in current projects. You may be on delicate ground in some areas, but no dilemma exists without its solution. Search and you will find! AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) Avoid a present tendency toward, lethargy. Gear efforts to achieve objectives more quickly.

Improvise occasionally. This day can be a helpful challenge. SEPTEMBER to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) The discerning Libran should find this period entertaining and instructive. Be ready for new beginnings, sharpened incentive. OCTOBER to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) Once sure that your ideas have good potentialities, lose no time in trying to bring them to realization.

Good Mars influences should help you. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) Conjuring up imaginary obstacles may be day's drawback. This could result in mental blocks. Look on the bright facets: stress optimism. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) Be flexible enough in thought to take in a brand new idea and make it work! Resist doubting and tendencies toward hypercriticism.

JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) A good day for long-range thinking and plans. Review carefully before launching unfamiliar ventures, but do not hesitate to try for a new achievement. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) Follow your instincts now. Your native intuition should be at a peak and disclose heartening new vistas which will open to you shortly. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) The opening day of the recent Democratic Governors conference at Hilton Head, S.C., John West, the host governor, announced that he arranged a special treat for his colleagues.

Golf professional Bob Toski, West reported, was prepared to vie every governor a Yesterday's Answer Ill-mannered 27 of Adriatic eight wind 28 "Good- Military night" barracks girl Singer 29 Nine-part Falana composition Restrained 34 Chou's French associate i ver 35 Table scrap WORD-A-DAY 8y BACH ITU AT WA5 A RATHER6TERN REBUKE FOR 6UE5T6 WHO I WERE JUST TO PUT i A LITTLE LIFE WTO THE Capsuki giv" intornution II it not intwxW to of a Mtur. rebuke AM EXPRESSION OF6TROMG REPRlM AMD AN ACTbR IS of ALL TRAITS EEJStE quick lesson that "I guarantee will cut five strokes off your game in 30 minutes." "And that." one of the reporters covering the conference suggested to his colleagues, "will be the principal accomplishment of this conference." As it happened, the reporter was wrong. The 30-plus Democratic governors, to the amazement of everyone including national party chairman Robert S. Strauss, stepped without hesitation into the middle of a dispute that has been bedevUling their party for months and came up with a solution that could keep its Kansas City "miniconvention" from blowing up in bitter controversy next month. Following the lead of Gov.

John J. Gilligah of Ohio, the only one of their number to lose his seat in the Nov. 5 elections, the governors unanimously approved a policy position on the heated dispute over an "affirmative action" provision for the Democratic Party Charter to be adopted- at Kansas City. Their action was impressive for its swiftness and for its simplicity. They said the char- ter -a permanent constitution for the party the same language to guarantee full participation by women, blacks and other special groups as has already been approved for selection of delegates to the 1976 Democratic National Convention.

Strauss, though surprised by Gilligan's move, quickly embraced it and South Carolina State Chairman Don Fowler, also a member of the Charter Commission, predicted other state party chiefs would go along. But if the governors beat par on their internal party squabble, they shanked the ball into the deep rough when it came to dealing with national domestic problems. In perfectly proper style, the conference chairman, Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, commissioned three governors to prepare a resolution on the economy, the energy shortage and food problems. They came up with a bristling document, calling for everything from the immediate imposition of price, wage and profit controls to the firing of Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz.

Again, keeping his powder dry, Anderson checked out the resolution with the members of the conference in private, and got what he called "substantial agreement" on its contents. But he neglected to make Lebanon Da il News, Tuesda November 26, 1974 Bands Win High Ratings The Northern Lebanon and Cedar Crest High School bands won high ratings Saturday in the 32nd annual Christmas Band Marching Contest sponsored by the Downtown sure the governors who were for it also planned to stick around to vote on it. As a result, more than half of the group was gone when the resolution came up for debate and Anderson was forced a 7-6 vote accept a watering down of the wage- price-profit control section that made the governors sound like they were afraid to take a firm stand. The resolution as passed still had some strong proposals, but the back-down on controls diluted its impact. Some present blamed the episode on Anderson.

But it was also true that practically every governor had been telling anyone who would listen for three days at Hilton Head that leadership was the nation's most vital need now. Among those making such ringing pronouncements were a number of governors. who demonstrated that quality by leading the way to the airport before the conference had finished its work. HarrJsburg Association. The Northern Lebanon High School band received a "superior" rating, along with Northern York County and Greencastle-Antrim.

The Northern Lebanon band front won an "excellent" rating among Class A band fronts. The Cedar Crest High School band and band front won "excellent" ratings in the Class A Division. The first place overall trophy went to the Chambersburg High School band for the highest overall scores in performance, marching, playing, and appearance. Twenty-one bands competed in the contest. Clean Telephone Use rubbing alcohol to clean; your telephone and its plastic- covered cords.

Polish them with a soft, drv cloth. MMIAG FfmNTZ MAYTAG SALES SERVICE 200 Lehman St. Lebanon 272-0070 Smart Rugged Country Rugged Boot Insulated Comfort For Hunting Fishing RED WING MARTIN'S iO 8th Street 22 Eoll Cumbrrlnnd Lebano McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS SALES SERVICE HEISEY FARM EQUIPMENT INC. R.D. Jonestown Shirksville Phone 865-4526 ''add beauty-add insulation-save fuel with FREE ESTIMATES Phone 273-8516 731 South Lincoln Ave.

Qwlity Kitchens Since 195? Phone: 215-5IM575 Manufacturers Installers Of Quality Custom Built Kitchens Free Estimate Planning Hotpoint Quality Appliances Come In And See Our Colonial Showroom Factory Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 o.m. to 4 p.m. Sot.

9 a.m. to 12 noon Wed. Thurs. Evening 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Catering For All Occasions Phone 272-6551 Now Taking Reservations for Fall Weddings, Reunions, Organizations, Industrial Outings and Holiday Parties. HANOI CATERING 8th locust Streets JULIANI'S ARCO RT. 72 and 419 ACROSS FROM QUENTIN RIDING ClUB State inspection line-ups Free Pick Up And Delivery You get OCffOII LIFE CASUALTY Wl'tH PAUL C. WOLFE 325 West Penn Avenue Cleona, Penna. 17042 273-4559 We're With You For The Long Ride HEAVY WOODEN ROCKERS In Pine or Maple sn coo TJ SMITH New Used Furniture 105 W.

MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. 867-2353 REAL ESTATE SIGNS EQUIPMENT DECALS TRUCK MARKINGS ROLL LABELS £OWEN Low en Company, Int. 4101-M Beechwood Lane Harrisburg, Pa. 17112 545-0812 TAKE ADVANTAGE of the BEST BASE PRICE in town A 2 Piece Suit or I Ladies' Dress BEST QUALITY- BEST SERVICE FATH CLEANERS 407 S. Lincoln Avenue FREE PARKING Phone: 274-1455 Fvfl Line of CjntHemjkmj Ccrimtc Supplies.

Fifing Classes CERAMICS Hours Mon. thru Fri. p.m. 10 p.m. Sit.

1 p.m. p.m. Watch Surgery Is A Specialty At Thomas E. Clark Our watch doctors know all the ailments of watches. They know how to carefully and delicately perform operations to cure these ills.

Bring your watch in today for a free inspection. No obligation. Thomas E. Clark 636 Cumberland Street Next To Royer's Cake Box CALL 272-8851 Custom Made Kitchens By Creek Cabinet Shop 273-9861 Designed Built to Meet Your Needs Showroom: 8 to 5 Sat. by Appointment GENERAL ELECTRIC Sale Days 535 CUMB.

ST. TYPES AUTO BODY REPAIRING PJINTINS 24 TOWING BODY SHOP SMITH'S NEW FURNITURE 155 N. 8th Lebanon FREE REG. '129 LARGE PINE ROCKER With Purchase Of Any Early American Living Room Or Bedroom Suite. Special Expires Nov.

30, 1974. Open innings Till 9 P.M. Except Mon. or call for appointment 272-1801 FRUIT BASKETS For Thanksgiving Will Deliver Discount On Cash And Carry GRUMBINE'S GREENHOUSES FLOWER SHOP Prescott Rd. 3 miles S.

of Prescott Sch. 949-3168 OFF ON ALL Mason Lights CANDIES BIT 10M-MAR 636 Walton N. 7th St. Directly In Back Of Royer's Cake Box 9 to 9 to 5 Lebanon County's Leading Used Furniture Appliances Buys FRY Sells Phone 867-2116 Miles N. of Annville Rt.

934 Service Parts For Easy Spindlier Washers Also New Furniture and On Sale (Mure: Daily 9 to S-Satrty 9 to 4 FREE DELIVERY FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 4 I ouch LARGt StLECJIOti OF WILTON APJvViTALE, PEW752 OTHER GIFTS. Small deposit will hold lot Christmas 907 Quentin Lebanon New Rem. 700 .243 125 Rem. 30-06 125 Rem. .222 125 Rem.

30-06 145 Rera. 300 Win. 150 73'j, 80 Win. Bill 3030 125 Win. IS.

III. Sesq. 30-30 100 Win. fie: i. 243 145 HfiRT 1 .243 UO 22-250 5 175 45-70 Offers Model '200 Rem.

760A3L, 30-06 .270 135 Savage Pod. 135 Other Shotguns and at great savings. OPEM 7 A.M. 8 P.M. DAILY 104 W.

MAIM ST. ANNVILLE SIDING GUTTERS LEADERS Heavy Duty Aluminum i OFING ALUMINUM WINDOWS DOORS Triple track, heavy duty, top quality for longer lasting durability, CALL TQSAY 27ZX-172 HENRY'S 500 S. 9th STREET, LEBANON Whitman Son MODERN RUBBISH REMOVAL FOR Home ft Industry Comrmrcid Institutional SANITARY EFFICIENT FIREPROOF Daily A Weekly Pickup Warren E. Whitman Son R.D. 5 Lebanon, Pa.

Phone 273-3671 For Holiday Wear Slky, Luscious VELVETS a yd. The Ideal Fabric For Holiday and Formal Wear. Many Colon. A $5.98 Value. IEBMQAJ FABRIC CEMJER 37 N.

9tb SL Lebanon, Pa. Htnteg Uirtl Xitxs AUTO GLASS SERVICE STORM WINDOWS 4 SCREENS WINDOW GUSS KTRBOHS TABLE TOPS PLEXIGLASS 273-0221 Moved to 5th 4 Cans! Streets Lebanon PlwrtiCM Remodeling? Finish up with Custom Crafted Furniture By The ZIMMERMAN CHAIR SHOP Rt. 241 (Colrtrook Road) 'A Mile So. of Lebanon Call 273-2706 Evenings 866-7127 THE SPORT SHOP Front High Street, Womelsdorf Phone 215 589-4727 COMPLETE LINE OF GYM CLOTHING FOR BOYS (SWtAT SHIRTS, SWEAT PANTS, SHORTS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, etc) DJIV'O iml Shopping Plaza Rt 422 1 Kite Of Myerstown SPECIAL 14'x70' 2 Bedroom Fully Furnished Deluxe Model ti bmhf 1 hri Fmciic-lw hjmmti Mb SttM iflfcMt II LAMM VM. Fff OF PIANOS and ORGANS at Reasonable Prkes PERRY B.

REIFSNYDER 9 NORTH 9TH LEBANON PHONE 272-3952 I a Trailers Palmyra-Beilegrove Roac Phone 857-3881 Teachers' Pet 103 N. Railroad St. Palmyra, Pa. 838-6431 Tropical Fish Small Animals Dog and Cat Supplies Shampoos Remedies Hours: Doily 9 to 9 Wed. Sat.

9 to CHAIN LINK FENCE TINS IN RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL EIPUT IKSmUTIOH AGWAY INC. 273-2621 I) 4 CUOl UUNON.