Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

for BEER Make Seattle's Your First Stop! 57 BRANDS lloiut- flisrrifittfor 1133 Walnut Si Dial 2-5654 STAR ENTEBTAIMMENT Wed. Nighi March 30ih 7:45 P. M. At Colebrook Letfer 20 Letter 145 8 DOOR AWARDS RUMMAGE SALE Brandywine Hall Wednesday, March 30 8:30 A.M. Benefit Lebanon Chapter Order Eastern Star MYERSTOWN LIONS ENTERTAINMENT Tonight, March 29 LAST NIGHT Grand Award Must Go! Holtzman Building Come One, Come All Entertainment At Avon Every Tues.

Nite AT 7:30 Sponsored By Ladies Aux. of Chemical Fire Co. UHLER'S HOTEL 22ND AND LEHMAN STS. SPECIAL TOMORROW NIGHT (WEDNESDAY) STEAMED CLAMS PER DOZ. JANE (HARRY'S MONTHLY GIFT NIGHT TONITE 100 STOUCHSBURG BINGO FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.

Easter Special! Entertainment Tonight 7:30 Lots of Hams Plenty of Room for Everyone New Parking Lot Open Council Splits On Acquisition Of Parking Lot Couiioufd From One) appropriation of $8,000 from water funds. Alton P. Eiceman, director of parks and public improvements explained that the fund was being established in anticipation of the city's plan to make more general use of meters in selling water. He said the fund was necessary to give a true bookkeeping picture of the income from water meters, which are now sold to plumbers having contracts with home and business property builders. Receive Petition A petition from property owners asking the closing of Emma Street between Miller and Woodland Streets and a petition from the Di-Anne Underwear 308 S.

1st asking the closing of i an unnamed alley on its property i sparked a discussion of street names in the city and surrounding townships. Mayor Miller said that in some instances city and township thoroughfares have as many as four names in as many blocks. He suggested that the matter of straightening out these situations and eliminating duplicate names on the city map be given to the new planning commission as its first task. The petition of the Di-Anne Company said that it plans a new building which will give employment to an additional eighty workers over and above the 125 it now employs. Approval of the Commonwealth's plans for the resurfacing of Cuni- iberland Street from 9th to 16th Streets was given in another ordinance.

Still another ordinance awarded a contract to Willis E. Bernhard of Lebanon for the construction of 292 feet of sewer line on Cornwall Road at a bid of 55,707.50. A resolution by Mayor Miller authorized him to advertise for additional parking, meters. Three other resolutions authorized the purchase of a quantity of cast iron pipe and fittings from the United States Pipe and Foundry Co. of Burlington, N.

a quantity of gate valves and fire hydrants from the A. P. Smith Manufacturing Co. of East Orange, N. and the purchase of tapping sleeves and valves from the Mueller of New York City.

Other resolutions approved Chief of Police William P. Lynch's specifications for police clothing and ordered a city tax refund of S114.66 to Centenary Methodist Church. A communication from Clarke ICE CHIPS What's Doing In The Skating World M. Seltzer, attorney, asked that the building of the Harvey C. Free Public Library, assessed at situated I at Chestnut and Bollman Streets, together with a number of rental garages owned by the library and situated at Federal and Bolli man Streets, assessed at S7.200, be placed on the nun-taxed list.

A communication from the YMCA asked approval for plans for Youth in Government Week, during which school children will act as city officials on April 28. The approval was granted. A communication from the Meadowbank Playground Association thanked the council for its support and assistance. At the meeting of the board of health before the council meeting Dr. John M.

Loehle, city health officer, said that plans for the mass inoculation of school children with a polio prevenlative were being worked out by Commonwealth authorities. He also said the incidence of seasonal diseases was i about normal. He reported one case of tuberculosis discovered in one of the city schools, nine cases of mumps, three of scarlet fever, two of enteritis and one of chicken pox. The remarkably i'ine showing the Hershey Figure Skating; Club in the Philadelphia Area championships held Saturday at the Hershey Sports Arena speaks well for the future of the organization. There is a wealth of i'ine young- material in the club and under the able coaching- of Gerrard and Betty Lee Blair, Hershey pros, should continue to offer serious competition to all the groups in Eastern Pennsylvania.

Gerry and Betty were very much in evidence during the championship events, darting about like mother hens a's they reassured their pupils they had what it takes to win. And that they were right was shown in the final standings when six titles out of twelve were carried off by the Hershey skaters. One of the most improved performers was Mary Jane Wilder, of Lebanon. Although she won no crown she advanced from 21st last year to fifth place in the juvenile ladies division, which was usually strong this year. This class was won by the exceptionally talented Meg- Davis, of Philadelphia, who promises to continue an athletic tradition established first by her grandfather, John B.

Kelly. Kelly was a world famous sculling champion, a title also won by his son, Jack, who is Meg's uncle. The young skater's aunt, is pretty well known too. It seems she is a motion picture actress who goes under the name of Grace Kelly. But Meg, now only eight, seems destined to command plenty of attention in her own right, judging from the skill she displayed in winning the title Saturday.

The attractive lass is a member of the International Skating Club, a new group which already has developed some promising young talent. Her father, George L. Davis is president of the club. It was in this same class that Mary Batclorf, one of the Lebanon twins, showed so much ability in her free style that she pulled up from eighth at the end of the school figures to sixth in the final standings. Mary and her sister, Ann, carried off the similar juvenile pairs and made a big hit with the crowd, not only because of their skating skill but because oC their pleasing manner.

The youngsters skate as if they are really enjoying themselves. And in some ways I hey remind this column of (he famous Heiss sisters, of New York, who appeared at Hershey two years ago in the Nationals. Since then, Carol went on to finish second in the worlds. There'was no surprise in Peggy Miller's winning the ladies novice title as she was highly favored to do so. But she impressed the crowd Saturday night with a standout performance in the free style, electing to do difficult jumps and turns to perfection.

Miss Christine Berrier, another Hershey club skater, surprised everyone with her brilliant showing in the school figures in the morning, finishing second behind Peggy. However, in the free style she was nosed out for second by Priscilla Machold, of Philadelphia, who in moving up to the runner-up position won a special award for most artistic performance in the entire competition. Although Christine finished third, it still was an impressive showing for a young skater who had not been counted upon to win a medal It also was a popular triumph for she is well liked by the other skaters. Kim Stephensen, Hershey, carried off the ladies intermediate crown but there was some real competition in this class. Carol Sansone, also of the home club, finished second in the school figures, although in previous competition she has been better in the free style.

But when it came to the evening performance in this classification she did a Tenley Albright and fell on one of her difficult turns. It proved costly for she ended up in fourth place. Terrie McConnell, also Hershey, who was third in figures, moved up to second place in the final standings. Ga.y Shillady, Philadelphia, who had been sixth, advanced to third. Although Terrie's finishing as runner-up proved highly popular, the final rating evoked considerable surprise.

This was due to the fact that Lynn Thomas, another was fourth in figures, gave a sensational to.p flight performance in the free style but only was rated finally at fifth. Carol Thomas, a sister, took the junior ladies title, in a'surprising but popular triumph for she previously had never finished higher than third, even in her own club competition. Janet Westafer as was to be expected, took the senioi ladies crown but was given stiff competition by Suzette Lemmon and Suzy Sterne, both of Philadelphia. The.Lemmon girl actually scored more points in the school figures but Janet was ranked first by the judges due to the ordinals She then went oh to clinch the crown with her fine performance in the free style. As far as this column is concerned, the competition Saturday was one of the smoothest ever run in (his sector.

Events went off right on scheduled time and (he officials were most cooperative, particularly with the press. Even (he Nationals two years ago weren't run anv better T.G. ike Asked To Intervene In Clinic Controversy HARRISBURG John J. Haluska (D-Cambria) has asked President Eisenhower to intervene in the latest development of the controversial Hoxsey Cancer Clinic a branch of which has been established at Portage, Pa. Haluska read into (he State Senate record Monday a letter in given authorization ior this operation.

3. "Intimidated' 1 employes of the clinic, one of. whom, Hahiska said, was his sister. Haluska contends she was cured of cancer by treatments at the Hoxsey Cliivic at Dallas, Tex. Haluska said the three men were which he requested the escorted" from the clinic to instruct the FBI to inquire into 'the activities of Dr.

Gordon 1J. Granger," described by Haluska as "your acting secretary of pure food and drugs." Hahiska charged thai Granger and two other unidentified federal officials visited the Portage clinic last week and: 1. Insisted upon the doctor in charge selling them "a handful of at their first visit but later returned with 3 warrant. tablets. 1 Cut labels off the cut.

BABY LACERATES NOSE Jack Williams, fifteen months, son of Jack Williams, Annville Route 1, was treated in Good Samaritan Hospital at P.M. yesterday for lacerated nose received, the hospital reported, in a fall. Five sutures were used to HERSHEY COMMUNITY I TONITE WED. 7 9 The Living Desert (In Technicolor) Tru-Life Advcnlurf Children, IQc; Adults, 50c. fXff PACKING FLORIDA CIRCLE TOUR Via Railroad April 23 to May 1 Includes Jacksonville, St, AuguiTine, Day- tano Reach, Silver Springs, Tempo, St.

Petersburg, Gardens, Miami Beach. Write For -I A Cft Leaflet 149.911 We still have rrxint on our special trains to New York City, Saturday, April 2, leaving from Adults 55.75 Child 5 to 12 S3.00 If receive sufficient response from Lebanon we vill arrange for KISSINGER TRAVEL AGENCY W. Rending Kdej, 6-2121 Imily fioum, 722'j N. 7th St. Lfh.

2-fiSQO After 5 P.M. PALMYRA THEATRE! D.44, fc Wlfliv. M. XXIV Riding home that afternoon, 1 thought to myself that had never before spent a day alone a person and learned so about them. My stock of with ittle small talk had run out," and was simply driving along turnpike, witching the road and the other cars and thinking a when Selena reached suddenly and ratchcd forward up the emergency.

Instantly the cur began to skid; the tires screamed on the jisphalt. and I had the tlevil of a time keeping us from timing turtle. In the middle of my struggle with the wheel a bright yellow roads tor full of prep school kids shot out of a narrow drive in front of us and swerved roaring clown the highway. They must lave missed our front bumper by inches, i unlocked the emergency and we rolled on; sweat was running off me in rivulets. It was the closest call I ever had in my life; undoubtedly Sclona's quick yank on the brake had saved us from an ugly smash.

As I thought of it 1 realized that the road down which the yellow car had conio was entirely hidden from the highway by a stone wall and a bolt, of trees. There was no way I coulci have known that that car was coming. 1 said to Selena, who was sit ting perfectly quietly beside me "Thanks! That was too close, can still hear thn angels She nodded quietly. "There was no way you could see the "No," I agreed. "Kids! Their parents oughtn't to give then cars," She was silent, and belated question came into my mind.

"How did you know they were coining?" is it Jerry had a hunch." And she smiled. It had seemed that she had acted with amazing directness for a woman with only a hunch. The months that followed flowed into one another without anything of importance to this story, 'l was getting on well in my work, and devoting more and more timn to it in consequence. I saw less ol Jerry and Selena that winter than 1 had expected to, and I could see when we did meet, that was delighted with my progress and puzzled by it. He himself was not deeply interested in the stalls tical work was doing, though I understand he did it brilliantly.

On several occasions he told mo lltn most of it bored him. He admiller" he put in as little lime at hi; office as he could, and wondered if he was growing lax.y, which Sunday night. Daily Screen Star Overnight Failure In Stage Debut This particular time and Selena came early. He had somc- hing under his arm, and as soon as the greetings were over he iresented it to me with a flourish. "Here; Bark.

With the compli- nenls of the author." And he grinned. It was a thin, gray-covered lil- magazine with a 'Jirce-rlcck title, some sort of journal of mathematics. I ran my eye down fable of contents, and sure enough, there was 'he name of leromiah Lister. "What hath (lod wrought!" "You may well say lhat," he old me exultantly. "That obscure iui droopy-looking little publicn- ion is more exclusive than the Racquet Club.

And I have crashed Is austere gates." "Well," I said, sparring for time and looking at the article, "this 's a surprise. And my novel only lalf clone. You've bcuten me to publication, all right." Jerry's piece occupied only two pages and it might as well have been a Sanskrit inscription for all the sense could make out of it. There was a short editorial foreword by the brain that conducted the magazine in which work was spoken of ns "brilliant," "original," and "highly suggestive." After looking helplessly at the text for a few seconds, I said, "1 bet Selena helped YOU will this." "No," she said, apparently lak ing my jest seriously, "I tiidn'i help him." "I should say not," he added "She was opposed to the thing from the start. She told me i a waste of time, but even ir the face, of discouragement per 1 like doing stuff in the field." "Well," I told him, "every-man to his own folly." 1 was really pleased about (lie article.

Jerry a hrighl. Inrl all right. Selena looked surprised, this isn't foolish. Jerry's article is absolutely correct." I poured the cocktails. Grace en me in and we had anothct round.

1 showed her Jerry's piece. She. wrinkled her forehead over it for a minute. "Goodness, Jeremiah my sweet, 1 don't sec how you have time for such things with a wife who looks like Selena." Jerry blushed and laughed. "What 1 haven'J, got time for," he said, is my job at.

Howard and Ncuralh, Statisticians. I'm quitting the cud of next week." "You though mendously keen ahoi.il working in By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP) Jennifer Jones wns an overnight failure in her debut on Broadway last December, and today she described the experience as "the real failure of my life." The one-lime brilliant career of the actress, originally masterminded by her producer husband, David 0. Selznick, has been quite in recent years. Her last two films, 'Real the Devil" and "Indiscretion of an American Wife," were unusual, artistic triumphs but not general hits, possibly because of 1 a ni promotion. Three months ago she starred on Broadway in "Portrait of a a costume opus that folded after four days.

"It was a personal failure," she admitted honestly. "But I learned from it. "All my life I've wanted to work in the theater. Yes, (he failure.was disappointing. 1 would call it the real of my life, as far as work is concerned, but it was also the great experience of my life.

Has No Regrets "I learned a lot. I have no rc- "grets. At least 1 did the play, and the work was satisfying. 1 learned what I didn't know. "It made me what this film business means to me.

I enjoy it even more now. And the allure (lid not destroy my dreams of working in the theater. 1 hope RO back. Everyone tips and towns in this business," she said vitb a smile. "You know, you can go about a )il smugly here, working in pic- urcs, in spite of not knowing any- hing.

1 learned more about people 'rom working in that, play, and I earned something about myself." The actress also took a year off screen to have a baby, which naclc her give up a scheduled role "The country Grace her replacement, won an Dscar nomination. "As it turned out I wished 1 could have clone it, but, of course, the baby was worth it," she said. In Iloldcii Film She now is working in Hollywood the first lime in three years in "A Many Splcndorcd which may zoom her back to the lime-light. She portrays a half- Chinese girl who falls in love will 1 a married man, William lloldcn Today on the set she Inokct down and look at her 10 yean' output. Friends call her "insecure, and so concerned about her appearance and herself once she took up yoga." "No, I'm not shy," she laughed.

"To be in this business you have to have basic self-confidence. Just call me eccentric." Cub Scouts Of Si, Paul's EUB Receive New Charter Cubs of Pack 47, St. Paul EUfl hurch, last night received their ew charter at a meeting in the hurch social rooms. T(ie meeting was also the oc- asion for a knighthood ceremony which a number o( the Cubs eceived their advancements. Hoycr, commissioner of the iast.

District, made the charter rcsentalion. Forty-five Cubs, den iinlliers, commiUccmen and Cub- nastcr Ralph Dcchcrt received cw membership cards. William lershbach was introduced as new icighborhood commissioner of the iack. Den One was in charge of the ipcning ceremony under the di- ection of Mrs. Lester Wunderlich.

)en Three was in charge of the ceremony. Receiving advancements were Tar old Uisser, Edward Wolfe, "hornas Schucker, Edward Over- licr, Edmund Miller, and Henry bobcats; Larry Schauer, volf; Sam Weiss lion; Wil- iani Lengle Jr. and Harold Young, service stars. Mrs. Ralph Dochorl, den mother, was the nar- ator.

Ronald Zearfoss took the wt of King Arthur. Den mothers Airs. Wunderlich, Mrs. David Neal and Mrs. John Jupponlatz directed the Cubs of lens One, Three and Four in skits.

The latter two dens won at- cndance honors with 100 per cent each. properly Oriental in a black wit, and clinging Chinese dress slashes up the side. What is she like? Snmc of her co-workers say sho is aloof on the set, yet on tti screen Jennifer Jones remains top actress with a mobile, interest ing face that contrasts with th wallpaper expressions of som film queens. She usually withdraw from the press not very goo at Yet I found he honest, talkative and gracious. When 1 nskccl her how man, Osonr nominations she has collect" eel, she "I really know." She never saw herself on Lhc screen until three years ago She was forced by friends to sit jas Fumes Kill Two In Pittsburgh Monday PITTSBURGH, Today (INS) Gas fumes' killed two persons and felled three others in Pittsburgh Monday.

The fatalities were John Sarris, about, 40, and Julie Washington, about 30. Both were found in Sarris' apartment in the Hill District. A third victim of the tragedy, David Carter, 40, was reported in critical condition at Mercy Hospital. All three were found by a neighbor, who heard moaning in apartment and summoned police. Two women were saved in Monroeville after they were overcome by fumes while doing'a wash.

They were Mrs. 'Annie, Howard, about 57, and JWriv Mildred Jlodgers, 37. They were revived after firemen oxygen for three lours. are?" was surprised, I knew he wns not tor- Announce Award-Winning Units In Scout 'Packoree' The award-winning units in the Explorer Scout "Packoree" conducted over the weekend were announced today by the Boy Scout office. 14-mile stretch of the Appalachian Trial from the Susquehanna River near Harrisburg to Manada Gap.

The awards will be made to the following units at (he Alay roundtables: Blue proficiency ribbons to Post 24, Palmyra; Post 32 Jonestown; Post -16, Post 143 and Post 50, and Explorer Crews of Troop 10 would have been unlike him, or an office. just what he was doing that occu-l "Yes," he snirl, "I've about He- pied the rest of his time. One cvc- cidcci that what I really want to ning I foimci out. He and Selena and Darl Grace were to come round to my told him so. nparlmcnl for a buffet supper nn do is teach." It.

seemed right In mn, and 1 (To Re Continued) ATTILATHB HUM JEFF OU.mf.R- JACK PAU.VCE Judging of hiking and camping and Troop 12. all of Lebanon; Post skills was done throughout the en- 55, Mycrsfown Explorer Crew of tiro event by commissioners of Troop 17 and the BUS TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY Easier Sunday 10 Washington, Sunday, April 17 See The Cherry Blossoms and Other Points Of Interest CALL 2-5060 California 17-Day Train Tour, July 22 to Aug. 7, 1955 S385 CHAIR CAR ACCOMODATIOHS PULLMAN ACCOMODATIONS From S47I up. Join Cyrus Reed on this delightful tour. Ride in comfort ontf luxury wjfh na worries.

Call 2-9609 for the tay by doy itinerary or reservations. CYRUS REED 1318 Buttonwood Reading OR MRS. M. KEENEN 334 N. 5th Lebanon Phone 2-mfi IARLY RISERVATIOMS ARE REQUESTED! both East and West districts, who were well pleased with the trip because, despite rain, subfreezing temperatures and high Explorer Crew of Troop fn, Newma nsl.own.

Red standard streamers were earned by Post Jl, Post .77, Post winds, the 121 Explorer Scouts and 33, all of" Lebanon. All units par- leaders participating refused to ijcipating altainetl high rntings. g' ve II P- No white participating ribbnns It was the second annual Pack- will be presented, oree and 13 units wore represent- as tho group, back-packing full equipment and supplies, hiked a Thi.s yea r. more tlian 235,.000 Americans will die of cancer. THR OSCAR RACE CLOSKS TOMORROW, a I 8:00 P.M.

AFRICOLOSSAL! ClN W1DC VISION SCREIN LAST DAY DON'T MISS IT! IhM Ur.ui Alliltl WEDNESDAY SCAR FACE! The word raced through the He's out of the big house and out to get the mob that dynamited himi 20th CENTUBY OX presents UNTAMED Color 01 OtlUIC starnnj TYRONE POWER SUSAN HAYWARO, RICHARD EGAN MARK STEVENS -MARTHA HYER-SKIP HOMEIER-JOAN VOHS MOHHUD HOrt OHKMX Added Special Short: "FAST FREIGHT" COLONIAL NOW! a crazy cruise to the fatwf sss, Marjorie MAIN fewKILBRIDE LORI NELSON BYRON PALMER KEY DRIVE-IN Just Easi of Lebanon On Route 422 Adnhs CHILIJREIV 12 F-lt-K-U tfopens Friday 6:30 P. M. ON THE NEW WIDE SCREEN.