Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 39

Page 40 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, February 21, 1957 TE Forum Today's question: What effect do movies currently coming out of Hollywood have on teenagers? The question was asked of eight seniors at Lebanon Catholic High School. MARY ANN DONOVAN, 1225 W. Cherry Street, aca demic course, yearbook staff, operetta, Sodality; ''They've duced some excellent ones lately, they've produced just as many bad ones. I think the ones that affect teenagers mostly are the bad ones, like 'Rumble on the Docks' thing, I 'would say- you rarely, see tfie effects of-a-good movie, whereas the effects of a bad one are Their effect is demoralizing in'that they glorify gang wars and fast cars and other things which certainly aren't good." .11 DONALD SHOUNDER, 132 Guilford course, basketball and football teams: "I think ihe majority of movies coming out of Hollywood are entirely too immoral for many of our teenagers to attend, This is true because they might take an entirely different viewpoint of what the producer of tfie picture is trying to 'express. Some of the recent movies in 'Lebanon have contributed a lot to the "rumbles" we're having in the area.

Mainly because those who see the picture try to re-enact the whole scene. But some credit must be given to the movie Indus'- try some of their better pictures in the line of education, like Walt-Disney's 'Secrets of Life." 1 1214 Mifflin St. commercial course, cheerleader, Sodality, lead in senior class play: "I am crazy a movies, and I think they have their good and bad points. I go to movies for the enjoyment in it, and I like to watch the act- i techniques. That "Baby Doll' movie I wouldn't go to see because it's immoral.

It influences teenagers to think like fhat movie does, and that's how into trouble. Rock Hudson is my favorite actor. He sends me, and I know he wouldn't play in that type of imtqoral movie. My favorite actress, Grace Kelly, proves that an actress can be a lady off screen as well as on." THOMAS FLYNN, 58. Lehman St.

course, football student manager, yearbook staff, operetta: think the Legion of I Decency guide should be check ed first before attending any movies. Usually Walt Disney comes out with educational and enjoyable mov ies for. every body. The war pictures might give good experience to the guys; they're alway. £ood and there's a lot of action to Movies like 'Baby Doll will affect not only, teenagers bul 'almost everybody, because they arouse the passions and are sinful jn themselves." MARY KING, 245 S.

Ninth SI academic course, yearbook staff, operetta, Youth Club: "Some of them have bad effects, like e-s teenage movies. 1 think most of the kids who get into trouble see them first. They're terribly over-emphasized; that's not the way it is in real life in half the movies I was thinking of pictures like 'Blackboard Jungle' and 'Crime in the Streets' they're the ones that do the most harm. Then there are the good ones too, like 'friendly Persuasion' or Air Force movies or that type can help fellows who plan to go into service." JAMES BENDER, St. commercial boy, Youth Club: ies which ethical 218 Guilford course, altar "Many mo- being produced are ill i erate, obscene, and morally objectionable.

They have a tendency to be deterimenhL to the gullible minds of teen agers. These movies tend to justify a i ons would be considered unto a clear-thinking teen ager. These movies condone teen age gang'fights in which inno cent people are needlessly hurt, think the state of Pennsylvania should have a stricter board of KATHLEEN KUGLER, 1024 Seventh St. academic course, Student Council treasurer, operetta: "I think they're pretty well balanced We have the reaJ good ones like 'The Ten Com mandments which influence you to do good And then we have some pretty bad ones too like 'B ab Doll 1 I didn't see it though. The rock and roL movies are about the same; if you see one you see them all.

Lots'of teenagers try to imitate the stars they in the movies like some fellows let. their hair grow when they see an Elvis Presley movie." SAM SIMPSON, 244 S. Quince St. commercial course, oper etta, altar bey: "The movie I think' of righ away is this 'Rumble on the Like the story in the papers on Sat urday about the 'rumble' up there in Cleona That was one the wrong im pressions of a movie. I don' see many movies.

There aren' too many rock and roll and gang ster movies made anymore. Mos of (hem now are western or war pictures, and they don't hurt any body. If teenagers took the righ impression from war movies they'd be willing to fight for their country instead of dodging- the draft." Doily NEWS Photo. KNOWLEDGE FOR PREVENTION Dr. L.

M. Tanner, director of laboratories at the Good Samaritan Hospital, receives one of a number of books on bacteriology from Dr. Suzanne H. low, program chairman of Lebanon County Heart Association. These books have been donated by the Heart Association to provide help to the professional staff working on the rheumatic fever prevention program.

The climax of the Heart Drive will be reached on Heart Sunday, February 24. i DOGLIFT INDIANAPOLIS, A small dog tried in vain to do some shoplifting at a grocery store here. First it grabbed a tube of toothpaste in its mouth and scampered put. A couple days later it made off with a sack of peanuts. But a stock boy chased the dog both times ant forced it to drop the loot.

UGLER EAFOOD 37 N. 8th St. Phone 3-2695 FRESH SHAD Buck Roe Shad Shad FRESH SHAD Half Boned Shad. Shad SEACREST and FRESH SKINLESS POLLACK FILLET Ib. 350 Fresh Haddock Fillet Ib.

49c FRESH STEAK FRSH WHOLE HADDOCK FRESH WHITINGS ib. 19 Large Fresh Porgies Ib. 29c FRESH FISH AS FOLLOWS: Flounder, Flounder Fillet, Sea Bass, Butterfish, Bluefish, Cod Steak- Dressed Catfish FILLETS .00 5-Lb. Box $1.65 Fresh Opened Oysters 29c DOZCN and up Cooked Shrimp dpzen 39c Shrimp 2Va-lb. box 2.15 Nice Breaded Fillet Ib.

59c Large Local Area Lutherans Hear Of Sector Project The first in a series of meetings on the Stewardship Sector project sponsored iby the 'Lutheran Laymen's Movement for congregations the United Lutheran Church in America, was held Wednesday night at Salem Church, 8th and Willow Streets. Approximately 130 church councilmen, pastors and other leaders of more than 20 area congregations heard details of the stewardship project planned for the Lebanon Eastern Dauphin sector, Central Penna. Synod. Speakers e.r Dr. Ralph C.

Robinson, Synod secretary who conducted the program, members of the LLM staff: Ira Anspach, Tarrytown, N. John Berger, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Donald Groft, -York. The Sector Project, it was plained, is a procedure planned to educate church members in stewardship and is carried on among the several congregations of an area, or sector, at a time. At the official invitation Synod, the LLM through its project directors presents the program to pastors and councilmen for their consideration. The councils will next discuss the project "and decide whether or not to have their respective churches participate, it was Rev.

Harry T. Richwine pastor of Salem, conducted devotions at the Wednesday nigh meeting. Properties Are Transferred In County The sale of premises at 1145 East Cumberland 'Street, for one of two deeds filed yes terday at the courthouse. It transferred the premises from Joseph C. and-Shirley McConnell, North Lebanon to Richard H.

anc Irene Snydeiy Lebanon, for The other filed trans ferred an. undivided one-half in terest in property on the south side of Market Square, Jones town, from Amy D. Boltz, Jonestown, to her son, Clayton R. Boltz, also of a consider: alien of $1. Earl Klinefelter Starts 3-Year Army Enlistment Earl Klinefelter, son Mr, and Mrs.

Luther Klinefelter Annville Route 1, recently en listed in the U.S. Army for a period of three years. Pvt. Klinefelter enlisted foi assignment in the Army's Quartermaster Corps. He was given the oath of enlistment at New Cumberland and then was sen to Fort Knox, he wil undergo eight weeks of basic training.

Prior to enlisting he was em ployed on his father's farm. He is a graduate of Annville-CIeona Joint High School. Reds Top Atomic Planner Lays in State Today LONDON The body of V. Y. Alalyshev, the Soviet.

Union's top expert on atomic planning and a former deputy premier, lay in state in the Trade Union House in Moscow today, Radio Moscow reported in a broadcast heard here. Mayshev was the mysterious patient to whom a West German doctor was flown by Soviet officials earlier this month. He died Wednesday. Moscow Radio said funeral will take place in Red Square Friday. ROUND, T-BONf, SIRLOJN STEAK Ib 590 FANCY CHUCK Ib.

39c YOUNG LIVER 3 Ibs. 1.00 DRESSED CHICKENS each 1.00 GROUND BEEF 3 Ibi. 1.00 ISLE O' GOLD MARGARINE 4 95e SCHIMMEL STRAWIERRY JCLLY 4 jlouo 1.00 HOME-GROWN bag 1.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL SUGAR HEWMASTEHJ CBOCOT East ef tana School 7 a 10 Kutztown Couples Note Wedding Anniversaries KUTZTOWN, Feb. and Roy Rittle and children Dorothy, Lynn and Larry, had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Raj' Brown and Mrs. Sally Brown of Annville. Wednesday was 'anniversary day' for a number of Kulztown folks. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Klopp celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolff, celebrated their -26th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Geib celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary, and Mrs. Leon Gassert celebrated her birthday.

Mrs. Gassert was the honored guest at a duck dinner at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wengert, on Sunday. Several local people will celebrate birthdays on Washington's birthday.

They are Eli Zimmerman who will be 73 year: old, Bobby Adams will be five and Elaine Umberger will be two. Andrew Light had a birthday this week also. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Slouch Myerstown 3 will be marriec 28 years on Saturday. They have three sons, Eugene Myerstown R.D.; Paul, Myers town; and Roger at "home.

This weekfit is two years tha the Kutztown column has been appearing in the Lebanon News Mrs. John Ream has returnee home from the Good Samaritan Hospital. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicl Hain, Stracks Dam, was the gath ering place for a group of friend and relatives Sunday.

John Stegmaier entertained in the aft ernoon by showing moving pic tures that he had previously taken of his family, and various mem bers of the group. Those presen were: Mr. and Mrs. John Steg maler and son Robert, Mr. am Mrs.

Peter Bahsteter and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bahstete and family, Teressa Bahsteter Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sands and family, Mr.

and Mrs John Plain and family. Mrs. Richard Plain and children and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hain, My erstown R.

3. Mr. and Airs. Frank Bauer have sold their poultry farm at Nacetown, and purchased a home in Myerstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Merkey Havre, Montana visited loca friends. They were entertained a a dinner at the home of Air. anc Mrs. Miles Gadoff.

Birthday In Korea Private First Class George W. Meily, son of Mrs. Leah A. Gentzler, 505 North Seventh Street and George Meily, Lebanon Route 4, observes his birthday "today. He is stationed in Korea, having' gone' overseas last April.

He enlisted January 31, 1955 and received his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Further raining was taken at Fort Rucker in Alabama. Reports NEW YORK (Jr-The stock mar- set became quietly mixed in early today after an active-and ligher opening, Gains and losses running from fractions to around a point were registered for pivotal stocks. Steels were mainly higher but not by much.

Motors were easy Leading rails snowed small losses. Selected issues in various made moderate gains. The Middle a situation brought a note of uncertainty in to the market both here and in London. At the same the normal reluctance of traders to extend positions prior to a long weekend was evidenced. All do meslic- stock exchanges will closed tomorrow for the Washington's- Birthday observance.

NEW YORK -(UP)- Today's a.m. slock prices. Air Reduction 49 Allegheny Ludlum Steel S94i Allied Chemical 8 Allis 3 American Airliivej i American Can 4 American Cynamld 7 American Gas Electric 3 American Tel i Tel 176Va American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper 5 Armco Steel 5 Armour Company l-nfe Atchison SF Baldwin Lima Ham 1 Baltimore i Ohio RR Bethlehem Steel 4314 Boeing Airplane 54 Briggs Manufacturing 13V4 Canadian Pacific RR 31 Celanese Corporation I5V4 Chesapeake Ohio RR Chrysler Motors 71H4 Coca Cola Columbia Gas Corp Commonwealth. Edison. 4031 Consolidated Edison Continental Cag 45Vi Copperweld Steel 31 Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright 43SI Douglas Aircraft 79V Dupont rte Nemours Eastman Kodak Erie Railroad.

Ford Motor 5 General Poods 4 General Motors 39H Goodrich Tire i 6 Goodyear Tire 4: Rubber Grace WH 434: Greyhound Corp Gulf Oil Corp 119'A Hershey 49 Illinois Central RR International Harvester 36 7 International Nickel International Tel Tel 31V4 Joy Mfg. 6BH Koppers Inc 56 Lehigh Coal 15Vi Loew's Incorporated 1 Lone Star Cem xd .1 Monsanto Chemical 31V Montgomery Ward 37V' National Dairy i. Nationl Distilling New York Central 28 7 Norfolk Western 66 iNorth American Aviation 30 1 Owens Illinois Glass 59W Pan American World Airw Paramount Pictures xd 31 Penney Stores 8H4 Penn Dix Penn Power't Light 44 Philco Corp 1W Pittsburgh Steel Procter i Gamble Pure Oil 403si Radio Corp of America Republic Steel 51'A Schenley 19 Sears Roebvick 27 Sinclair Oil 57 Socony Mobil 50 Southern Railway 43 Standard Brands 39 Standard Oil California 45M Standard Oil New Jersey 55V Standard Oil Ohio Si'A Stewart Warner 324a Studebaker Packard 6 1 Swift Company 36Vi Texas Company i Tide Water Oil ..323 Timkin Roller Bearing 90V Trans-World Airlines Union CarbWe 106' United Airlines 3W United States Rubber 41V United States Steel 61V West Penn Electric 26' Western Union 19 Westinghouse-Electric Woolworth Stores 43 Youngstown 103W Philadelphia Markets PHILADELPHIA Tradln. was fairly active with truck receipt somewhat heavier on the Philadelphi wholesale produce market today accord ing to the Federal State market new service. Old cabbage and mushrooms slighll stronger; apples firm; sweet potatoe steady; greens and potatoes abou steady.

Apples: Bu. bask, boxes and cartons 2'A inch up U. S. No. Is unless other wise stated, NJ Staymans ordin ary Winesaps fair 3-inch 3.00 Homes, some red, ordinary to fair 2.25 2.50; Delicious, ripe 3.00; Red Delicious 4.50; cartons nine 5-lb.

film bags 2V4 I Golden Delicious am! Staymans 3.00 Pa. Red Delicious 54, Romes, ripe 2.25 U. S. N'o. Is S3.

Potatoes: U.S. No. 1, size A unwashei 50-lb sacks KaUhdins, stated, Pa. mostly 2-inch mtnimur 1.15-1.25, few best 1.30-1.35, fair tl bakers some fair Long Man 2 Inch minimum 1.30-1.35; Malnos 2V iji- minimum 1.35-1.45, mostly 1.35-1.40 few inch 1.50. Sweet potatoes: NJ bu bask washe; and waxed, orange fair 2.40-2.50, plai and poorer Virginians fai 2.25-2.50; Oklahomas ordinary to fai yellow, poor 1.75-2.00, bu bas yellows fair to good orange 1.50 reds 2.00, fair 1.25-1.50.

Carrots: Pa. bu bask fair Leeks: Pa. per bun. 1216; NJ boxe 12s 1.50. Mushrooms: Pa.

4 qt bask includim specials 1.50-1.65; one marked best 1.75 fair 1.25-1.JO. Turnips: Pa. white, washed bu bas few best 2.00, poorer Rutabagas: Pa. 50 Ib sacks 1.60. Greens: bu bask and hampers mostl ordinary to fair.

EUitera Shore Va broccoli rabe 1.75-2.00; collards kale Hanover salad and mus lard, poor turnip field cress 1.75-2.00. Lancaster Markets LANCASTER, Thursday's receipts: Cattle, 250 calves, none; nogs, 50; sheep, none. Weekly review: Cattle: Slaughter steers unevenly steady to 25 cents lower. Instances 50 cents lower than last week's close. Most decline on choice steers over 1,200 Ibs.

Cows active, around steady for the week. Bulls mostly steady. Stackers and feeders unchanged. Bulk choice fed sleets this 'week 20.25- 2L75. High choice 21.75-22.25.

One load mixed choice and prime 23.25. Good and Jow choice sfecrs and yearlings 18.50-21. Late sales utility cows Canners and cutters 9.25-13. Utility bulls Cutters down to 14. 'Most medium and good stocker and feeder steers 16.50-19.50.

Calves: Vealers SO cents to tl lower than last week's close. Bulk good and good and choice vealers 24-32. Prime up to 36. Utility and standard 15-23. Hogs: and giUs, mostly steady with last week's close.

Sows unchanged. Late sates barrows and gilts mixed U.S. 1-3, 190-240 Ibs. A lew 1-2, 18.75. Sows 270-550 Ibj.

13.50-16. Sheep: Lambs mostly steady with last week's close. Good grade slaughter lambs 19-21. A few loU choice Utility down to 14. market will closed Friday for the holiday.

U. S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (INS) The U. S. Treasury balance today is HOT WATER LEW1STOWN, Me.

(UP)- Two Wildings were on (ire within two weeks here when the SUB'J rays shone through two jugs of water igniting the sides of the Are Their Faces (The young.) alvation Army Reports $6,519.15 Date (n Drive John A. Feeman, treasurer of he Salvation Army drive which now on throughout the city of reported a total $6,519.15 has been received date. Feeman explained that 11 reports are incomplete but is hoped that, final reports will be in by February 28. Following are reports from livision ea as 1 of today:" Tedical Division, Mrs. William Focht, $254.00.

Industrial Division, John F. Kirby, Jr. $562.20 Legal Division, Edward H. Miller, $42.00 Bank Division, Harry B. Phillips, 110.00 Real Estate Insurance, Paul $40.00 Clubs Associations, John Kirby, $418.50 Merchants Division, Claude Hollinger, $233.00 Special Gifts, Jack'Schropp, $540.00 Residential Division, Hospital, Mail MLs- celleanous $436.31.

Quota "or the city of Lebanon is $10,200.00. John F. Kirby, chairman for the county-wide drive and that complete reports from out- vying areas are not in as yet aut reports so far indicate that the drive will have a successful conclusion. Kirby urges all drive workers to complete their assignments as quickly as possible making returns to their division heads so that the drive may be brought to a close by February 28. He also said contributions could be mailed directly to the Salvation Army in Lebanon.

(The pretty.) (The old.) are the faces of Hungarian refugees photographed recently in Vienna hy Ted Gress, city editor of the Lebanon Daily News. They tell the story better than words of a people forced to flee from Communist domination. The little girl, whose name is stares out the window with expectation, for soon after this picture was taken she headed for a new home in a distant part of the clutches her dolls while waiting in the nursery for her parents to finish their processing. The attractive girl below has just been told her papers have been cleared and she will leave shortly for Canada. The old lady chews thoughtfully on a sandwich in the soup kitchen where the refugees are fed before boarding the bus which carries them to the trains.

Both the nursery and soup kitchen are operated by wives of U.S. Embassy emploj'es in Vienna, assisted by the wives of other legation members. Opinion Clears Way For Jury Trial In Civil Suit An opinion handed down Judge A. H. Ehrgood yesterday cleared the way a jury trial in a civil suit by which a Jonestown R.

2 man seeks $1500 in commission for the'alleged sale of a Jonestown R. 2 hotel. The opinion, based on pleadings filed in an assumpsit action, rejected the motion of Irvin B. Shuey for a judgment from Glenn Warren, owner of the Mountain View Hotel. It.was alleged that Shuey had been promised the $1500 commission for securing a buyer for the hotel property.

The agreement was allegedly based on an oral contract. According to the pleadings, Shuey secured a buyer for the hotel property after he entered into the sales agreement with Warren around July 1, ,1955. However Washington Birthday Sale -OME DAYOMLY- Feb. 22nd 9 to 9 P.M. Nylon 0 Si-00 Hosiery pr.

Odds and Ends'of Sizes In Sweaters Jerseys Slips Blouses Gloves Gowns Pajamas $2 Few Skirts Left Itoianl Laditswtir Shop 711 CwBbvrUid Street Warren that no com mission was owing since the pro pective purchaser of the properl did not consummate the busines deal. The court's opinion pointed 01 that both Shuey and-Warren ar entitled to a-trial by jury to termine two material facts in con nection With' the alleged transa tion. One is whether or not an ora contract existed between Shtie and Warren. The other is whethe Shuey effected a consummation a sale of Warren's premises. Turkey growers in North kota say they plan to raise thre per cent less turkeys in 1957.

Clark Urges Approval Of Bill For 6 Judges WASHINGTON W) Sen. Clark (D-Pa) appeared before a Senate subcommittee yesterday urge quick approval of a bill which would give'Pennsylvania six more permanent judgeships. The Senate Judiciary subcommittee is currently considering a measure which would add 36 new judges to district courts throughout the country. Clark emphasized the need for three new judges in the state's Eastern District where more than 4,000 cases are now on the docket more in the Middle District and another in the Western District. In addition, a western temporary judgeship would become permanent under the bill.

The new middle district judge, Clark said, could.also assist when needed in the other two districts. Clark said the present bill, does not provide for the new judgeship in the district and added that the two 'judges now in the district are not enough for the work load. IE the additional judgeships are approved, the Eastern District would have 11 and the Western District seven permanent judges. Skit Is Featured At Assembly At Garfield A satiric skit "Queen, For a Day" was featured at the Garfield Elementary School assembly yesterday afternoon. It was given by the 6L homeroom, under the direction of teacher Charles Letcher.

Pupils who participated in the program were, Richard Mohn, Michael Budynk, Elaine Dissinger, Joyce George, Faye Nye, Donna Bridges, Susan Sherman, Beverly Paine, Grace Rucppel, Shirley Feaser, Faye Null, Dar- Icne McMinn, Ilcen Snavely, David Kuhn, Craig Bamberger, William Lciss, Robert Lane, Roger Honafius, Thomas Stager and John Mengel. A film "The Clouds Above Us" was shown by fifth-graders Rickie Brightbill, Harold Young, and Gary Friedman, directed by sixth-grader Richard Schott. Lawson's Seafood Rear Of Court House Ed Rollman, Prop. Free Delivery Phone 2-5667 Eat More Fish More Days 01 The Week NON FATTENING YET PLENTY OF PROTEIN SPECIALS! SPECIALS! Fresh Whole Haddock 4 Fresh Steak Fish 151 PERCH FILLET Skinless POLLACK FILLET FRESH SEA BASS FRESH COD STEAK Fresh Whitings, Porgies, Seacrcst Haddock Steaks, Crab Meat, Shrimp, Clams, Etc. GOOD QUALITY LOBSTER TAILS SHAD! SHAD! SHAD! THE SEASON IS HERE! ROE SHAb, HALF SHAD, SPLIT SHAD, SHAD ROE, BONED SHAD and BUCK SHAD Bwd By The Best Boner la Town! LINE OF SEAFOOD AND GROCERIES.