Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Daily NEWS Photo. FIREWORKS FUND. CUPS Katherine Hernley (left), a member of the Holy Trinity Church Girl Scout Troop 359, presents Lawrence Hess, city clerk, with one of the 150 donation cups the troop made for the collection of funds for the Fireworks for the Fourth Committee. Looking on from left to right are Sandra Hassler and Chris Douple, members of Troop 359. The three girls and Debbie Smith, not present for the picture, were credited with doing most of the work in preparing the 150 cups.

Richland Church Receives $500 From Kurtz Estate Gift "Crackers" Distributed For Fireworks Fund Over 150 donation cups, resembling giant firecrackers, have been distributed throughout the city to various clubs, fraternal organizations, theaters, bars and retail stores. Donations are for the Fireworks for the Fourth Committee. This is the first year the committee received such help from outside sources in making the cups. Girl Scout Troop 359 of the Holy Trinity Church made the 150 cups from one-quart ice cream containers and painted and made to resemble firecrackers. The iris, under the leadership of Mrs.

Lionel Guindon, 1026 Murray are: Christine Douple, Katherine 1 Debbie Smith, Sandra Hassler, Melanie Baker, Pattie Barr, Beverly Bomberger, Cynthia Conzelman, Mary Gilbert, Brenda Hartman, Debbie Miller, Beverly Peiffer, Roxann Reich, Donna Ruhl, Claudia Sherman, Crystal Wile and A Richland church is scheduled to receive a bequest of $500 from the estate Mrs. Ella S. Kurtz, 90, Richland, according to terms of her will filed for probate. Mrs. Kurtz died May 16 at Richland.

Her estate is one of 15 in which settlement actions have been started here. The Kurtz estate is estimated at $20,000 to $30,000 in value, according to papers filed. Under terms of Mrs. Kurtz's will a $200 bequest goes to the trustees of Longenecker's Cemetery in Penn Township, Lancaster County. Other bequests are: $1,500 to brothers and sisters of her former husband, Itrin WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OP Samuel G.

Kuril, Ine. 832 Chestnut Strsrt FREE DISCOUNT FISHING LICENSES All Lebanon Plaza Stores 500 Fighting Trout In Our Trout Pond On The Mall JUNE 12-13-14-15 Catch 'em Keep 'em H. Smith; $200 to the Bible Department of Elizabethtown College; $500 to her nephew, Irvin Btirkholder; $500 to the Rev. and Mrs. Alton Bucher; $350 to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl E. Weaver; $350 to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Umberger, and $500 to her housekeeper, Katie Houtz.

The remainder of the estate Is bequeathed to a sister, Katie S. Burkholder, and a nephew, Irvin Burkholder. A gift of $750 to St. Mark's United Church of Christ, Lebanon, is contained in the will of Bertha M. Griffin, 88, Lebanon, who died here March 26.

She left an estate estimated at $10,000 to $20,000 in value. The church bequest is listed as a memorial to her parents, HiranvD. and Sarah Ann Henry Miller; her sisters, Mrs. Katherine Miller Bressler, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Smith, Mrs.

Helen Miller Hoffman, and herself. Specific personal items are left to the following: Margaret Hembrook, Milwaukee; Mrs. George Schaffner, Commack, Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Richard Cooke, Stamford, Mrs. Gordon M.

Smith and Mrs. Howard Brandt, Lebanon. A $100 bequest is designated for Mrs. Alva Reneau, Daly City, Calif. Clothing To Church Lebanon, who died here May 10; Mrs.

Maggie S. Kline, 84, Millcreek Township, who died May 14 at Ephrata; Alexander S. Bamberger, 87, North Cornwall Township, who died May 14 at Cornwall; Katie M. Smith, 70, Cleona, who died May 22 at Cleona. Pamela K.

Kline, 6, South Lebanon Township, who died Sept. 10, 1967; Carroll Brightbill, 45, North Cornwall Township, who died at that place May 13; David F. Wolfe, 85, Union Township, who died here May Eva D. Masemore, 68, North Lebanon Township, who died here May 19. John L.

Groh, 79, Lebanon, who died here April 15; Levi F. Eckert, 74, Palmyra, who died at that place May Howard J. Beckley, 6 3, Lebanon, who died here Dec. 20, 1960, and Julia Williams, Lebanon, who died June 7 at Jackson Township. The will clothing to Shultz for also leaves her the the Rev.

George welfare members of St. Mark's Church. The remainder of the estate is left to these two nephews, Gordon M. Smith and Donald B. Smith.

Settlement actions have also been commenced in these estates: William A. Rothenberger, 84, Lebanon, who died here April Announcing A Very Special Sale June 11th 12th Only European Hair Sryled Other Wigs $49.95 to $225.00 Wiglets 7.95 Styled 3.50 Lebanon Plaza Falls 39.95 Beauty Salon Phone 272-2083 Today In History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, June 8, the 160th day of 1968. There are 206 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in the year 632, the prophet, Mohammed, died. On this date- In 1848, the seventh U.S.

president, Andrew Jackson died. In 1861, Tennessee seceded Cold Vault Storage our own vaults 2nd and Cumberland Sts. 272-5633 from the Union. In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt offered to act as a mediator in the Russo-Japanese War. In 1942, during World War Japanese submarines shelled Sydney, Australia.

In 1947, the Argentine presi dent's wife, Eva Peron, was wildly cheered on a visit to Madrid. In 1953, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve well-behaved and respectable Negro patrons. Ten years ago, the Soviet Communist Party leadership conceded that Dmitri Shostako- vich and other composers had been unjustly accused in party decrees during the Stalin ear. Five years ago, neutralists in Laos reported military activity by pro-Communists.

One year ago, Israel said its military forces had taken al Sinai approaches to the Suez Canal, and Egypt and Syria agreed to a UN cease-fire. A PRAYER FOR THE REPOSE OF THE BELOVED SENATOR, ROBERT KENNEDY Almighty God, into Your arms We ask You take this son, Whose work in life and on this earth Is at an end and done. Accept him to Your Kingdom God, And bid him enter in, Where he may find eterna peace Free from all strife and sin. Dear God, 'twas You who gave his breath To see the light of day; Accept him now into Your arms There let him ever stay. Harold F.

Mob! 19 DIE IN FIGHTING BISSAU, Portuguese Guine Portuguese so diers and ten African guerrilla were killed in fighting durin the last week of May, an arm spokesman said Friday, 'aula Strauss Jrsprung, Debbie usan Wunderlich. Now You Know UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The wettest place on earth is it Mt. Waialeale, Hawaii, which ias an annual average rainfal 460 inches. Becomes S.Sgt. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, June 9, 1968 4-H Congress Days Will Begin Monday Sgt.

Larry L. Arnt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Arnt 306 E.

Weidman has been promoted from sergeant to staff sergeant. He is with the 605th Military Airlift Support Squadron in Guam. A 1964 Lebanon High School graduate, he enlisted in the Air Force in August of the same year. INJURES THUMB Jose A. Ruiz, 22, 438 W.

Main Annville, was treated for an injury to the left thumb Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He pinched his thumb in a door. LACERATES ABDOMEN Laymond Hupp, 42, 522 E. Cumberland received treatment early today for a lacera tion of the lower abdomen. He fell in the bathroom of his home, SPRAINS ANKLE Jay Fisher, 24, 325 Quit tapahilla was treated for a sprain of the left ankle Fridaj at Good Samaritan Hospital.

He was injured playing baseball. Pagt Completes Basic UNIVERSITY PARK Outstanding boys and girls from all Commonwealth counties will convene Monday for the ninth annual Pennsylvania 4-H Congress which will run through Thursday. Numb ering approximately 1,000, the young adults represent he slate's 46,000 4-H members who participate in the youth education program sponsored by he Cooperative Extension Service of The Pennsylvania State University. Those attending were chosen on tha basis of their local 4-H activity records. Pennsylvania 4-H Congress is designed to give members an opportunity to exchange ideas and develop an understanding of international problems, Reyburn pointed out.

Youths will also practice leadership and the acceptance of responsibility for independent group actions. At Congress, members will participate in assemblies, discussion and interest groups, and recreational activities. Several conference speakers are Miss Vonda Kay Van Dyke former Miss America; Dr. Dale P. Milligan, pastor of a Pittsburgh church; Dr.

Rackley, Penn State J. provost and Dr. Russell E. Larson, dean of the University College Agriculture. A major portion of the 4-H Congress activities will be con ducted by Leadership Counci representatives, a group of 60 outstanding older 4-H members from 38 counties, who will lead FINGER CUT George Bleichert.

11, son of and Mrs. George Bleichert, 864 Kenbrook was treated riday at Good Samaritan for a cut of the right ndex finger. He cut himself ith a saw. Airman John E. Bender son of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Bender 551 W. Walnut Cleona, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Lowry AFB, for specialized schooling as a munitions specialist.

He is a 1967 graduate of Cedar Crest High School. DOG BITES LIP Daniel Weiant, 3, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Dalton Weiant, 153 Veidman was tretted riday at Good Samaritan Hospital for a dog bite of the ower lip. the discussion groups, assemblies, and recreational events These council delegates wil arrive on campus June 15 for two days of counseling am orientation to prepare them for their duties the remainder of the week.

Extension Service personnel including Penn State faculty members, county agents, and home economists, will also assist with Congress activities. REMOVE FOREIGN BODY Timothy Arnold, son of Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold, 02 W. Cumberland had oreign body removed from his ight ear Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital.

Sell It Through The NEWS QUICK A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Lebanon Daily News 8ih Poplar Sts, 272-5611 OFFSET ir i COLOR ELECTRIC UVIHG GUIDE This Vacation On-The-House I've re-allocated the travel budget or rather, we have. Going to spend it on the home. First we were just going to upgrade the wiring 'sometime' now we've decided to give ourselves the best. We're going in for a change-over to total electric living, and Gold Medallion caliber at that. "And this vacation will do something for.

us going- away kind couldn't. It'll last for years. First off, we scrap the old boiler and a complete electric heating heating system goes in. The stove goes electric, too, like the other major appliances. And before the workmen pack up their kits and leave, they'll have put in so many extra circuits as well that the homestead won't need additional durg- ery in future years, no matter what they invent that runs by slectricity.

"I'll get some 'vacation' bonuses next winter too, I'm told, because in all likelihood the electric heating system isn't apt to holler for maintenance. And it won't need professional cleaning." Obviously this is a happy guy, in a gee whiz mood. But, "He'll be even happier when he settles down and thinks about it in depth," was the comment of an architect who's changing their porch into dining room and the basement into a family room. (There's extra space, now that the bulky old heating and storage apparatus is moving out for According to the architect here are some of the features the vacation on the house man and his family will relish: they'll shift around a bit while the work is being done but they won't have to vacate. Gold Medallion standards specify proper insulation so there will be no waste of fuel but it's a feature they'll benefit from all year long.

(The same insulation that keeps a house warmer in winter, also keeps it cooler in summer. Between the steadiness of the electric heat and the right insulation, they'll know what comfort really is. No hot spots, no drafts, whatever the winds and the weather next winter or winter after winter after winter. Electric heating outlasts old fashioned types. (Few or no moving parts to wear out).

Question Box Question: We've been urged by friends who have it, to get electric heating. We are ready for a replacement but think their enthusiasm might just lead us astray. Their house is new, small, and modern (a bunch of glass and brick cubes, not to my taste). Ours is a three-story house with a cellar; it just doesn't seem the type. It's hard to heat as it is.

Our friends say electricity will do a better job. Is there really any basis for comparison? Answer: Your friends are steering you on the right track. Neither size, nor style, nor for that matter of a house is a factor. You'll find electric heating these days in 2-room vacation chalets and in the world's biggest apartment house. You'll find it as the unobtrusive modern feature of some 200-year old houses.

Almost a third of the electrically heated homes in the U.S., by the way are con versions. Electric heating caught on as fast.as it has, you know, because people like your friends, people who've tried it, know how comfortable and even it is. And they've been spreading the word. With electric heating you can opt for thermostats in every room if you want. You can vary the temperatures from room to room that way to suit different members of the family.

So provided you also go along with whatever equipment (and insulation upgrading) your contractor advises, your house needn't be a heating problem in the future. Question: I had a letter from my cousin in which she says she read that rates for electricity for heating are going down? Does that apply here? Answer: Couldn't say specifically because you didn't even tell us where she lives. But in overall terms the future looks good for users of electricity as fuel because costs are expected to keep dropping. That's the trend for electricity. As you may know, only a few years ago electric heat was in the luxury class.

New it isn't. And don't forget to figure your savings, too, on the longer equipment life and minimal maintenance. For Complete Electric Heating SMALLER THAN A SUITCASE Amazingly compact Thermo Temp can be installed on the wall in basements, utility rooms or even closets. Here's an entirely new and efficient way to heat homes, apartments and commercial buildings! A Thermo Temp electric boiler gives you all the comforts ol forced hot water heating whili using electricity as fueL No flue or vent is floor space approved Automatic sequencer control modulates the boiler water temperature for maximum operating economy. Cast iron construction assures long, trouble-free life.

You have to see Thermo Temp to believe it. Come in for a demonstration and obligation. UlEIL-mdAIN JHtRMO Of Course It's Distributed By READING FOUNDRY and SUPPLY CO. Lebanon 4th and Willow Sts. Phone 272-6616 If You Are Planning To Build, Buy or Remodel, Call Any One of The Reddy Kilowatt Electric Heating Dealers Listed Below.

He Will Give You All The Facts On FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT and About GUARANTEED OPERATING COST. HAUER ELECTRIC INC. Electrical Contractor Refrigeration Air Conditioning LEBANON 273-4592 BISHOP BROS. Electrical Contractor Sales Service PALMYRA 838-4511 838-3437 Robert W. Kilmoyer Plumbing and Heating Contractor LEBANON 272-5741 CLARK "Butch" ROYER Complete Plumbing Heating Service LEBANON RICHARD DELLINGER Electrical Contractor Industrial Commercial Residential LEBANON 272-7988 RUSSELL M.

BROWN Insulation Electric Heating Wiring REHREBSBURG, PA. 933-8419 JOHN W. SCHREIBER Plumbing Heating 273-7871 LEBANON, PA. NICK MARIANI Plumbing Heating ANNVILLE, PA. 867-7681 LEONARD WERNI Electrical Contractor Residential Commercial Annville Complete Ine.

Electrie Heat Insulation Middletown 944-4684 PEIFFER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor Commercial Residential LEBANON 272-3321 272-3682 DONALD STONER Commercial Residential Electric Heating QUENTIN, PA. 272-9902.