Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Page 22 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, January 29, 1972 SNOW FUN Four-year-old Henry (Hank) Arnold obviously enjoyed his snow-shoveling miscue that resulted in snow-in-the-face for his brother, Edward, 7, Friday afternoon. The two brothers, residents of ScotLsdale, are visit- Daily NEWS Photo ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Arnold, 524 S.

Twelfth St. Arnold, who is recuperating from a recent operation, is a well known local trucking firm head. Two Out Of Five Accidents Result From Icy Roads Five motor vehicle accidents occurred in the city Friday but only two resulted from slippery road conditions, according to police reports. No injuries were reported. Two cars received damage estimated at $300 each in a crash at Ninth and Mlfflin Streets.

Robert E. Miller, 35, Washington, N.J., and Raymond S. Keller, 64, 2015 Hill were listed as the drivers. A car operated by David H. Vanbroeklin, 20, 535 E.

Lehman received damage estimated at $700 when it slid head-on into a tree at Fern and Poplar Streets. The tree was on the property of James H. Morris, 535 S. Seventh St. The street was snow covered at the scene.

A crash at Walnut and Bollman Streets involved a car driven by Ronald Lee Bossier, 18, 336 Wilkin and a. parked car owned by Russell E. Scholl, 216 Lehimian St. Bossier said the crash occurred when his car slid on ice. 1 Damage to the Bossier car was estimated at $250 and to the Scholl vehicle at $125.

Car Damaged $85 The car o'f, Joap Lineaweaver, 33, 1416 King received' damage of $85 in a mishap at Ninth and Maple Streets. A car driven toy Paul E. Hacunda 27, 1930 W. Chestnut was also involved. There was no damage to the Hacunda car.

A parked truck that rolled backwards and jack-knifed across the road on North Eighth Street, at the Reading Company crossing, struck a parked car owned by Joseph and Margaret Hefferon, Jonestown RD 1. Eugene A. Leon, 24, Lansdalc, the truck driver, said he had parked the truck with motor run nine while he sought directions. All of Deed Recorded Here Begin Land Acquisition To Create State Park A deed placed on record here has signaled the start of land acquisition for the proposed Swatara Creek Park project. The deed conveyed premises in Union Township from George L.

and Mylesetta R. Webber, Union Township, to the General State Authority, Harrisburg, for $63,000. Issues Reminder About Licenses To Dog Owners Don't be a dog law violator! This was the plea Friday from County Treasurer Willard J. Meyer to those dog owners who have not secured 1972 dog licenses. At the same time Ivo J.

Tala- monti, Palmyra, the county's new dog law enforcement of- 'icer, pointed out that the 1971 licenses expired Jan. 15, "Pennsylvania state I a requires all dogs six months old or over to have a current license for the county in which the dog is kept," Talamonti said. Dog owners or keepers of dogs violation of this law are liable for a $10 to $300 fine, plus costs, he addded. Talamonti also announced that he will soon start a house-to- louse check on dog owners in Liebanon County to make sure they are complying with the aw. was to the car.

the damage, estim-atcd at $90, ln getting their licenses," Meyer Inoted. Meyer said he is studying action by some county treasurers to process dog license applications outside the courthouse. Dauphin County is one of those that initiated action to make the licenses available in county communities. Dauphin County Treasurer Daniel S. Seiverling has placed the licenses on sale at Hershey, Middletown, Hiimmelstown, Dauphin, Keystone Band Holds Meeting Thursday MT.

AETNA The regulai meeting of the Keystone Band of Rehrersburg was held in the business office of the Edgar Stambaugh fur and hide company in Strausslown Thursday evening. Herbert Stoudt conducted the meeting. The following officers were elected (o serve during 1972: Herbert Stoudt, president; Edgar Stambaugh, vice president; Cyrus J. Marks, secretary; Isaac A 1 treasurer; Ray E. Wcidner, li- The premises comprise approximately 100 acres.

A spokesman for the Authority said here Friday the Webber property is the first of 191 the state proposes to acquire for the park project. Twenty other recent county property sales have been recorded in deeds filed as follows: Premises in Cornwall, for $37,500. Premises at 527 E. Lehman Lebanon, from Ronald and Patricia Soulliard to John F. and Susan A.

Fillak, all of Lebanon, for $10,900. at 714 Walnut Lebanon, from J. Dewey and Margaret L. Shepp to Elmer R. and Doris W.

Peiffer, all of Lebanon, for $7,500. Premises in North Londonderry Township from John M. and Shirley M. Arnold, North Londonderry Township, to John M. Arnold for $1.

Premises at 37 Jayanne Drive, South Lebanon Township, from Russell R. and Catherine E. Arnold to themselves and Russell R. Arnold all of South Lebanon Township, for $1. Premises in Union Township from Jacob E.

Showers and Martha M. Showers, Union Township; to Jacob E. Showers for $1. Premises at 1414 Willow Lebanon, from Arthur R. Tilberry Jr.

and Patricia A. Miller and Charles F. Miller, Lebanon, to Arthur R. Tilberry Jr. for $1.

A tract in North Lebanon Township from John L. Kreider to Clarence B. and Bertha M. Deck, all of North Lebanon Township, for $1. Premises at 311-13 S.

Railroad Myerstown, from the estate of Elsie M. Seibert, late of Palmyra, to Paul J. and Pearl E. Stechman, Myerstown, for $12,000. Premises at 1117 Church Lebanon, from the Steitz Savings and Loan Association, Lebanon, to Victor V.

and Dorothy P. $7,400. Less Than Half Meyer said about 5,700 licenses have been issued by his office. This is a little less than one-half of the 12,000 total for 1971. "A lot of dog owners are tardy Wallace Demands Fair Treatment From Demo Party JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

(UPI) Gov. George Wallace demanded fair treatment from the national Democratic party Friday and said he would sign a loyalty oath to- support the party nominee if all the other candidates were required to sign. "I will abide by the rules applied to the other candidates," said Wallace in re sponse to Democratic party chairman' Lawrence O'Brien's request that he sign an oath swearing to support the 1972 Democratic nominee. "I am a serious candidate for the presidency in this primary and I don't like the fact that O'Brien wants to treat me differently," said Wallace. 'Hubert Humphrey ran in Minnesota under some kind of socialistic farm party label," continued Wallace.

"Mayor (John) Lindsay has run in every party in New York City except the Communist party." Wallace also said Rep. Shirley Chisholm, and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy had indicated they might not support the party nominee and no one had asked them to sign a loyalty oath. he presently 'the national Wallace plans to said go MiHersburg, Halifax. Lykens and Meyer said an extra fee is leing charged by those handling the license sales outside of the courthouse.

The person selling the licenses outside the court- brarian; John hnuse must pa the ful1 cost of leader and business the enses in advance, he Henry Wagner and Larry Wood'j assistant leaders, and Herbert Stoudt, trustee three years. Stambaugh reported that he in the process of mailin tracts for this engagements for the band and he expects another busy season. Nye, Palmyra, for Drivers Escape Injury In Crash On Route 78 Stambaugh reported that there Drivers of a car and tractor- trailer escaped injury when they are some openings for involved in a mishap on musicians for the summer concert season. FAMILY SPECIAL ALL DAY SUNDAY FANTASTIC 2 FRIED CHICKEN Served With 2 Vegetables, Hot Roll and Butter CHILDREN'S 74c FAMILY RESTAURANT LEBANON PLAZA Route 78, two miles east of Fredcricksburg, at 5:20 Friday evening. Pamela McCarthy, 23, Coopcrsburg, and E.

Welker of Tamaqua RD 2 were identified respectively as drivers of the car and (he truck. According to state police at Jonestown substation, the fear, in attempting to pass the truck, slid on ice, struck a 'bridge and then ran into the side of the truck tractor. Approximately $1,000 was listed as damage to the car. Damage to the truck was not yet known. A tract in Jackson Township from Ronald W.

and Corinne H. Krall and Warren A. and Jennie E. Krall, Jackson Township, to Friedens Evangelical Lutheran Church, Myerstown, for $15,000. A tract in Heidelberg Township from John I.

Zartman to John S. Zartman, both of Heidelberg Township, for $1. Premises at 312 S. Fifth Lebanon, from John H. and Mary S.

Schlegel to J. Warren Guth Jr. and wife, Margaret, all of Lebanon, for $7,500. Six deeds of dedication conveying land to the Township of South Londonderry have been recorded. The consideration for each transaction is $1.

Transferring the tracts are: Milton H. and Sara Gingrich, Harry W. and Janet N. Fox, Susanna Gulick, Harry L. and Beatrice A.

Zeiger, and Charles E. and Marjorie Fox, all of South Londonderry Township, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Premises in East Hanover Township from Henry J. and Mildred I. Arnold, North Lebanon Township, and Ronald W.

Democratic route" in seeking the presidency, but he declined to rule out the possibility of reactivating the American Independent party under whose label he sought the presidency in 1968. The Alabama governor said he could not support any of the announced Democratic candidates at the present time, but this could change if one of the candidates should begin adopting some of his views. "If these senators can change their minds on the war, they can change on busing of school children, or taxing the poor, on foreign aid and on law and order," he said. Describing the other candidates as being like "peas in a pod," Wallace said they all "voted for busing to achieve racial balance, against the neighborhood schools and against freedom of choice." Wallace said members of the; American Independent party' support his decision to run in the March 14 Florida Democratic primary because they want. Singer Protests War To Nixon At Mansion Affair WASHINGTON (UPI) As President Nixon watched with 150 guests at a White House social event Friday night, a woman entertainer pulled a small silk banner from the low- cut bosom of her blue evening sown and displayed it.

"Stop the killing," the black letters on a blue background said. Carol Feraci, 30, a member of the Ray Conniff singers, then spoke into the microphone on the small stage in the east room of the White House room decorated with gold drapes and hughe portraits of George and Martha Washington. "Mr. President, stop the bombing of human beings, animals and vegetation," she said. "You go to church on Sunday and pray to Jesus Christ.

If Jesus Christ were in this room tonight you would not dare to drop another bomb. Bless the Berrigans and Daniel S. Ellsberg." Nixon listened to the statement seated in the front row with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Deitt Wallace, co-chairmen of Readers' Digest and the guests of honor, who had been invited to the White House to receive the Medal of Freedom.

Somewhat confused, band leader Conniff led his group into their first number, "Ma, She's Making Eyes At Me." When it ended, there were groans, boos and a shout of, "you ought to throw her out." Conniff asked Miss Feraci to leave, and she did so. She told reporters she lived in Los Angeles but was a Canadian citizen, who was. born in Toronto. An intense woman with shoulder-length black hair, she said she was a professional singer but took the job with Conniff only a week ago so she could come to the White House. "We shouldn't nam," she said.

be in Viet- I thought I Around The Town What People Are Talking About The date was Monday, Jan. 24, and the temperature was more summer than winter-like. The question asked by the Lebanon Daily News Inquiring Repoiter. What happened to winter? The answers: Donald R. Kreider, machinist, 28 S.

Seventh St. "That's hard to say. I just came back to Lebanon from the Marshall Islands where I was working since 1968. It's warm there all the time so I like this warm weather here." Miss Gayle E. Benlz, Guilford SI.

"I think this weather is really beautiful and I hope it stays. I'm anxious for spring and summer." John J. Jenkins weaving mills employe. 507 N. Seventh Si, "Thai's a good question.

It looks doubtful if we'll get any. I wish it would snow it would look more natural. It might also get rid of the flu." Miss Gloria J. Heckard, Box 652, Lebanon "I'm not so sure. Maybe it has gone away and won't come back.

This weather is very nice." Frank L. Kraft, office manager, 813 Willow Lane "That's a good question. I personally don't like this weather. If it's winter we should have the cold, ice and snow then the kids could use their sleds and skates." David A. Hunsicker, 7th grader, 1016 Elm St.

"It just stopped snowing maybe the earth has moved closer to the sun. I wish the snow would come back." The Political Arena would get national publicity. I think it was time someone had! the courage to say these! things." Before being allowed to go her way, Miss Feraci was questioned for an hour and 15 minutes in a room near the White House library by three Secret Service agents. She said tha President smiled when she made her statement. Many of the guests did not.

Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, said she was angered by the incident. "She should be torn limb from limb," Mrs. Mitchell said of Miss Feraci. Conniff said Miss Feraci was "a new girl." 'Oh, my God, it was a terrible shock," the bandleader said.

"I could have gone through the floor." Comedian Bob Hope described the incident as "a shameful thing." "It's terrible for anyone to take advantage of the President like that," Hope said. "I feel sorry for the leader Evangelis Billy Graham, another guest, said he thought Miss Feraci was "very rude, no matter how strongly she felt." Wallace said he was "disgusted." he said he was happy Miss Feraci was escorted out. Nixon went up and congratulated the performers after they their final number, 'God Bless America." He noted the entertainers included members of the U.S. Marine Crops band and said he was proud "especially of those Marines, UAW Head Tosses His Support To Senator Muskie By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Only 24 hours after Hhe A'PL- CIO said it would defer support for a presidential candidate until after the nominating conventions, United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock threw his support behind Sen. Edmund S.

Puts Ferrets In His Pants To Set Record Maine. "I saw him on election even in 1970, a voice of reason and decency appealing to our best traditions. I see him now leading us to victory over the politics of fear," said Woodcock, leader of the Nation's second largest union. APL-CIO President George Meany said Thursday that the federation would defer supporting any candidate until after the Republican and Democratic conventions. The UAW is not affiliated with the AFL-CIO.

Despite Meany's statement, high officials in the AFL-CIO revealed earlier in the week that the federation would dedicate itself to defeating President Nixon. Although he favors Muskie, Woodcock said Friday at the National Press Club that he could "enthusiastically support" either Sens. George S. McGovern, or Hubert H. many of whom have fought in! Humphrey, D-Minn.

Vietnam. The room plause. It was not the first time a White House social event has brought an antiwar protest. In Two weeks ago President erupted ap- Jerry Wurf of the American of State, County and Municipal Employes endorsed Muskie. UAW officials in Ohio and New Kilt caused a stir when she made an impromptu speech accusing Mrs.

Lvndon B. union leaders in shire have also Muskie. While Muskie's strength a change and a voice government. Johnson" husband ofj among unions increased, Hum- sending "the best off to be shot! 1 a cidrcsses representatives and maimed" in Vietnam. in "If we can shake 'up one of! these parties, I think we will be! doing what they wanl," he Hershey Toasfmasfers A Hold Meeting Thursday 1)116 Rfs.

422, 343 Projects Move HERSHEY Robert Klingcr! was the winner of the speaker's trophy for his talk "Remember When given Thursday evening at the Hcrshcy Toast- and Corinne Krall, Jackson balloting and presented Township to Edward M. and Mary A. Duffy, Annville, for $13,900. The Atomic Energy Commission has 73 active uranium enrichment contracts, 39 with U.S. firms and 34 abroad.

master's Club, dinner meeting in the Parkview Manor. John Emerich was in charge of the table topics with each one participating discussing the best place they have visited or would ike to see. John Rauch was toastmaster and the other speakers were Howard Phillippy and Vlaloy, president of the club. Tim Barnetl, was in charge of the speaker's trophy to Klinger. Bob Allison was program pvaluator and the general evaluator was Bruce Wieder.

Individual evahinlors were Richard Ilann and Jim Henry. Walter Light was the grammarian. (Continued From Past Ont) now reportedly 20 to 90 per cent complete. The bill further provides for the design cost for 3.5 miles of Route 343 from the city north to the Swatara-BethcI Township line. This will be a two- lane relocated highway.

Scheduled for land acquisition and design are two sections of the Route 422 bypass, four miles long. One stretch, one mile long, is in the Campbelltown area. The other, three miles long, is between the VA Hospital and Prescott. The latter is the now designated eastern terminus of the bypass. of the International Association of and Aerospace Workers.

i Humphrey said administra- iion inferences that high is an economic necessity is "the biggest bit of rwlitical ever put on the poiiik-a 1 landscape." In other developments: Paul McCloskey, R- the Bow, N.H., i Rotary Club that he believes Daniel Ellsberg cannot be convicted for leaking the Pentagon papers. I York Mayor John Lindsay, campaigning in Miami, called for tough nation a 1 control laws in a I reaction to the slaying of two jNew York City oolicemen. Two other Democratic candidates, jSen. Henry M. Jackson of I Washington and Gov.

George C. Wallace of Alabama, were also stumping in Florida. $16 MILLION FOR ADS NEW YORK During 1970 the total magazine advertising i.xpenditure for bourbon whisky wcs nearly. $18 million. GOSTAS-YORK CANDY Fund Raising for Boy or Cub Scouts or Organization.

Available Now. For more Information Call 867-2770 LONDON daredevils go over Niagara Falls in barrels. Paul Wills puts ferrets down his trousers. Wills, 29, kept two of the vicious, sharp-toothed weasel- like rodents down his pants for two minutes recently, claiming a world record for the feat. Britain's Guiness Book of Records, which chronicles mankind's hest endeavors in assorted fields, said Wills' record will appear in its 1973 providing no one else beats it before publication.

Wills, a brawny textile maehinst, dropped a pair of ferrets down his trousers before a crowd television of customers cameras at and the Basset Arms in his hometown of Cambourne, in England's southern-iost county of Cornwall. His wife winced, other women in the audience gasped and US Warplanes Hit North Viet SAIGON American warplane for the second time in one day fired a missile into North Vietnam late Friday while B52s pounded South Vietnam's Central Highlands again, the U.S. Command said today. Near Saigon, 10 U.S. soldiers were wounded in scattered ground actions northeast of the capital where the tempo of Communist attacks has greatly increased in recent days.

With the pace of the war quickening with the advent.of the Feb. 15 Tct lunar new year and President Nixon's Feb. 21 visit to Peking, allies claimed they killed 108 Communist guerrillas in 19 skirmishes and sheelings in a 24-hour period that ended tonight. Four South Vietnamese were killed and 45 other sodliers including the 10 Americans, were wounded in the same period, allied spokesmen said. The U.S.

command said an I Air Force F105 jet-fighter escorting the giant eight-engine Stratofortresses over the Ho giggled and the men shuddered I Chi Minh supply trail network as the frantic ferrets squirmed through Laos fired a Shrike to get out. missile at a North Vietnamese After the feat, Wills wiped radar station that was brow with relief and said that (racking it. The plane remained during the two minutes, timed by a man with a stop-watch, the ferrets "bit through my over Laos during the strike, spokesmen said. was the 21st so-called trousers-but not through reaction" strike thing else." Conforming to hisiagainst sites in (he north this year and the second in one day. own set protective of rules that clothing be no worn other than that which might be normal.

Wills was clar! ii underpants and loose- fitting trousers secured with twine to keep the ferrets from falling out. Wills said he began putting ferrets down his pants a year ago when his workmates dared him to do it. Earlier, a U.S. F104 "Wild Weasel" jot-bomber fired a missile at a radar site 20 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams. In neither case was the warplane hit by groundfire, and command spokesmen said results of the attacks were not known.

1972 LENTEN GUIDEPOSTS Each week day throughout the Lenten season 'you will read an inspiring story of faith in action as 40 people tell you incidents from their lives. Men and women from all walks of life express, in everyday terms, the living religion they know as a personal experience. Don't miss the first LENTEN GUIDEPOSTS story. STARTS ASH WEDNESDAY FEB. 16 itebaium Qaily A.