Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 11

DEATHS FUNERALS Mrs. John M. Feeman, 12, Dies At Home In Hershey Mrs. John M. Feeman, 72, of 325 Mrs.

Ella S. Turby, 83, Dies After Long Illness Defer Action On Municipal Building Plan Onf) (Conthiurd From Locust Myerstown. The wall Mrs. Turby was a patient at thej wa dama Sed during a recent Mrs. Ella Turby, 83, of 328 Park Avenue, Hershey, a formeriLehman Street, died' yesterday at Lebanon County resident who wilh; 1 35 a in Go Samaritan Hosher husband celebrated their wedding anniversary last August! 13, died at 5 o'clock last evening atlhospital for the past Veven''week's! slo 1 a fallen tree.

her home. Death which followed had been he past several Plnal acti was taken chang- 0 10 rf yc SK attributed to a cerebral hemor-hjved i Lebanon the past six years tnet at the Palmyra rhagc. She had been bedfast fofJMrs. Turby was born in East i Club Palmyra, was tlie past several weeks i over Township, a daughter of the! Cnan 2 ed to the warehouse at the liafo rear of the Cassel Hardware Store, 209 North Railroad St. The Ann- Mrs.

Feeman, the former SalliJ la Damd and Tobias. fane was a member of Trinity in a native of Ono, resided'Evangelical and Reformed Church vUle east district voting place'was Lebanon for many years. At; Palmyra, and of the Ladies Sun-i cd South Hall on the that time her husband was em-i? nine ployed as an iron worker former Lebanon Iron Company East Cumberland Street. IS em Bible Class. She was a Lebanon Valley College campus to at fhp( ber of tne Daughters of Libertvj lhe lol)by of llle Lynch Memorial Lodge, Palmyra.

Building, North White Oak also my on Surviving in addition to Mrs. campus. One man was admitted to the four cnu "iy home and plans were an dencl cience in the Quorum about randc hjiciren. thrcc grcal grant j.lproved lo have county offices co- eeman was! en anc one MJ- Alicej ela 1e Y.M.C.A. County AThTou 10 Diamond, of Annville.

(Youth Government years ago they moved to Hershey. Deceased was the daughter of (he late David and Lydia Shell Bender, of Ono. A devoted wife and mother, Mrs. Feeman was held in high esteem by a host of friends in Hershey and throughout Lebanon County. program bc- ginning April 12 and closing April She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, this city, and Bible Class of the the Ladies church.

Mrs, Kalharine Kiscadden, Passes Away Ai 77 Complete Plans For Mrs. Katharine Kiscadden, widow of Samuel Kiscadden, 1023 Willow died of complications at 8:15 last evening at der home aHer a few years' illness. She was husband died In addition to her husband, she 77 eal olcl Ilei is survived by one usl lasl November. Beulah, wife of Garrick Rclnochl Mrs. Kiscadden was a member of; this city, and one son, Centenary Melhodist Church Jonestown antique dealer.

The last and Sunday School. Conducting Annual Cancer Drive Here surviving member of her family sons. The organization of county workers and plans to deliver written materials to be used in the current She is survived by three she is also survived bv 'three! Charles Thomas and Lee, all lve for funris wcrc completed grandchildren, Marilyn, wife fif ebai1on dau ghters, a meeting of the Lebanon Daily Ltbanon, Friday, April 1, 1955-11 Further Plans For Houck Assembly Features ii Previews Of Coming Events Polio Snots For Children Here From 151,001) FOR THE NEEDY is being collected at the cilv's two hospitals'inTdrive being- conducted by Masonic order members in lhe county. Miss Alice Hilev 11 1 technician of the blood bank at the Good Samaritan Hospital takes blood from 'l)r. Charles Schwab as Worthy Matron of the Lebanon Chapter i hast rn Slar (standing Mrs.

William E. Gollum. Royal Matron of Lebanon Court, Order of Amaranth, (stnndin ff center) and Mrs. Karl'P. Slar Point of Tolerance Chapter No.

.102, Order of the Eastern Star, who are among those assisting in appoint munis for (he drive look on. OoaJ ofjhe drive least fifty pints of blood. OMu-r INfasonir as- stslmg arc Mount Olivet Lodge- No. 701, Mount Lebanon Lodge No. 22G and the Lebanon County Shrine Club.

Richard Hummel, and Garricki home and Reinoehl, both of this city, and Arthur Feeman Jonestown. Seven also survive. great grandchildren John Springborn, 69, Dies In Hospital Here John C. Springborn, 69, of 119 Canal Street died at noon Thurs-jv." Wernersville. Three grandchildren, one great- grandchild, a sister, Mrs.

May me Lentz, Lebanon, and a number of nieces and nephews also survive. Bury Mrs. Annie Grumbein In Ebenezer Cemetery Lebanon County Unit, American Cancer Society. Attending the meeting, which was held in the information office of the Lebanon Unit. 824 Cumber- following an illness of four years' duration.

His death Was attributed to complications of diseases. Deceased, who was employed by land were Krum, campaign chairman; James Slinak, assistant chairman; Mrs. James R. Whitman, campaign coordinator; Mrs. John Lcnker, her assistant- and Mrs.

John K. Stroh, executive It poinled out that volunteer workers are bettei Evangelical United Church, Palmyra. Brethren! "It is hoped, "Krum said, "that jthrough this better organization we pastor. Burial was)to better meet his needs in the Ebeneze Cemetery with fight against the dread disease." folowin Wane The cancer the Park Silk Company, was a 'i wi able to citizen member of Salem Lutheran Church, He is survived by his wife, the! former Gertrude Smith, and ten! children, as follows: Mae," wife of i John Hogan, and John Springborn, Brooklyn, N. Henrietta, wife of John Bilchak, Warren, Ohio; Betty, wife of Michael Connor, Thomas and Gary L.

grandsons. The cancer campaign-got under- Grunibein, sons way following last Monday's kick- and George off dinner at which time the goal of was announced. Special Gifts Committee, un- the direction of Allen H. The viewing, held from noon until 2 p.m. today at the church, Levitl'ownTR o'b 7attendcd by lhe ch "rch's "Guard ofjKi-ause.

began its canyassin" im- Catherine, wife of Walter Bush- Honor composed of: i mediately. The drive will continue Helen -wife of Earl Weaver- Doris' Stanley Wilhelm, Harry Gordon, throughout the entire, month of wife of Paul Ebright, and Allen! James Halton, Theodore Lerch.jApril. and James Springborn, all of Leb- 1 1 01 Ro Hartz, J. lhe important Special Gifts group three grandchildren Cassel, Irwin Farnsler, and Israel Earley. The Smith Funeral Home, anon.

Twcntv three great grandchifdren, palm J' ra was in ch3! sisters, Mrs. Marie rangements. and Mrs. Lena Frazier, both of Lebanon, also survive. of ar- Mrs.

Sallie Wolfe, 80, Succumbs At Her Home Mrs. Sallie (Light) Wolfe, widow of Charles Wolfe, Lebanon R. D. 2, died of complications at 3 a.m. loday at her home after a one-year ness.

She was 80 years old. Mrs. Wolfe was a member six-year- her accidentally shot old son Ronald. Zions Reformed Church, Mt. Zion, a inc Kl front a bill now before the State of Phone Tie-Up Probe Not Yet Completed (Continued From PAJC One) town, to cut in on her nine-party telephone line to summon aid for and was a daughter of the late Israel and Mollie M.

(Overhollzer) Light. She is survived by three daughters: Bessie, wife of Earl Blouch, of Lebanon; Margaret, wife of Tobias Boeshore. Annville; and Stella, wife of Harry Mohn, with Legislature making line tie-ups illegal such party in time of emergency, may be brought out on lo the floor of the House for action following return of the lawmakers April 18 after their Easter recess, according to Judiciary Committee Chairman Philip Lop- is made up of five Lebanon Count) Unit board members as leaders. They are: Earl Fornwalt, John Sliultz, Pete Strickler, Paul Stn'ck- ler, Pete Camber and Herbert Wolperi. Robert Sullivan, leader, with Richard Fisher, Edward Miller.

C. D. Spitler, Raymond Coleman and Samuel G. Weiss. Philip Reilly's team consists of Aaron Osipow, Mrs.

Elinor Holston, Miss Heather Aurentz and Al Bruce. Acting for fir. Frederick K. Miller, board vice-president, is Ted Keller who has five ladies on his team: Mrs. Margaret Stourit, Mrs.

Lillie Struble, Miss Alma Light, Mrs. D. Clark Carmean, and Mrs. Gerald D. Miller.

James R. Whitman, leader, has whom she resided; two es dren: Franklin H. Blouch, Leba-j During the past week both mem- Franklin Meiscr, and William Bin- Robert Lidclcll, John F. Lenkcr ncr working with him. has served Lhe local unit as campaign chairman in former years.

He presently is a member of the board of directors for the UP-Doily NEWS Facsimile. ALAR COLLAPSE from shock after'learning that her seven-year-old'daug-htor's body was on a dump near Detroit, Mrs. Rita Gaca sils in the kitchen' apart from her husband. l-Yank, ns she listens to pravcrs spoken by Father John Roxak. Influence Peddler Henry Grunewald Is Jailed, Fined LANCASTER LIVESTOCK non, and Mrs.

Ralph Baylor of the House from Lebanon local unit and also is a member ofjcame into prominence ville; and four great-grandchildren. John H. Light and Tho- the board of directors of the slate Her husband died about 10 years i mas A. Ehrgood, contacted lhe campaign committee. ago and a daughter, Carrie chairman urging action as soon LANCASTER, Pa.

Hogs: 37; local lightweights 14- 1K; good and choice pounds 250-350 pounds 1.1-17.50; NEW YORK (UP) Henry W. 15 Grunewald, Washington influencejchoice peddler, was sentenced to a ma.x-i 1 0 cl 19-22; common 10-M. imum prison term of five years! Cattle: 510; calves: 24; dry fed and fined 55,000 today for tax sLccrs iXXMlOO pounds ng clioicc good 23-25; It was the first, conviction and sentence, except for a M-day contempt term, for the onetime Washington mystery man who first Three Injured In Palmyra Sewer Ditch Cave-In Conllniird Krnm Oncl cave-in was described as six feet wide at UIR top, tapering to about 30-inches at the bottom. One project official estimated that a two- fool wide section top of the ditch cnvcd in. Were Preparing Timbering Sumoski said he and Lightner were holding up side pieces of Umber to brace the dilch and San- tclla was preparing lo insert the cross piece at lhe time of the slide.

He said Lightner was standing several feet away while Santella was aside of him. The slide, Vic explained, pushed past Lightner with the full force of it striking Santella. The latter was in a for- wnrd kneeling position when he was dug out. Lightner was lying on his back in (he ditch when lie was uncovered, according to Sumoski. The Mincrsville man was standing upright after the slide.

Stephen Blasc6, 30, of Pittsburgh, superintendent, of lhe construction job, directed lhe rescue operation to free Santclla. Other workers who assisted were Mike Compcll, also a crew foreman; Charles Rcbcr, a truck driver; William Walson, and Ray Matthews, an engineer for Glace and Glace, the engineering firm supervising the job. J. E. Fisher, of Alloona, an in- speclor for the Glace nncl GlaCc firm, said the slide was apparently caused by lhe soft condilion of the by the National Foundation, which ad rge of Devotions is spending S9 million on the an- Tha licipated scries of shots, thai out P' were all about events of 400,000 CRSCS where the Salk wl "5 occur at Houck.

ine tirst event previewed was the spring dances which are annual affairs during the months of April and May. Loretta Wentzel and Anthony Arnt presented a jitterbug dance to highlight those events. The second preview was taken from the Spring Concert program which will be given Thursday, April 14, in the Lebanon Senior High School Auditorium. This concert will be in two band and the chorus. The hand already presenterl its numbers last week so this week's numbers were given by vocal group.

The first number was a dance group of eighth graders: Roberta Bcnninghoff, Diane Kriston, Judy Light, Jean Mazur, Joanne Pante- lich, Sandra Probst, Shirley Rueppel, Catherine Steckbeck, Diana Thompson, Vera Vuckovich, Janice Weise, Suzanne Wenrich, Carol Williamson, and Betty Yorty. The second number from the concert group was a vocal solo by Thomas Prcvite who sang "Anywhere I Wander." The vocal part of the Spring Concert is based on of 400,000 CRSCS where the Salk vaccine was used there were no instances of reaction. Lau said it was not known how long lhe vaccine is effective in the human body. He explained, however, that the first immunization shots, given IS months ago, are still effective. tests being made on persons innoculated show lhe presence of polio anti-bodies still in Iho bloodstream, he said.

The National Foundation for fn- fantile Paralysis says it wants to use mnss methods with its Salk polio vaccine for first and second-grade pupils and 1 free of charge. Criliciml By Doctor The foundation, asking special safeguards if any other plan is followed, denied yesterday it broke an agreement with other medical groups on lhe method of administering the vaccine. The foundation was criticized earlier in the day by Dr. John Lester Reicherl, chairman of the Child Health Committee of the Chicago Society, who claimed the foundation jimked a Jan, 10 agreement which he said provided for locnt health departments and modical societies to decide how lo administer the vac- cj "The medical profession resents thcuiinplicalion lhal it is motivated by self-interest in compulsory mass Dr. Reichert said.

Tho foundation, conceding it wants to use the mass immunization method, it released a form letter dated March 20 to slate health officers. The form letter, the foundation quoted an official statement of 'the national planning meeting of the ID55 poliomyelitis vaccine program Jan. JO: "The children in first and secnnd grade nf primary schools were selected for the pro'gram because of high incidence of paralytic poliomyelitis in this group and t-heir accessibility as organized units within Lhe schools, keeping in mind the limitations on lhe amount of vaccine to he available for this program." The foundation said it interpreted this-to mean "that the vaccine be administered in organized clinics" ant! further told live health officers: "If some other plan for the administration of the vaccine in local communities is to be followed which look Hie frost out of die ground. The injured men were removed in the wake of warm weather! ambulance. For the.

assembly today, the members of- the student body of Henry Houck Junior High School were treated to a series of previews of coming events. Donna Hans Christian And rs thome. The thirti preview was' a song about the. publication of the. school paper, the Houckette.

This was presented" by Dorothy Wentling, Judy Kramer, Jn Ann Wenzler, and Patricia Hcnnlng. The fourth event was a mock wedding which previewed the wedding of Peter Camber, a faculty member, who will be married tomorrow. The mock wedding was arranged and acted out by members of the Dramatic Club. Hie bride was Shirley Matthias, the groom Linda Obcrhollzer. The maid of honor was Marie Eberly and the best man was Hazel Felly.

Bridesmaids were Linda Borrincr and Gertrude Steckbcck the ushers were Diane Checket and Roysetta Copenhaver. Flower girls were Jane Hartman and Loretta Wentzel; the ring bearer Barbara Fertig. The minister was Pauline Guildoo. The bride's parents were Doris Stouffcr and Elaine Strauss; the groom's niotherXwas Sandra Hoffa. Donna Mocker, sang and Lois McKimiey played the piano.

The photographer was Phyllis Bros si cr. The last event was a skit by Lar- by The dancers' Were cai communities is to be loUowed 0 Hie national foundation must he Bcnd er a Neil Rhine adver- adviscd of such plan Jn detail and i sm lc hlc i. must receive assurances that the CUib will hold at the Eighth, vaccine it is supplying will be of- St cL Markcl tomorrow, morning, fered to all children in the designated age groups, and only these children, and that there will be no charge for the product." The results of last summer's Sulk vaccine trlnls will be announced April 12. Mrs. Emma Sincavage and the musical numbers were arranged by Mrs.

Kathryn Hcckard. Tlie Dramatic Club is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Frick. Principal Harry Swangcr made 'announcements at the end of the program. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, (INS) The to ihn hnspilal in the Palmyra U.S.

Treasury balance is $5,551,234,880.76. also preceedcd her in death Miss Nancy Ann Harlman, Of Palmyra, Expires Miss Nancy Ann Hartman, as "Mr ss thcjHersfiey in Honored For hill would be taken up by the com- 1 4 I i- mittee immediately following the Anniversary Lelebralion Easter recess." commented Mr. Ehrgood. who is a member of the committee. lhaf ''The chairman in- he felt, there was month-old daughter of Lloyd Rich-jdefinite merit in the bill although ard Hartman and Janice Bowman somewhat questionable, as to en- Hartman, of 121A East Maple forcemcnt as presently written.

However I personally believe that town of Hershey received recognition from the Pennsylvania Public Relations Society last night in the form of a certificate of merit for promotional ef- forU in connection with the community's fiftieth anniversary. congressional investigation in to the Internal Revenue Dcpart- ment. Federal Judge Archie 0. -Daw- medium 21-23; common 19-20; prime 1100-1300 choice good 23-25; mediuni 21-23- prime 1300-1500 30-32; choice 26-2850' good 22-24; heifers: choice up to 23; gooc! medium 14-17; common 10-15; bulls: good and choice 18-22; cutter common and medium 12-14: good to choice bolognas 14-- lfi vealers: choice and prime 28- snn sentencing Grunewald and Rood 2.5-27; medium 18-22; culli cn-dcfenrlant loday, tcrmnd themjancl common 10-15; cows: choice "termites who gnawed away at the 17.25-18; good 1G.25-17; common! foundations of our government by a nd medium 11.25-15.75; low culler bribing government officials." Max Halperin, a New York at- Lornev convicted of passing his SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1955 1:00 P.M. On premises in Kusl Hanover Township, Lebanon County, on road leading from KjuiiTmnn's Church lo Ono, 1 mile North of Water Works, 5 miles North of Annville, 2 miles South of Ono.

Modern 40 Acre Farm the evils that the bill attempt Presentation was made at the. remedy outweigh lhe enforcement jsociety's monthly meeting al lhe! difficulty. All of this however will iHarrisburger Hotel. John B. Sollen-j be taken up by the committee." berger.

president of the Hershey I He went on lo point out that a Estates, accepted the certificate check-up on states having such i on behalf of Hershey. D. Paul Wil- Street, Palmyra, died yesterday morning in Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg. of complications. She had been a patient at the hospital for three weeks.

She was a member of the Cradle Roll Department of the Church of the Brethren. Palmyra. Surviving i laws restricting use of party lines chairman of the board of in addition lo her parents jn emergency, shows thalldireclors of lhe Hcrshey Choco- One sister, Cathy, at. home, ma-! plx sl3lcs currently have such slat-Hale also attended, lernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.j 1 1 while at least an equal num-j The certificate was presenter! James Bowman, and paternal' 1 7 have slich legislation before'by Donald M.

Cresswell, chair- grantlparents, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd their legislatures at the present man of the awards committee. R. Hartman, all of Palmyra; ma- lime for consideration, ternal great grandparents, Mr and cutter 11.2.5-13.75; canncrs 9.50 11. i Feeder slockcr catfle' clients money to Grunewald to calves: 400-500 pounds 21-27- good bribe tax officials, was sentenced choice 500-800 22-25- common 'o ive and fined 58,000.

and medium 500-800 15-19; good Daniel A. Bolich, former'assist- ant commissioner of internal rev- was ho.spilaliiced a heart ailment which first struck him during the trial. He will he sentenced on April J4. and choice 800-1050 21.50-24.50; common and medium 800-1050 16-18. Malay mined 60,691 long tons of; Min in and Mrs.

Harold Hollingswortli, of Palmrlale; and palernal great- grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Hartman. of Progress. For A Memorial Of Everlasting Beauty And Quality, To Express Your True Love And Devotion F1CCO MEMORIALS TONr FICCO, 231 Guilford St. Lebanon, Pa.

EASY, CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN CALL 2-6308 DAY OR NIGHT FOR APPOINTMENT MONEY WASHED OUT GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Bartender Joe Lopez put SSI in change in a bank sack and his it in a laundry bag when he closed jhis tavern. While Lopez slept a iaundrymanl collected the bag. Weary laundry workers searched; through thousands of pounds oft soiled clothes, but the money is! islill missing. The Farm Bureau Cooperative was similarly honored for its 20th anniversary promotion.

Clarence Funk, director of lhe informs-: lional service, accepted lhe certificate for the co-op. HOCKLEY'S FLOWER SHOP Floral for Weddings Parties Funerals Hospitals Reasonable Prfces Consult Us Before Ordering We O'ire Floweri Anywhere 118 S. 8lh St. Diai 2-1501 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7:30 P.M. Sabbath School 1:30 P.M.

Preaching at 3:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday Pallor, Harold I. Colkini In Loving Mother Of Wife Mrs. Annie Clements who passed away onn.yrar ago today, April 1, 195 1 In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is nol a day Dear Mother That we do not think of yon.

Sadly Missrrf Husband Children THE SENIOR CHOIR of the EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Annvilln, Pa. nv William A. Wilt, Paslor presents a oratio "THE HOLY CITY" by A. R. Gaul William K.

Lemon, Director Rulh E. Killian, Organist SOLOISTS Miriam A. Lemon, Mary E. Swope, Geraldine fi. Ehrhart.

Tatsuo Hoshina, V. Ear! Light Stuart Goodman Palm Sunday Vespers 4 P.M. BROUSE'S PASTRY SHOP 237 K. fith St. Dial Lebanon, Pa.

Wedding Cakes A Specially! Chiffon Cake 50c $1 Raspberry Pie 40c Potato Buns doz, 18c Chocolate Eclairs ea. 15c Cream Puffs ea, 10c Always Plenty of Free Parking Visit L's at UIR 8th anrf SI reel Markrls Slore Hours fi lo Daily PHOTO IJY 8ANGEII OF FARM SELLfNG Cnn.si.st.inj.r of acre farm, more nr les.s. tinclcr high state of cultivation, 2 wells on prcmiso.s, buildings consisting of a 12 room house, with conveniences, summer house, frame barn, milk house, chicken house, brooder house, garage, implement fried with corn crib, electric lights, automatic running water. All buildings In excellent state of repair. Ideal poultry or I ruck farm.

FARM EQUIPMENT AiXD HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1947 Oliver fiO Tractor, cultivators, double bottom John Deere plow and disc, land roller, manure spreader, side rake, tedder, grassmower, 1 horse plow, 2-wheel trailer, corn shellnr, fodder shredder, feed milker with bucket, 500 capacity electric brooder, chicken feeders and fountains, hog troughs, grind stone, platform scale, beam scales and other small scales, full butchering outfit, power- driven meat grinder, electric motors, grass seeder, spraying outfit, extension ladders, axes, forks, shovels, feed bags, posts, used lumber, and some hou.seboJd goods, including late model Jjofpoint electric range, 2 chests, 2 chiffoniers and 3 iron beds and springs, round table, extension table, cane seat chairs, cane seat rockers, some dishes, deep sea fishing rods, etc. I TOJVS MIXKII IIAV II TONS BALED STRAW SAI.F STARTS AT I P.31. HKAL KSTVTE AT 4 P.M. Inspection March 261h. until Sale Day.

MllS. EVA HI. BINKLEY, Owner RICHARD E. BLTFENMEYER, Auctioneer. HOWARD ANSPACH RAYMOND SHUEY, Clerks.

SANGER SALES SERVICE 1020 Chestnut Lebanon, Pa. Paul E. Sander. Sales Mg and Auctioneer 2-.