Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Daily News, Lebanon, July 22, 1954 Parched States Plead For Aid; Midwest Cooler By UNITED PRESS Long awaited cool air pushed farther southward in the nation's parched midsection today, but burning drouth still gripped the South and Southwest. Gov. Johnston Murray of Oklahoma added his state to the list of those asking President Eisenhower to declare them federal-disaster areas. Officials in Missouri, Illinois, Alabama and Georgia have already requested federal assistance to fight disastrous drouths. The President declared parts of Wyoming and Texas drought disaster areas Wednesday.

The U.S. Weather Bureau said fresh, cool air from Hudson Bay had surged over Iowa, Illinois, southern Michigan, Indiana and northern Missouri. Temperatures plunged 20 degrees over a 24-hour period in Chicago and 19 degrees in St. Louis. But there was no relief for sweltering cities such as Dallas, which marked its 17th straight day of 100 degree temperatures Wednesday.

Other high temperatures in the nation's firebox were 109 at Presidio, 106 at Wichita, and 101 at Oklahoma City, Okla. Heat Death Toll Almost two weeks of blaring heat has killed 258 persons across the nation. The worst toll 224 occurred last week, but 34 more died this week. The rains that ushered in the cool wave were credited with saving millions of dollars worth of crops in Iowa and parts of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. But farmers in scorched southern Illinois said it was too little and possibly too late.

New Storms Meanwhile, the clash between cold and hot air stirred up new storms in the Midwest. A tornado hit the Chadron, area, damaging power lines and farm buildings, and the weather bureau reported numerous thunderstorms and gusty surface winds in the region. $11 -Who Is He? Daily NEWS will person The Lebanon pay Sll today who correctly identified the man in the Quiz Photo. Just fill out the form at the bottom of this caption, cut out neatly both picture and caption and deliver to the NEWS before six o'clock in the evening. No answers will be received after that time.

Answers must be delivered in person and none will be accepted by mail or telephone. County Road Project Halted Due To Mixup (Continued Krom One) meeting. The commissioners agreed then that the work was necessary but took no formal action on the proposal. The supervisors were asked to meet with the commissioners to decide on how the project was to be financed. Clerk Meiser explained it could either be done through the Liquid Fuels Tax Fund or the county could make a contribution, with the supervisors paying part of the expense.

In either method, the State At Aspen, mountaineers braved four expert rain storms and high altitude cold to rescue a young musician, Arthur Grossman, who had collapsed near the peak of a 14,300 foot mountain. Elsewhere, temperatures cooled 20 to 30 degrees in Montana and showers and thunderstorms pelted most of the nation's Eastern third. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, stock: Pa. Your name: Hogs: 155; local lightweights 2023; good and choice 160-250 pounds 24-25; 250-350 pounds 19-23; sows 15-18. Sheep: 18; ewes, all weights 3-6; choice spring lambs 21-23; medium to good 16-17; common 9-14.

Cattle: 421; calves: 71; dry fed steers prime 900 -1100 pounds 25.50-27; choice 23-25; good medium 20-22; common 19-20; prime 1100-1300 25.50-27; choice 224.50; good medium 20-22; prime 1100-1300 25-27; choice 23.5025; good heifers: choice up to 25; good 18-20; medium 15-17; common 10-15; bulls: good and choice 18-22; cutter common and medium good to choice bolognas 15-18; vealers: choice and prime 23-25; good 20-23; medium 17-20; cull and common 12-17; cows choice 12.75-14; good 12.25-12.75; common and medium 8.75-12.25; low cutter and cutter 8.75-12; canners Grass fed steers: prime 900-1100 pounds good 20-21; 'medium 17-19; common 14-16; choice 1100-1300 21.50-23; good medium 18-20; choice 1300-1500 Session Passes 24-Hour Mark As Foes Talk On (Continued From tion's bill to revise the nation's atomic energy law. The 'talkathon is being waged by those who don't like those features of the legislation which would cut private industry in on government power and atomic secrets. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland warned when the Senate session began at 10 a.m. (EOT) Wednesday that he would keep it in continuous session until the revision bill is passed.

Just to show he meant it, Knowland had a bunch of cots brought into the Senate cloakroom. Attendants said they were well filled during the night, although most senators preferred sleeping on the softer couches in their offices. Most of them did manage to get quite a bit of sleeping done, since there were never more than about Tour senators on the floor during the overnight debate. However, there were two quorum calls, which required the Senate sergeant-at-arms to comb Capitol I Hill for snoozing U.S. senators who were routed out of the arms of morpheus and rushed to the Senate chamber.

They weren't particularly happy about it. Before Morse took the floor, Sen. Henry M. Jackson carried the bail for anti-administration forces. He spoke from 3:46 a.m.

until 5:15. Morse began his talkaton by calling for adoption of a Senate rule to end filibusters. He has sponsored such a resolution for many years and he promised to try again this year. If it's adopted, he pointed out, it would he impossible for a senator to talk so long. He was fortified during his speech by a not of hot tea.

a glass must approve the project or the county officials could be surcharged. The township supervisors were scheduled to meet with the commissioners later today. Sanger Explains Sanger explained this morning: "I asked the supervisors what they were going to do about the road. They said they had no money and probably couldn't start on it this year. "I said 1 understood the county was going to give them extra appropriations and they said if that the case they'd get started.

1 thought they knew enough to fill out the applications before started." Want Work Done Sanger told Commissioners George T. Tucker and Irwin S. Huber today he understood the county wanted the work done rapid- because of the heavy use of the by the employes of Winthrop- Stearns. "That's right," Tucker said, "but have to get approval first from authorities. It should be done but let's do it according to the Huber reminded Sanger that the commissioners had not agreed to pay for the road completely but that it was a matter they were to 'ake up at a meeting with the supervisors.

Sanger re-iferated his contention that the supervisors apparently misunderstood him in their conversation with him. Work on the road has progressed to the point where most of the surface of the quarter-mile section has been roughed for grading. Approve CD Radio Station In other action today the commissioners gave their approval to plans to set up and maintain a two-way radio network base station at the county jail at a cost approximately 31,200. Half that amount will be returned in govern ment matching funds under a Civi Defense arrangement. Hershey Wagner, chairman the radio committee of the Leba non County Firemen's Association told the commissioners about 22 fire companies have indicated the, will join the county hookup.

Three Washington, Chemical and city fire companies. The city companies, on the whole, lave decided not to join the county system. Wagner expressed confidence, however, that they would eventually enter the svstem. Bolls totaling 53,734.93 were approved for payment at the morning session. DEATHS and FUNERALS Seorge Biemesderfer )ies At Lancaster George K.

Biemesderfer, brother Wilbur M. Biemesderfer, of Leb- non, was found dead yesterday in lis apartment at 322 South Queen treet, Death was caused by a heart attack, according Dr. Leonard Rambach, of Lancaster. Biemesderfer was 83. Biemesderfer was secretary- reasurer of the Hotel Brunswick Lancaster.

He was affiliated with he hotel since 1916. He was also secretary-treasurer of the Wheat- and Hotel Corporation at the time of his death. Born in he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Biemesderfer.

He resided in Lancaster most of his ife. He was a member of Trinity Church and the Knights of Malta, both of Lancaster. Surviving in addition to his Brother here are two daughters, Mary wife of Joseph H. Frizzell, Millersville; Sara wife of J. David Benner, Lancaster, and a son, George K.

Biemesderfer, of Bethlehem. A sister, Mrs. Emma Robinson, Lancaster, also survives. Fayette Cartledge, 45, Dies At Philadelphia S. Fayette Cartledge, 45, 3111 Willitts Road, Academy Gardens, Philadelphia, a Philadelphia area newspaperman for nearly 25 years, died Tuesday night at his home.

Cartledge had been with National News Service and was a partner in Associated Features Syndicate from 1932 until he established riis own publicity agency five years ago, serving community weekly newspapers. He also handled the program and radio announcing for wrestling shows on Hunt's Pier, Wildwood, N.J. during the sum- men His wife, the former Doris Shay, of Philadelphia, is a daughter of the late Mrs-. Luther Shay, nee Wagner, a native of Annville. He attended Frankford High School and Temple University.

Surviving are his wife, two sons. Fay and Darrylee; a sister, Mrs. Helen C. Mayers, Feastervtlle; and a broth- 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS Funeral Notices LHIU, July 22, 195-i. Alfred husband of Elizabeth Gasscrl, Binner, 55 years.

Funeral on Monday afternoon ai 2:00 o'clock from Beck Funeral Home, 21S S. Broad Lititz. Interment at Ml. Lebanon Cemetery. Relatives and friends are nvited.

Friends may call Sunday evening 7 to 9 at the funeral home, Lititz, Pa. Rev. Joseph Peters, 75, Dies At Alleniown Rev. Dr. Joseph S.

Peters, retired Evangelical and Reformed clergyman and life president of the Franklin and Marshall College class of 1909, died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Yohe, 705 North 12th Street, Allentown. Rev. Dr.

Peters was a brother of Mrs. Cora Koch, of Hershey. He was 75. He was a former acting president of Cedar Crest College, Allentown. where he also taught.

He was president of the class of 1900 as Kutztown State Teachers College where he later was an instructor. He served at churches in York Allentown, Gloucester, N. Y. and Bethlehem. Also surviving besides his sister are his widow, Blanche Lotte Peters; two daughters, Mrs.

Yohe, with whom he lived, and Mrs. John Marshall. Gloucester, N. a son, Joseph Allentown; and five grandchildren. Labor Survey Clinches New Area Industry From One) ply of available labor for the plant was the last major problem to be determined by officials of the Marco firm before (hey signed the lease for the vacant Nolde and Worst building, it was reported by sources closely affiliated with the negotiations.

While the interviews, which er, William Park, N. J. Harold, of Asbury of orange juice, a cup of warm water and an assistant at his side. Wears Red Rose When Morse began speaking he wore a red rose in his lapel, and he said he would speak until it wilted. Someone later gave him three more roses.

21.oO-23; good To pad out his address he wel- choice 19-21; good 17-19; medium corned leading questions from Sen la-17; common 10-13; bulls: good Paul H. Douglas another and choice 15.50-17; cutter common)member of the anti-administration and medium 11-14; good to choiccibloc. When Douglas dropped out, bolognas 14-16 Feeder and stocker calves: 400-500 pounds 20-24; good and choice 500-800 21-23; common and medium 500-800 12-16; good and choice 800-1050 21-23; common and medium 800-1050 15-18. Sen. Albert cattle: over.

took TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, Today The U. S. Treasury balance is PROGRAM SCHEDULE Mnel Mr 3:00 Band Stand 5:00 The Big Picture Don't miss this thrilling film presentation. Only a couple of persons were in the galleries as day broke. But, earlier there were about a dozen including, for a while, a couple in formal attire.

Actually, there was quite a way to go before the Senate breaks its record for a continuous session. It met for 54 hours and 10 minutes from Fen. 8 to Feb. 10, 1D15, on a ship-purchase bill. The longest previous session this year was held on July 1 during Iriebate on the tax-revision bill.

That one lasted from 11 in the morning until 11:58 at night, when it was recessed only because of the death of Sen. Hugh Butler (R- Nebrj. 5:30 World At Your Door 0:00 It Happened Today 6:10 Sports Camera 6:20 Your Town 6:30 Cisco Kid 7:00 Inspector Mark Saber of the Homicide Squad Anolhsr brtoth-toking mystery. 7:40 News Roundup FRIDAY tho Next Line? "Stop, 1:00 iJslen" All This On Channel 15 North Winds Send Cool Dry Air Across Penna, North winds from Canada brought cool dry air into Pennsylvania to- 'iny and promisee! to give the state pleasant weather at least until Saturday when some rain is forecast. The cooler air was a welcome relief from yesterday's high of 90 degrees, which dropped to a low of degrees last night.

Rainfall of .3 of an inch brought the total for the month of July to 1.83 inches, which is just of an inch less than fell during the entire month of July last year. Until Saturday, the weatherman says, the humidities will remain comfortable while temperatures will range in the lower 80's this afternoon and tomorrow. The temperatures will climb again on Saturday, (he bureau indicated, and skies will have increased cloudiness and rain in the form of showers should fall late in the day. Paris has 200 streets named for Alfred Binner, Native Of Cify Dies At Lititz Alfred H. Binner, 35, a native of Lebanon, died at 9-30 a.m.

today in his home at 60 East Lincoln Avenue, Lititz. His death was attributed to a glandlular condition. Binner was ill three months. Binner was employed by Penn Dairies of Lancaster and had been a resident of Lititz for the past year. He was a member of St.

John's Reformed Church, Lebanon. He was a son of the late Charles and Margaret Binner. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth (assert Binner, and these children: Elizabeth, Richard and Margaret Ann, all at home. Also surviving is one brother, William Binner, of Lebanon.

Requiem High Mass Held For Mrs, Stephen Metro Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Metro, wife of Stephen G. Metro, 309 Lehman Street, were held this morning from Thompson's Funeral Home, 126 S. Ninth St.

Solemn Requiem High Mass also was held at St. Gertrude's Catholic Church with the Rev. Francis Heltshe as celebrant, the Rev. Ben Stankieewicz, deacon, and the Rev. Thomas Lawler, sub-deacon.

Interment was made in St. Gertrude's Cemetery with the following serving as bearers: John F. Young, William Schreiber, Raphael Schreiber, Robert Urban, Marlin Long and Thomas P. Brown. P.

H. Thompson's Sons, funeral directors, were in charge of arrangements. 17,000 Pa, Wheat Growers Eligible For Quota Vote HARRISBURG, (INS) An estimated 17,000 Pennsylvania wheat growers are eligible to vote Friday in a nation-wide referendum to decide whether federal marketing quotas will be placed on the 1955 crop. The Pennsylvania Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, an arm of the U. S.

Dept. of Agriculture, will supervise balloting in the Commonwealth. The committee said a requirement for voting is that a farmer grow 15 or more acres of wheat. The poll of farmers is to determine whether the 1955 crop will be grown under rigid acreage quotas and high price supports or no marketing controls and low price supports. A two-thirds majority of eligible voters is necessary for the adoption of wheat marketing quotas.

Acceptance of acreage allotments will mean top price supports; rejection will mean supports at 50 per cent of parity. The outcome of the vote is of paramount importance to more than 80,000 Pennsylvania wheat growers who are expected to produce more than 15,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. In a similar referendum a year ago, less than one-fifth of the eligible Pennsylvania voters participated, but enough votes were cast on the national level to provide acreage controls and high supports. price Lebanon Represented At Luther League Sessions Approximately 500 persons are attending the Luther League Convention of the Central Pennsylvania Synod now in session at Susqite- hanna University, Selinsgrove. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gerberich, Misses Jane Light and Rebecca Buffamoyer, Charles Daeckert and William Bobh are Lebanon delegates. The convention is being held for three days, and started yesterday. Rev. Franklin S.

Lambert, of Williamsport, serves as the chaplain. The main speaker at the banquet this evening will be Rev. Wallace Fisher, of Lancaster, on the topic "Can I Really Live With Myself?" Rev. Celo Leitzel, of Reamstown, gave a talk last evening on "Three-D Ix)ve Affair." Workshops and discussion groups are day-time programs. Chicago fire of J871 made 100,000 people homeless.

Clinton Zeller, 82 Bethel, Passes Away Clinton J. Zeller, 82, who resided with Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Klopp at Bethel, died of complications this morning in the Lebanon Sanatorium where he was patient for four weeks.

Mrs. Klopp was the deceased's niece. Zeller was a son of the late Jacob P. and Teliliah (Clemens) Zelier. He was a member nf Salem Reformed Church, Bethel; was a former caretaker of the church's cemetery; and prior to that worked for many years at the Hershey Chocolate Corp.

and for the Reading Ice and Cold Storage Company, where he was foreman for many years. He is survived by two brothers and a sister: Reilly Zeller, Sheridan, R. D.l; Calvin Zeller, Myerstown, R. D. and Dora, wife of David Merkey, Bethel.

stemmed from advertisements inserted in the Lebanon Daily NEWS and Reading newspapers, were scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, the response was so great they were continued -this morning. Marzolf announced he was "very much impressed with the quantity and quality of the Lebanon County workers who filed applications." Many of those filing applications were employed in the same plant when it was operated as a full fashion hosiery mill by the Nolde and Horst firm. The plant building, a 60,000 square foot air conditioned structure, has been vacant for several years. The Nolde and Horst firm at one time operated a plant in Lebanon. C.

Of C. "Found" Building Negotiations to lease the building to the Marco firm have been underway for more than a month, it was reported today by David J. Del Marcelle, secretary of the Lebanon County Chamber of Commerce. Although (he Marco firm to locate in Berks County it was through the efforts of the Lebanon C. of C.

that the firm was first interested in the Womelsdorf plant. This came, about several months Noonan working with the local Chamber to bring new industry to Lebanon County, received a request from the Marco firm to secure a 60,000 square foot existing building in York. When a building could not be secured to meet the requirements the Lebanon County C. of C. was requested to make a survey of potential plant sites meeting the requirements.

Since none was available in Lebanon County the Chamber recommended the Worn- Restrict Use Of Water Supplied To Bunker Hill Bunker Hill residents, long unhappy over what they describe as inadequate water service, now are being told to go easy on the supply. Attorney Richard A. Adams, of Pine Grove, today announced restrictions on the use of water at Bunker Hill. Adams is attorney for the Beverly Heights Water Utility, the supplying company. Restrictions are being imposed, according to Adams, "due to the lack of rain" and "a serious water shortage." The water company, as far as could be determined today, is filling its reservoir from a well.

At the same time there is a 16-inch Consolidated Water Company main running to Bunker Hill. According to Kermit Kohr, head of the Lebanon City-owned Consoli- ago when the Sherrill- firm of York, which is and officials of the Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Sarah Kreider Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah C. (Seiders) Kreider, wife of George G.

Kreider, 408 N. Fourth were held this afternoon from the Thompson Funeral Home, 126 S. Ninth St. The Rev D. Althouse, pas- Marco firm inspected the building with favorable results.

Since then the negotiations have been under- to bring the new industry to adjoining area. Last week officials of the Marco irm expressed a desire to determine the potential labor survey 'n the Lebanon-Berks area as a inal step toward their decision to ocate in this area. The C. of C. inserted the newspaper advertise- Fear Reds Kidnaped West German Govt, Official BONN (INS) The chief of West German intelligence operations was revealed today to have disappeared in Berlin on Tuesday night.

The Bonn government made a flat announcement that Dr. Otto John had been missing since that lime, but the government press office suggested that he had been kidnaped. John would toe a natural target for Communist agents. The announcement said John attended a West Berlin memorial service on Tuesday for the victims of the 1944 anti-Hitler revolt in which his brother had participated. John left his hotel jn a taxi and neither he nor the taxi has been seen since.

The West German government representative in West Berlin said he had no knowledge of the disappearance. Dr. John's title is Chief of the Office for the protection of the West German Constitution. The office, which he joined in 1950, collects information on movements which are endangering the federal republic's constitution. As it is a clearing house for data on Communist subversion and espionage in East Germany.

John also participated in the ill- assassination attempt against Hitler. He eluded the Gestapo and escaped to England via Spain and Portugal. His brother was caught and hanged. The doctor returned Lo West Germany in 1949. tor of St.

Mark's Reformed Church, officiated. Interment was made in Kimmerlings Cemetery with the following serving as bearers: Robert Harnish, John Line, Fred Spangler and Miles Pciffer. P. H. Thompson's Sons, funeral directors, were rangements.

in charge of ar- Infant Son Of Sheridan Coupie Passes Away The infant son of Donald E. and Marian Breneman Mosemann, Sheridan Route 1, died in Good Samaritan Hospital Monday night. He is also survived by a twin brother; another brother, Michael Eugene; his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.

Roy Breneman, Mt. Joy Route his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mosemann, Manhcim; his maternal great-grandmother, Mrs.

John K. Greiner, Neffsville, and his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. D. M. Weaver, Lincoln Highway East.

Clarence Light, 76, Lebanon RD 5, Dies Clarence B. Light, 76, Lebanon R. D. 5, passed away early this morning at his residence. Death was caused by complications after a five-months illness.

He is survived by one son, Donald of Lebanon; three grandchildren; one brother, Wesley, of Lebanon, and one sister, Mrs. John Fasnacht, of Annville. Hears Testimony In Two License Appeals Judge A. Harry Ehrgood this morning heard testimony on two appeals by county drivers from 90- day driver's license suspensions. The appeals were lodged by GeorgeS.

Steinmetz, Richland, suspended June 8 for alleged speeding and Howard A. Weaver, Cleona, suspended June 10 for alleged speeding. They are currently driving on temporary privileges issued pending later decision by the court. ments clared that brought 'amazing" bv results de- officials of the Marco firm conducting the sur- yesterday accord- Truck-Auto Collision Caused $1,500 Damage Damage of $1,500 to a truck, automobile and property resulted the vehicles, both driven by teen-aged drivers, collided at East Lehman Street and Eighth Avenue at 2:25 p.m. ing to police.

The report of Patrolman George T. Wagner said that William Hess, 17, of 42 W. Derry Road, Hershey, was driving east on Lehman Street in a convertible owned by Fred Hess, same address, when the car collided with a truck driven south on Eighth Avenue by W. Earl Light, 19, of 329 S. Lincoln Palmyra and owned by C.

Alvin Light of 136 N. Locust Palmyra. Damage to the truck was estimated at 51,000 and to the car at S400. Damage to a home-built trailer being hauled by the truck was not estimated, although several bottles of gas and air were torn loose from heavy brackets, according to the report. Damage of about S100 to shrubbery on the property of Stephen J.

Wentzel at 804 E. Lehman was also reported. Neither driver was injured. Hess was charged with failure to yield the right of way, police said. Phila.

Welcomes 7,500 To Legion Convention PHILADELPHIA (UP) 7,500 Legionnaires and Auxiliary members got clown to business today as the 36th annual convention ol dated Company, the city's valve on he line to Bunker Hill is open. There was some question, as to whether the valve at Bunker Hill was open. Arthur Grove, owner of Kie company, could not be reached. His wife said well water was being supplied to Bunker Hill as far as I know." Nor could Earl Smith, caretaker of the company at Bunker Hill, be contacted. Mrs.

Smith, however, said that to the best of her knowledge well water was the company's only source. Kohr himself was unable to say if Beverly was taking water from main. Yerger had been buying Consolidated water, which is In good supply at present, up until June At that time he severed with Consolidated while deep in a running controversy with Bunker Hill residents. Dr. R.

D. Shaak and Hylton Reber, both of Bunker Hill, agreed to see that all bills were paid if Consolidated would furnish Bunker Hill its Kohr, and valve. Dr. water, according to the city opened its Shaak corroborated this, saying the agreement would be effective provided Yerger did not pay for the city water. A resident of Bunker Hill said today there was never a water shortage while Beverly was distributing Consolidated a r.

Dr. Shaak asserted that there would be no need for the current usage restrictions if Consolidated water was being lapped. The restrictions imposed by Yerger utility were against the use of water for "washing autos, porches, pavements, and so forth, and watering of lawns." Drivers Uninjured In Intersection Crash Two cars were damaged in a collision at Walnut and Ninth Streets at 3:27 p.m. yesterday, according to the report of Sgt, Elias E. Weinhold.

The report said that a car driven by Mrs. Evelyn H. Frick, 31, and owned by her husband, Christian E. Frick, 528 Spruce was making a left turn from cast on Walnut Street when it collided with the car owned an driven west on Walnut Street by Theodore Charles Schafe- book, 35, of Quentin. Neither driver was injured.

American Legion, Pennsylvania Department, formally opened. Mayor Joseph S. Clark of Philadelphia welcomed the delegates at the opening session. Gov. John S.

Fine was scheduled to make the principal address and present Lhc Governor's Scholarship award to Howard P. Blcichner, of Pittsburgh, winner of the Department Oratorical Contest. The initial business sessions came after top priority was announced for a resolution to give Korean veterans a state bonus. State Commander Paul R. Scl- ecky, of Wiikes-Barre, said Wednesday that the bonus is the most important of Lhe 90 or more resolutions to he discussed from now until the convention, closes on Saturday.

Selecky said the bonus should he on a par with that paid veterans of World War II, that is $10 for each month service, with a S500 maximum. The Forty and Eight, loving component of the Legion, will stage its annual "Grande Promenade Parade" tonight, exhibiting replicas of the famed French boxcar of World War I which gave the organization its name. Damage to the car driven by Mrs. Frick was estimated at S400 and to Schafebook's car at S190. Schafe- book was charged with failure to yield the right of way.

Truck Auto Involved In Intersection Crash A truck and a sedan wore damaged in a collision at North Seventh and Reinoehl Streets at 2:05 p.m. yesterday, according to the report of Sgt. Elias E. Weinhold. The report said the truck owned by F.

Miller and Son, coal dealers of 124 N. 5th was being driven north on Seventh Street by Dallas S. Miller, 25, Lebanon Route 3, and making a left turn when it collided with the car owned and also driven north on Seventh Street by Gerald K. Gcrhart, 17, of 546 N. 9th St.

Damage to the car was estimated at S350 and to the truck at $40. Damage to the porch on the property of the Roberta Roberts Manufacturing Company was estimated at $20. driver was injured. Gerhart was charged with reckless driving, police said. Mittlin Street House Is Sold For $4,000 Waiter Elsesscr, of Sheridan, yesterday evening bought a 2Vj-j story frame house, at 130 Mifflin Street, at public sale for 54,000.

i The house was sold by Anna M.i Rickert along with antiques andt household goods. Paul K. Gilbert' was auctioneer. C. V.

Henry Jr. 1 was attorney for the sale. C. L. RICKES SUMMER CLEARANCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS DRESSES at Richard's All Light and Medium Weight SLACKS SC.90 Were Regularly $7.95 to .53.95 Alterations Free! at Richard's ALL SPORT COATS OFF Were Regularly to Now Reduced! RICHARD'S MEN'S a BOYS' STORE 28 North Eighth Street FROM HATS SHOES BAGS BELTS SUMMER JEWELRY AT PRICE House Coats Shorts Slacks Blouses Gloves Sweaters Suits- Coats At Prices That Everyone Can Afford ALL SALES FINAL NO CHARGES C.

L. RICKES 827 Cumberland St..